DN TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014
THE DAILY NEWS
BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
BSU FAIR PROJECT SUCCESS Students recount summer experience; T.rex, amusement ride, points learned
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Four members of the athletic department help raise money for the ASL association.
SEE PAGE 4
SEE PAGE 3
HE’S THE
MANN Sophomore quarterback Ozzie Mann will be starting in season opener
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
President Paul Ferguson speaks to students during Freshman Convocation on Sunday. Ferguson spoke to the crowd about taking pride in this class, his first class at Ball State Univeristy.
Ferguson welcomes his first freshmen
New president shares feelings of university, Class of 2018
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KAITLIN LANGE ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR kllange@bsu.edu
For President Paul Ferguson, the class of 2018 is special. Ferguson welcomed the freshmen to campus Sunday afternoon during his first freshman convocation, describing them as “his class.” “I’m their president and they are my class,” Ferguson said. “It’s a special class for me as a new president, but also as we celebrate the 100th year anniversary [of Ball State in 2018].” Ferguson recently became Ball State’s 15th president after Jo Ann Gora retired. During the convocation, Ferguson I’m their president and the president of the Student Govern- and they are my ment Association, Nick Wilkey, both class. It’s a special spoke to students to class for me as a inspire them for the new president, but school year. “You’ve come to also as we celebrate Ball State from many different the 100th year backgrounds and anniversary [of Ball many different perspectives,” Fergu- State in 2018]. son said. “In addition to encouraging PAUL FERGUSON, president you to succeed and graduate on time with minimal student debt, you’re coming to Ball State to find something. We want you to find that and we want to help you get there as quickly as possible.”
DN FILE JORDAN HUFFER
Ball State Quarterback Ozzie Mann throws a pass during a spring game. Mann was named the starter for the Cardinals season opener against Colgate.
M
DAVID POLASKI CHIEF REPORTER
oments after the 2013-14 Ball State football season ended, a competition for starting quarterback began. Ball State quarterback Ozzie Mann was named the starter for the team’s season opener against Colgate on Aug. 30. Head coach Pete Lembo praised Mann’s consistancy, decisiveness, accuracy and poise during pressure situations in practice. “What we hope with the quarterback position, as with all positions, that it’s obvious who the lead guy is,” Lembo said. “Ozzie slowly but surely, over the last several days, has shown that he’s ready to be that guy.” Through the last eight to 10 practices, Lembo said Mann has steadily improved to the point
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@DavidPolaski
where he was standing out among the rest of Ball State’s quarterbacks, including junior Kyle Kamman, redshirt freshman Jack Milas and true freshman David Morrison. When spring practice began and snow was falling on the quarterbacks clad in blue, Lembo emphasized that each quarterback would be given a fair shot and the competition would likely continue into the fall. Offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Joey Lynch worked intensely with all four prospects and said he liked the progression he saw. “You have to be driven and find a way to take that next step and become a difference maker,” Lynch said after the first fall practice. “It all starts with drive and then transitions into your mind.” See MANN, page 3
See CONVOCATION, page 6
PROMENADE OPENS ON TIME, CONSTRUCTION STILL GOING Residents move into new Village apartments despite construction CHOKEY NEWS EDITOR | ARIC news@bsudailynews.com
Vehicles full of furniture and houseware filled the Village Promenade parking garage as residents of the apartment complex moved in Saturday. The moving did not come without complications. “When we got here, we didn’t realize our keys weren’t working to our apartment and so were about 75 other units. So they had to reprogram our key,” said Paris Buslon,
MUNCIE, INDIANA
senior journalism major. “We didn’t even get ours fixed until about late afternoon [Sunday].” Despite the issue with keys, Buslon said the Promenade staff were helpful and flexible after some perseverance on her part. “They were kind of strict at first, but even someone who works here said, ‘you know, if you just kind of fight them a bit they’ll let you do whatever,’” she said. Bulson lived in an apartment on Ashland Ave. before moving into the Promenade. She said the new facility was much nicer than her previous residence. Bulson said she noticed a few minor issues after she moved in. “We’ve already had issues with some
DON’T BE BARE, COVER YOUR WALLS. POSTER SALE UNTIL AUGUST 22.
of the appliances, like leaking with the PROMENADE REVIEW dishwasher,” she said. Tenants were told construction on VILLAGE PROMENADE: the living space had just finished at 5 266 apartment units 22,000 square feet of retail space a.m. on move-in day, Bulson said. More than a year has passed since Cost $60 million (including parking the Promenade was announced in garage) 5. SUNNY 4. MOSTLY SUNNY 1. CLOUDY 2. MOSTLY CLOUDY 3. PARTLY CLOUDY May of last year, but construction TIMELINE: is still going on after residents have May 2013- Project announced moved in. October 2013- Permits filed and Bulson said her roommate had construction begins stumbled onto the construction August 16, 2014- Move-in date 7. PERIODS OF RAIN 10. DRIZZLE 9. SCATTERED SHOWERS 6. RAIN off on by accident after getting the wrong floor. Still, Bulson said she prefers the Prom“She said she could have walked enade over her last living situation. right through it and no one would “This place is so much better,” she have know,” she said. “There’s no said. “I’m still getting used to it, but I restriction, I guess, to not walk like it a lot so far.” 12. SCATTERED FLURRIES 11. SNOW FLURRIES 13. SNOW SHOWERS through the construction zone, and she easily did.” See PROMENADE, page 5
THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS 15. HEAVY SNOW
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Receive news updates on your phone for free by following @bsudailynews on Twitter. 19. RAIN/SNOW MIX
16. SLEET
17. FREEZING RAIN
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
DN PHOTO ARIC CHOKEY
Residents of the Village Promenademove in on Sunday. The new, state-of-the-art complex resides in the block, which used to hold the University Square shopping complex.
18. WINTRY MIX
Thunderstorms are in the forecast for the next several days. It will be warm TODAY and humid with high temps in the 80s. Mostly sunny -Ashley Baldwin, a WCRD and High: 85 Low: 68 Newslink weather forecaster 20. THUNDERSTORMS 21. SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
VOL. 94, ISSUE 2
FORECAST
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
PAGE 2 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM | TWITTER.COM/DN_CAMPUS
THURSDAY
THE FORECAST POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER
WEDNESDAY Mostly sunny, slight chance for rain High: 83 Low: 69 07 - PERIODS OF RAIN
THURSDAY Mostly cloudy, rain, thunderstorms High: 84 Low: 70
FEAR FACTOR
Students can try interesting food and perform on stage at LaFollette Field to win prizes from the University Program Board.
21 - SCATTERED T-STORMS
21 - SCATTERED T-STORMS
FRIDAY
SATURDAY Partly sunny, rain and thunderstorms High: 87 Low: 70
MULTICULTURAL CENTER WELCOME BACK CELEBRATION
The Multicultural Center will offer free food, music and information about student organizations. The event will be from 4-6 p.m. in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center front lawn. QUAD BASH
From 6-11 p.m., there will be free food, games and live music on the Quad as well as a screening of The Amazing Spider-Man 2.
DN FILE PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY
SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY COOL OFF WITH THE GREEKS
Students can meet members of Ball State’s Greek community today at the Scramble Light between 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Sorority and fraternity members will be passing out “icy treats”. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FOUNDATION OPEN HOUSE AND COOKOUT
From 6-8 p.m., the Christian
Campus House is holding an open house for students interested in getting involved in the Christian non-denominational church. CCH will provide food and games for students. The organization, located at 1411 West Riverside Ave, will also update students on upcoming events in the semester. WELCOME BACK BASH
From 7-11 p.m. in the L.A.
Pittenger Student Center there will be free food, drinks, games and bowling at Cardinal Lanes. COMMUNICATIONS LIVINGLEARNING COMMUNITY KICKOFF
The College of Communication, Information and Media is hosting a picnic and volleyball competition at the volleyball court outside Brayton/Clevenger
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Halls from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Students can learn about getting involved in the living-learning community and win prizes in the student verses faculty games. GROCERY BINGO
Play bingo at Pruis Hall and win free groceries, school supplies, appliances or other prizes. Doors open at 7 p.m.
Email us at news@bsudailynews.com.
FRIDAY Partly sunny, rain and thunderstorms High: 84 Low: 71
6-ON-6 GIANT VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
The giant volleyball games will begin at 11 a.m. in the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center gymnasium. Teams are required to register by 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at bsu.edu/recreation. MEET THE GREEKS
Members of the Interfraternity Council and the National Pan-Hellenic Council will be on the University Green from 3-6 p.m. to meet students interested in joining a greek organization.
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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 BC 159, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. TO ADVERTISE Classified department 765-285-8247 Display department 765-285-8256 or 765285-8246. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8250 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Subscription rates: $75 for one year; $45 for one semester; $25 for summer subscription only. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, BC 159, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. BACK ISSUES Stop by BC 159 between noon and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and afternoons Friday. All back issues are free and limited to two issues per person.
EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Emma Kate FIttes MANAGING EDITOR Matt McKinney
NEWS EDITOR Aric Chokey ASST. NEWS EDITOR Kaitlin Lange
FEATURES EDITOR Bethannie Huffman SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Jake Fox FORUM EDITOR Daniel Brount
MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Jordan Huffer
DESIGN EDITOR Ashley Downing ASST. DESIGN EDITOR Elizabeth Peck
ART DIRECTOR Ellen Collier GRAPHICS EDITOR Stephanie Redding
COPY CHIEF Daniel Brount SENIOR COPY EDITORS Cooper Cox
Get connected with campus 24/7 Crossword ACROSS 1 Curtain hanger 4 Exec’s “Now!” 8 Works for People, perhaps 13 ‘50s political slogan name 14 “Because Freedom Can’t Protect Itself” gp. 15 Dead Sea discovery 17 Stuffy room need 19 Overly affected 20 Cab ride cost 21 Smith, to Abigail Adams 23 UFO navigators, so they say 25 One-one, for one 26 Messy type 27 In and of itself 30 Tip holder 31 Me, to Matisse 32 Language of Southeast Asia 33 Mello Yello rival 38 Recipient of much Apr. mail 39 Baby seal 40 Overnight stopping place 41 Anger 42 Door-controlling sensor 45 Like very familiar jokes 46 Acidity nos.
EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS
47 Road crew goo 48 40-Across postings 50 Resort near Ventura 52 Spanish month 53 El Al home: Abbr. 54 1984 Prince hit 57 Purina rival 61 Error-removal aid 62 Painted setting behind stage actors, or what the ends of 17-, 21-, 33-, 42- and 54-Across can literally have 64 DVD player error message 65 Lago filler 66 Bustle 67 Uses Avis, say 68 Put in order 69 Kentucky Derby action DOWN 1 Repeated musical accompaniment 2 Pod vegetable 3 XING sign critter 4 “That’s the spot” 5 Takes for a ride 6 Et __: and others 7 17th-century New England settler 8 First name in makeup 9 Anti-rodent brand 10 Attaches, as patches 11 Complete dolt
Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR MONDAY
12 Like many NFL replays 16 Pop singer Lisa 18 Dates 22 More in need of cleaning 24 Entices 27 Ballet bend 28 Viscount’s superior 29 Traditional New Year’s Day procession 30 Planet with the most moons 31 Gold rush figures 34 Your and my 35 Unspecified number 36 Author Gardner 37 Gets married 43 Contributes for a joint gift 44 Melons with wrinkly rinds 49 Very dry 50 Start serving customers 51 Courtroom panelist 52 Former Ford autos, briefly 53 Acquire, as debts 55 For fear that 56 Shakespearean villain 58 Many a Syrian 59 Airplane __: cellphone setting 60 Parking space 63 “Krazy” comics feline
LEVEL: EASY | BY MICHAEL MEPHAM
SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR MONDAY
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
SPORTS
Exhibition gives ‘great exposure’ Team continues to prepare as season opener approaches ZACH CAINS CHIEF REPORTER | @ZPC1329 With its season opener against IPFW scheduled for Friday, the Ball State soccer team faced off against IUPUI in an exhibition match. Though the Saturday match ended in a 1-1 draw, head coach Craig Roberts chose to focus on what his team learned about itself in gameplay. “It was a great way to get a look at our team’s strengths and weaknesses that we haven’t been able to completely see during the preseason,” Roberts said.
SOCCER UPCOMING SCHEDULE OPPONENT LOCATION
DATE
IPFW Green Bay Purdue
Friday Sunday Friday, Aug. 29
Briner Sports Complex at Green Bay, Wis. at West Lafayette, Ind.
The Cardinals rotated players throughout the match, allowing everyone to experience the game. “Playing against the same plays gets redundant,” Roberts said regarding preseason practices. “[The exhibition] gave us great exposure to see what we need to get out of the girls for next week.” Ball State took 11 shots on goal during the match, with several shots barely missing their marks or being taken away by a penalty. “There is room for everyone
TIME (ET) 5 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m.
to improve in every position,” Roberts said. “But that’s what an exhibition game is for: to find what needs work.” With 20 letterwinners returning from last year’s MidAmerican Conference Championship runner-up team, Roberts feels as confident as his team. “They got a boost of confidence after how they played last year and I liked what I’ve seen from them so far in the preseason.” Roberts said. “We are ready to get onto the real deal here this coming week.”
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Freshman Aly Kohanowski plays offence during the exhibition match on Saturday against IUPUI. The match ended in a 1-1 draw and the Cardinals take on IPFW on Friday.
Community ‘jams’ with athletic teams
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Reid Edmondson, 2, attempts to play field hockey with members of the field hockey team at Fan Jam on Saturday at Scheumann Stadium.
DN PHOTOS BREANNA DAUGHERTY
ABOVE: Sonja Rees dances with a cheerleader at Fan Jam on Saturday at Scheumann Stadium. Rees and her husband were on hand, along with other members of the community to meet embers of the fall sports teams on Saturday. BELOW: Women’s volleyball players signed posters for fans at Fan Jam on Saturday at Scheumann Stadium.
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Corbyn Buck, 7, runs a course at Fan Jam on Saturday at Scheumann Stadium.
MANN: Quarterback has most current experience after serving as backup | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
As the competition progressed, Lynch rewarded players who showed improvement by giving them more opportunities to showcase their talents. Throughout the competition, the Ball State coaching staff kept constant communication with the quarterbacks, telling them daily where they each stood on the depth chart. “One thing we really pride ourselves on is that our players always know where they stand,” Lembo said. Mann has the most experience out of all potential signalcallers, although none of them have much involvement leading the team during games. Mann threw nine passes last season, Kamman threw one as a freshman, while Milas and Morrison have never attempted a pass in a collegiate game. Mann spent last season as former Ball State quarterback and Baltimore Ravens draft pick Keith Wenning’s backup. Wenning started for four seasons for the Cardinals and set several school records, leav-
BALL STATE FOOTBALL STARTERS AS OF AUG. 18 Ball State Offense POS. PLAYER
NO. ELIGIBILITY
QB O. Mann 15 HB J. Edwards 32 WRX J. Williams 8 WRW K. Mabon 16
Sophomore Senior Junior Junior
Ball State Defense NO. POS. PLAYER
ELIGIBILITY
9 Rush M. Ayers Junior Junior 19 WLB B. Ingle Z. Ryan Sophomore 2 MLB E. Patterson Senior 5 CB ing big shoes for Mann to fill. Kamman and Milas are currently listed as co-second string on the depth chart. During practice, each quarterback rotates through drills with different groups of players. Lately, Mann has been working with the starting group more often than other quarterbacks, a sign the coaching staff liked what it was seeing.
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Brian Hardin, deputy athletic director; Pat Quinn, associate athletic director; Bill Scholl, athletic director; and Karen Lee, senior associate athletic director do the ice bucket challenge on Monday at Scheumann Stadium. Scholl challenged Quinn and Lee challenged Hardin.
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, OTHER PERSONNEL TAKE PART IN ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE Four members of the Ball State Athletic Department accepted an ice bucket challenge from Muncie Star Press reporter Thomas St. Myer on Monday. The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association’s recent “Ice Bucket Challenge” campaign has sparked a viral video series in which people are drenched with
buckets of ice water. Though he has no personal experience with the disease, athletic director Bill Scholl was glad to accept the challenge, which is helping raise money for the ALS Association. “It’s a great way to do something important and have a little fun too,” he said. “Anything we can do to help, it’s an honor to
have that opportunity.” Scholl was joined by Pat Quinn, Brian Hardin and Karin Lee. Scholl was the first of the group to be challenged, and in turn asked that Hardin join in the video. St. Myer was originally targeting Ball State women’s volleyball coach Steve Shondell, who had already accepted the
challenge from someone else. St. Myer got to know Scholl during his time covering the Ball State men’s basketball program. The two have since become good friends, so all it took to get Scholl on board was a text. “I’m honored,” Scholl replied. – STAFF REPORTS
PAGE 4 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
AT THE FAIR
JORDAN HUFFER BSU JOURNALISM AT THE FAIR
The trailer, which was the working newsroom for BSU Journalism at the Fair was located in the in-field of the Indiana State Fairgrounds. The woodpanneled trailer became a home-away-from-home for the students who were working at the fair.
JORDAN HUFFER BSU JOURNILISM AT THE FAIR
JORDAN HUFFER BSU JOURNALISM AT THE FAIR
Shannon Farrer, a senior public relations major feeds goats in the petting zoo area. Feeding the goats, sheep and cattle became a popular way to relieve stress for those working at the fair, and for the students to get up and close with farm animals.
Facaulty Advisor Colleen Stephan talks to members of BSU Journalism at the Fair on the first day of the immersive learning project. The project brought together 25 journalism, public relations and telecommunications students to cover the Indiana State Fair.
BEHIND THE SCENES Having press pass gives student fun memories of fair
ALEX KINCAID STAFF REPORTER | amkincaid@bsu.edu
1. BOOTS WERE A GOOD CHOICE
If you’ve been to the fair for an hour, you know there are a lot of things you could step in. If you’ve been to the fair for a straight 16 days, you know that you can’t avoid stepping in said things. Wearing boots each day saved me from ruining my shoe collection with a combination of mud, animal droppings and food that has been spilled on the sidewalk. I have nothing but respect for the members of our team who wore sandals each day; I don’t know how they managed.
2. COFFEE IS A NECESSITY
Although I went into the fair with a pretty developed coffee addiction, the fair only made said addiction worse. Long days and not enough sleep, a 40-minute drive to and from each day and the ever-so-nutritious selection of fair food really has a tendency to make you tired. Coffee is the only solution. I had
at least two cups a day, sometimes much more. The State Fair Cafe became my favorite fair attraction by a landslide.
3. I MIGHT HAVE CHOSEN THE RIGHT MAJOR
Have you ever had a moment of terror because you think maybe you’re wasting your time — not to mention tens of thousands of dollars — on your major? I think we all have, but the fair made me realize maybe I’m not making that mistake. I had such a blast each day. Some days were better than others, but I really enjoyed the work I did here overall. If this is what my future career consists of, minus eating only deepfried food, I’m perfectly OK with that. Journalism gives you the opportunity to learn about new topics everyday; you don’t have to deal with the same boring subject matter for your entire life. One day I was interviewing a bat expert about a fungus affecting the nation’s bat population, and on another I was riding an elephant. The possibilities are endless when you’re a journalist.
4. YOU CAN LIVE OFF OF FAIR FOOD AND SURVIVE
Throughout the course of the fair, I visited the same food stand so often that the cashier said to me, “Either you’ve been running a lot of errands,
or you’ve been eating a lot of food.” I’m not ashamed to say that the latter was correct. How can you work at the fair for 16 days and not experience the simple joy of a deep fried Oreo? Or the $5 giant cinnamon roll topped with icing and pecans? Unless you have the world’s greatest willpower, no one can spend 10 hours a day at the fair and eat what they are “supposed” to eat.
5. YOU HAVEN’T EXPERIENCED THE FAIR UNTIL YOU’VE WITNESSED THE MIRACLE OF BIRTH
That’s right, the miracle of life is at the fair. On one of the 16 days I spent here, I waited for a cow to give birth for 12 hours. Crazy? Maybe. But I got to see how much work it takes to help with a difficult delivery, and how much families care about their livestock. Plus, seeing the actual moment the calf was brought into this world was pretty amazing. I witnessed a miracle right here on the fairgrounds — what doesn’t the fair have?
6. BEING A JOURNALIST ALSO MEANS MAKING A LOT OF NEW FRIENDS
If you want to do a good job as a journalist, I’ve found that you really need to open up and connect with the people you’re talking to. If you want to get
a good story, enjoy what you do, and also not be a jerk who asks people deep and personal questions and then leaves. You need to simply be a friend. It’s such an amazing feeling when your story subjects call, text or even shoot you an email and thank you so sincerely for what you did for them. To me, all I did was write a story. To them, I told their story. People want their stories told, and as a journalist, I get the opportunity to really share the lives of the awesome people I meet. All I have to do is be a friend to them. By being sincere, I let them know that I care about my job and that I care about what they have to say. To put it simply, I gain their respect.
7. THERE ARE DIFFERENT NAMES FOR LIVESTOCK
This is something I probably never would have known had I not taken part in this class. I made an idiot of myself a few times when I would stop my interview and say, “Wait a minute, what is that?” My subject would look at me like does she seriously not know this? But they always explained whatever I was in need of understanding. I’m glad I was never hesitant to ask because I would have gotten a few facts here and there wrong if I had not understood basic livestock terminology.
Midway amusement ride brings out smiles, fear from riders of all ages ‘Speed’ gains more attraction than other fair activities DANIELLE GRADY STAFF REPORTER | dagrady@bsu.edu Towering over the state fair skyline, the rotating contraption appropriately named Speed causes passersby to stop on their way to trampoline shows and food stands, shield their eyes and watch the attraction as it launches its riders into the cotton candy-colored sky. Dorothy Kouroupis and Tiffany Dove, guest services employees for North American Midway Entertainment, the company providing the 53 Midway rides for the Indiana State Fair, sit at an information booth most of the day, helping fairgoers with any questions or concerns. During the quiet moments of the day, they observe the families and the groups of friends as they walk the Midway. “I don’t get to see [guests] get on and off, but I can hear them on the rides,” Kouroupis said. “They have all kinds of responses — mostly screaming on the scary rides.” Dove and Kouroupis both rec-
ommend Speed for the more daring fairgoer. The trip from their claustrophobic information desk to the 120-foot-tall colossus that is Speed takes only five minutes of weaving in between children with animal face paint and game vendors issuing challenges. “Take a swing,” says a hawker while gesturing toward a high striker. After passing the low roofs of the carnival games, the rides emerge into view. Although the swings and haunted houses draw in glances, most eyes stay concentrated on the intimidating height of Speed. The walkers temporarily pause and gawk upward before muttering a quip or laughing with their friends and moving on. Speed seems to garner more stares than riders. This pattern of looking and leaving continues until a younger girl sporting a fake black mustache and a matching lei drags two people who appear to be her parents to the gates of the ride. She steps toward the measuring display and excitedly plasters herself against the humansized ruler reading, “Minimum height: 56’’, Maximum: 75’’.”
“See, I can go!” she says as she excitedly jumps toward her escorts. After her ride, more pairs follow her lead and file up to the ride’s entrance, often sporting stretched smiles. When their turn comes, they step onto the platform, shedding their glasses and flip-flops before hopping into their harnesses. The ride begins slowly with a sluggish once-around and gradually picks up pace, rocking the compartment more and more with each rotation. Each passenger reacts differently. Some display faces with a combination of amusement and a wish to throw up and others smile and wave to onlookers. The pedestrians on the ground swivel their heads to the circular motion of Speed. After the movement stops and the unloading begins, the previously calm person who waited nervously for the ride to start has transformed into an enthusiastic, giggling kid. They run to the next attraction, spurred by their pumping adrenaline. Couple Megan Shipley and Ronald Huffman take their turn with Speed, but not without hesitation. Shipley says Huffman drafted
her into accompanying him. “Yeah, but she enjoyed it. She just doesn’t know it yet,” Huffman says smugly. Shipley’s personal review doesn’t quite match Huffman’s. “It was alright. It was good I didn’t puke,” she says. Not everyone agrees to satisfy their adrenaline-junkie friend’s fix. Far more often, the queasy opt to spend their time at the fair on the ground rather than being hurled through the sky. This trend often leads to one person searching for a partner in a stranger as the ride requires no one to go without a companion. The line for Speed morphs constantly as who’s in and who’s out changes. Jackie Amos watches from a bench as her friend finds someone else to share his moment in the air. Amos doesn’t like heights and has already sat with no one but a carnival-game stuffed penguin multiple times today while she watches from below. “You see them and you feel scared for them,” she says. But Amos knows her friend will emerge from the ride with a dopey smile and a story to tell, so she’ll choose to hug her penguin and not to worry. Not too much, anyway.
8. EXTRA PENS AND NOTEBOOKS ARE A JOURNALIST’S BEST FRIENDS
At the beginning of this adventure, I was interviewing a bee expert. He was talking and talking about how important bees are, and I was scrawling notes as quickly as I could and hoping I could decipher them after the interview was over. Suddenly, my pen died. Luckily, I had prepared for this, and I reached into my purse, grabbed a pen and kept on writing, not paying attention to the no-longer-functioning pen I accidentally threw on the floor with more force than I intended. The same is true with the importance of an extra notebook. I filled up a notebook and wasn’t done with gathering information on multiple occasions and had to start writing in another. I’m glad I bought all of the reporter notebooks for this upcoming semester for 17-cents each before coming to the fair. I’m down to three — I’m going to need to invest in more.
9. I USED TO THINK I WAS CRAFTY UNTIL I VISITED THE 4-H EXHIBIT HALL
Have you seen the talent the 4-H Exhibit Hall possesses? I was absolutely blown away by the artwork of these kids. I love
to paint, and so I spent a lot of time examining the paintings hanging along one hallway. Not only was the skill amazing, but also the concepts and ideas were truly amazing. I love abstract pieces that don’t have any logical or realistic facets to them. I saw so many paintings that were completely illogical — such as an “Alice in Wonderland” interpretive piece that replaced all of the characters heads with teapots. I would have never thought to do that if I had decided to do an “Alice in Wonderland” painting, and I was baffled by how much creativity that artist possessed to create such a beautiful work of art.
10. NOT EVERYONE RESPECTS THE PRESS PASS
Not only do most employees turn you away when you hold up your pass with high hopes, but I’ve discovered the press pass doesn’t get you much except a front row seat at a cow birth and free entry into the fair. It also comes in handy when people don’t believe you’re a reporter (do I look that young?) Overall, it’s your own ambition and determination to get information that makes you a journalist; press passes don’t always guarantee you the information you need.
For more, go to bsudaily.com
PREHISTORIC PUPPET GAINS LARGE AUDIENCE
Fair attendees, workers enjoy the company of ‘Rexy’ the Tyrannosaurus ALAN HOVORKA STAFF REPORTER | afhovorka@bsu.edu
Out on Main Street of the Indiana State Fair, a young Tyrannosaurus rex stomped up and down with a collar and chain around its neck. A woman guided it as kids stopped to take photos with it. A man’s legs stuck out of its belly as he manipulated the puppet. For the second year, the animatronic T-Rex, named Rexy, came to the fair as part of a traveling dinosaur act from Ohio called “Meet Rexy the TRex,” run by Suzy Adams, dinosaur handler. “Kids, adults or seniors, whoever — they all love dinosaurs,” Adams said. “There is always a dinosaur enthusiast.” A young girl wore a tiara that said, “Birthday Girl.” She walked up to the dinosaur shyly and got a photo with it.
Her mother picked her up and helped her pet it. She smiled. “He never bites,” said Gracie Arce, the 4-year-old birthday girl from Fort Wayne. The man in the dinosaur costume didn’t fool her. “There’s a man in there,” she said. The animatronic puppet took a year to build and cost about $50,000, according to Adams. “The exhibit is very popular everywhere we go,” she said. Crowds can get about 10 feet deep. “I mean, anytime you can put a smile on someone’s face with a dinosaur, and to be up close and personal with one is pretty cool,” she said. Off to the side, two women looked on in amazement. “It’s like an advertisement for Jurassic Park,” said Tracy Butler, an Indianapolis resident. “Or in a zoo,” said Judy Meyers, also of Indianapolis. Meyers quickly ran up to it and snapped a picture. “This should be a staple of the fair,” Butler said. “It’s just so distinct, bright and out of the ordinary here.”
FOR MORE: PHOTOS, COVERAGE GO TO BALLSTATEDAILY.COM OR ATTHEINDIANAFAIR.COM
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
NEWS
Police response in Ferguson draws criticism, investigation continues Attorney General closely following Brown investigation
Expert says all police have access to military equipment
| THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The U.S. Department of Justice has mounted an unusually swift and aggressive response to the death of Michael Brown, from an independent autopsy to dozens of FBI agents combing Ferguson, Missouri, for witnesses to the shooting of the unarmed, black 18-year-old by a white police officer. The goal, legal observers say, is to ensure that the truth about the killing is revealed, to ease racial tensions, and to reassure those fearing a cover-up that justice will be done. Brown was shot dead in the street in the St. Louis suburb on Aug. 9. Gov. Jay Nixon asked for a federal investigation two days later, after riots erupted when the county police force confronted protesters with armored vehicles, tear gas and dogs. After the images of the military-style police response drew widespread criticism, federal officials said they were coaching local authorities on different tactics. On Saturday, 40 FBI agents started going door-to-door in the neighborhood where the shooting took place, interviewing witnesses and gathering information. An independent federal autopsy was announced Sunday, and President Barack Obama announced Monday that Attorney General Eric Holder would travel to Ferguson to meet with investigators
AUTHORITIES QUESTION LOCAL MILITARIZATION | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MCT PHOTO
Missouri Highway Patrol officers and St. Louis County police stand in the rain on Saturday next to the McDonald’s in Ferguson, Mo., several minutes after the curfew started at midnight.
and community leaders. “What they usually do is wait for the local investigation to complete itself,” said Alberto Gonzales, former attorney general under President George W. Bush. Gonzales said that although he did not have all the information being evaluated by federal officials, it appeared to be an aggressive and unusual response to an unusual case. “They’re going in with one goal: to ascertain the truth. And to do so in a way that raw feelings can be comforted and soothed,” said Gonzales, who is now dean of the Belmont College of Law in Nashville. Ferguson is about 70 percent black. Ferguson’s mayor is white, as are five of six city council members and 50 of
its 53 police officers. Many in Ferguson and beyond fear that local officials will not act fairly in determining whether to charge the officer, Darren Wilson, with a crime. St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Bob McCulloch, who is in charge of the investigation, also is white. He comes from a family of police officers, including his father. When he was 12, his father was fatally shot by a black man while responding to a call. In 2001, McCulloch brought no charges against two officers who fired 21 shots into a vehicle, killing two black men during an attempted drug arrest. McCulloch has declined calls to step away from the case, saying in a television interview, “I’ve been as fair and impartial
and done as thorough of a job as we could.” At the Department of Justice, Holder, the first black attorney general, who took office promising to fiercely fight discrimination and inequality, has been an increasingly visible presence during the Ferguson case. That is reassuring to Blair L.M. Kelley, a history professor at North Carolina State University. “I’m glad to see him being proactive,” she said. “That’s the best way to tamp down anger on the streets, is to pursue justice in an evenhanded manner. I think he knows that and is using his position to best serve a broader sense of justice.” “It puts pressure on the local investigators to do their best, because he’s there,” Kelley said.
WASHINGTON — After a decade of sending military equipment to civilian police departments across the country, federal officials are reconsidering the idea in light of the violence in Ferguson, Missouri. The public has seen images of heavily armed police, snipers trained on protesters and tear gas plumes. Attorney General Eric Holder said that when police and citizens need to restore calm, “I am deeply concerned that the deployment of military equipment and vehicles sends a conflicting message.” “Every police force of any size in this country has access to those kinds of weapons now,” said David Harris, a police expert at the University of Pittsburgh law school. “It makes it more likely to be used (and) is an escalation all by itself.” In Louisiana, masked police in full body armor carrying AR-15 assault rifles raided a nightclub without a warrant, looking not for terrorists but underage drinkers and firecode violations. Officers in California train using the same counterinsurgency tactics as those used in Afghanistan. Police say the equipment, which includes free body armor, night vision goggles and scopes, keeps officers safe and prepares them for the
DN| Classifieds
worst case. “A lot evolved from the military, no question,” said Los Angeles County Sheriff ’s Chief Bill McSweeney, who heads the detective division. “Is it smart for them to use that stuff and perhaps look like soldiers from Iraq going into a place? Is that smart or over the top? I’d say generally that’s smart. Now, if you use that every time a guy is writing bad checks, that’s getting rather extreme.” In rural Maine, near the Canadian border, the Oxford County Sheriff’s Office asked for an MRAP. Cpl. George Cayer wrote in his request that Maine’s western foothills face a “previously unimaginable threat from terrorist activities.” The LAPD’s deputy chief, Michael Downing, who heads the department’s counterterrorism and special operations bureau, said officers are dealing with “an adversary who is more sophisticated, more tactically trained.” Downing emphasized that though police might train with soldiers, they’re not warriors with a mission to kill but public servants with no “enemies.” “In police work there are times we have to become soldiers and control through force and fear,” Downing said. “But we have to come back to being a public servant as quick as we can to establish that normality and that ethical stature with communities, because they’re the ones who give us the authority to do our police work.”
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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (08/19/14). Let your love light shine this year. Your talents are in demand. October eclipses (10/8, 23) open new doors at work and home. Household renovation strengthens infrastructure. After 12/23, it’s easier to express love and win at games. Springtime’s good for financial organization and making connections. Spontaneous travel and educational opportunities arise (until 2018). Steadfastly save resources. Share gratitude. 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. An
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. There’s
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9. A windfall
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Don’t
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Don’t
unexpected develop provides a pleasant surprise. Avoid distractions, and schedule carefully. Take control to find the answer. Keep quiet about it. Associates reveal glamorous plans. Make sparks behind closed doors. Keep the peace. opportunity showers you with bountiful gifts. Proceed with caution anyway. Friends help. Wait until others decide what they want before trying to provide it. Use native plants in a garden project. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9. Get what
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chores provide satisfying results today. Simple efforts like cooking and cleaning keep the household thriving. Surprises require postponing what you had planned. Graciously offer tea and comfort to unexpected guests.
B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M
PAGE 6 |TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
NEWS
Excise police arrest 71 people More offenses than last year despite excise social media warning
CONVOCATION: Students get to meet new president following introduction | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Ball State alumnus and associate producer of Super Soul Sunday, Zachary Perlinski, was a speaker at the event. He mentioned all of the success he had at the university and his struggle to become a Resident Assistant. Jill Robinson, freshman human resources major, said she enjoyed hearing from a former student and likes Ferguson. “He seems genuinely excited about being with us and going through the same thing that we do,” Robinson said.
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Grace Ferguson, wife of President Paul Ferguson, speaks to a small group of students during the Freshman Convocation.Ferguson and her husband moved from Maine to Muncie this summer after he was hired as the 15th president of the university.
DN FILE PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP
Excise Police arrested 71 people in the first weekend after move in. This number is up from the amount of arrests last year.
« ... if you resist us or if your attitude is poor, the chance of you getting a rrested goes up. We want cooperation. » BRANDON THOMAS, Indiana Excise Officer
|
CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS CRIME REPORTER castephens@bsu.edu
Move-in week arrests are up this year despite a tweet from @ExcisePolice to warn students about patrols. The first few weeks of school usually bring a large number of arrests as freshmen make their first foray into the college party scene or returning students take advantage of a weekend at Ball State without homework assignments. Brandon Thomas, an Indiana Excise Officer who patrolled the areas around campus over the weekend, equated the crowds and arrests to those that are usually found during holidays. Thomas predicted that when students begin to settle into their normal routines the numbers will fall again. Over the weekend, Indiana Excise Police arrested 71 people on 88 charges including illegal possession of alcohol, false statement of age and resisting arrest in Muncie, according to a press release. Not every arrest was a Ball State student though, Thomas said. Many arrests and citations were given to people who came to Muncie to see a friend or just be around the party. On Friday, 47 people were arrested including four adults who furnished alcohol to minors and Brennen Kreig, 18, who was put in jail after fleeing from police near the intersection of Neely and New York Avenues. After a foot chase, Kreig was charged with illegal possession of alcohol and resisting law enforcement, according to a press release. The excise police officer said he ran into some students who had the misconception that police didn’t care that students
PRE-TRIAL DIVERSION PROGRAM: WHAT IT TAKES TO BE ELIGIBLE • First-time
offence • Charged with a misdemeanor • Wish to avoid prosecution MOST COMMON OFFENSES FOR THE DEFERRAL PROGRAM: • public intoxication
• illegal consumption and possession of alcohol by a minor conversion • possession of marijuana or paraphernalia STANDARD TERMS FOR COMPLETING THE PROGRAM:
• Pay a $170 diversion fee and a $159 court cost
• Obey all local, state and federal laws - if the deferred is arrested the crime goes back on their record • Complete all special terms including at least 10 hours of community service and drug or alcohol courses if the crime is related • Wave the right to a trial • Agree to be gainfully employed • Agree to submit to tests or screenings to check for alcohol or drug use *Many participants will also receive additional terms
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Kiah Beeman, a freshmen deaf education major was surprised to get her picture taken with President Paul Ferguson during Sunday’s Freshman Convocation. Beeman was one of many students with whom an eager Ferguson meet at his first convocation.
Source: co.delaware.in.us
were breaking the law or drinking underage. “That is not the case, we actually do mind what you do,” Thomas said. Arrests were down to 24 Saturday after @ExcisePolice tweeted, “Excise officers will be patrolling in Muncie again tonight. Last night, 45 people were arrested/cited on alcohol-related charges.” The tweet incorrectly quoted the number of arrests which were corrected in a later press release. Thomas said the twitter account lets students know that police will be out patrolling, looking for people who are being destructive or calling the wrong type of attention to themselves. “If we can curb that kind of behavior before we are even out it makes our job easier,” he said. “It lets students know what is expected of them.” Police aren’t just out to take people to jail, Thomas said. Most people who are breaking the law don’t get a ride to jail, instead they receive a
summons to court. Thomas also said many people who receive summons are eligible for the state’s diversion program. The program allows a person convicted of their first crime to get the arrest taken off their record. The person would then have to complete a combination of community service hours and drug or alcohol courses. However, Thomas said there is one surefire way to earn a trip to jail — running. “It’s really important that when we have contact with [students they know] we are willing to issue a summons instead of take people to jail,” he said. ”But if you resist us or if your attitude is poor the chance of you getting arrested goes up. We want cooperation.” A tip from Thomas — don’t drink if you are younger than 21, but if you do, don’t be destructive or disruptive. “The thing is we would never come in contact with them if [the suspect] wasn’t doing that kind of behavior.”
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