DN MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 2014
FUNDING: BALL STATE RECEIVES LESS MONEY FROM STATE PG. 3
THE DAILY NEWS
BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
Parking permits exceed spaces On campus spots may be harder to find due to overselling passes ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER | afhovorka@bsu.edu
Finding parking spots around campus might get more difficult for students as the year progresses. By the end of last year, Ball State issued 13,459 parking permits for the 9,920 campus parking spaces, according to public records obtained by the Daily News. The univer2014-2015 PERMITS sity has sold 9,451 permits • 2,371 red restricted • 1,117 yellow general faculty for 2014-2015 • 1,569 blue campus housing as of printing. • 1,889 stadium Breanna Page, • 1,636 general a junior busi• 58 temporary ness administration major Last year ended with 13,459 permits sold. On average more and a commutthan 12,700 permits were sold er student livover the past four years. ing south of the SOURCE: Parking Services campus, said it’s difficult to find parking spots, especially on the south side. “[It’s] very difficult, actually. Most of the time, because I live on that end of campus [south], there are usually never any spots for my 9:30 [a.m.] class,” Page said. “The other side [Worthen Arena], there is usually a spot, but you have to park way in the back and go really early in the morning. It kind of sucks.”
See PERMITS, page 3
DN FILE PHOTOS RYAN HOWE
Kurt Globerger puts on his firefighting uniform at the Yorktown Fire Department. Globerger is one of a handful of Ball state students that volunteer at local fire departments.
RAISED BY
FIRE RYAN HOWE STAFF REPORTER
T
he Yorktown Fire Department received a call at 10:30 p.m. about a motorcycle accident in January 2013. The cyclist was driving down a curvy road in Yorktown when he lost control and went into a stretch of trees. The roads were clear, but a layer of snow covered the ground. Kurt Globerger had just arrived for one of his mandatory monthly overnight shifts, and he loaded into the fire truck with the senior firefighters to head to the scene.
|
Student’s family tradition includes firefighting, service
rhowe@bsu.edu
“I didn’t know what to expect,” Globerger said. “It was the first automobile accident I had been on.” Globerger had just finished his training to become a volunteer firefighter at the beginning of the year, and most of the calls he responded to were medical calls, which he could not assist in yet. This was the first call where he could put his training to the test. The firefighters arrived on the scene first and located the biker 20 yards into the tress pinned beneath the bike. Following the senior firefighters’ lead, he assisted in freeing him from the bike, stabilizing and transporting him to the ambulance. “The medical calls weren’t much of a rush and I was just carrying bags and holding open doors,” Globerger said. “That accident
was the first time I actually sat back and thought, ‘Wow, I feel like a fireman.’” Globerger is just one of the handful of students who, on top of a full course load, volunteer at one of the nine local fire departments in Delaware County. Globerger, a senior criminal justice major, is the only student volunteering at the Yorktown Fire Department, but at any given time there are one to three students volunteering at each of the departments in Muncie, training officer Chris Thorner said. “There is always interest from students in volunteering at these departments,” Thorner said. “I’d say the ratio of student volunteers compared to those that just live in the community is about one in 10.”
See GLOBERGER, page 5
DN PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY
Football head coach Pete Lembo talks to redshirt sophomore Ozzie Mann after the football game against Indiana State on Saturday at Scheumann Stadium. Ball State lost 20-27.
Late game woes plague Ball State
Time expires with football on 2-yard line in loss to FCS school DAVID POLASKI CHIEF REPORTER | @DavidPolaski Through the first three games, Ball State football’s offense has gone silent when the fourth quarter starts. During the fourth quarter, the Cardinals have been outscored 24-0, after outscoring opponents 63-30 in the first three quarters. “I don’t think we’re out of shape, I think our summer conditioning program is excellent,” Ball State head coach Pete Lembo said. “The situations have been different every week.” Two weeks ago against Colgate, Ball State spent most of the fourth quarter trying to run out the clock, not trying to score. Against Iowa last week, Ball State tried a similar strategy, which backfired as Iowa took the lead with a minute left in the game. With the game on the line against Indiana State, Ball State came up two yards short, after quarterback Ozzie Mann was tackled on the two-yard line and the clock expired.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY KURT GLOBERGER
Kurt Globerger and Wayne Globerger take a photo together. To be a volunteer firefighter, Kurt had to go through training that starts with a 40- to 60-hour class in background of hazardous material.
« People wonder why I spend my
time here so often instead of going out on weekends, and it’s simple; I made a commitment and this is what I love doing. I don’t regret trading in a stereotypical college life for what I have now. It’s something that I’ve been around my whole life.
KURT GLOBERGER, a senior criminal justice major
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
»
PHOTO PROVIDED BY KURT GLOBERGER
Kurt Globerger sits on the edge of a firetruck as a child. Most of the fires Globerger has seen can be extinguished through a tactic called “surround and drown,” where they surround the area the fire is in and hit it with hoses. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
See FOOTBALL, page 4
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
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THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
10. DRIZZLE
PAGE 2 | MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD CORRECTION
A Sept. 11 story incorrectly described background in the Ball State investment fraud case involving former director of cash and sales, Gale Prizevoits. Prizevoits
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entered into contracts with Seth Beoku Betts, who was later convicted of fraud and sentenced to four years in prison. The Daily News regrets the error.
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TUESDAY
entative at the aft Foods repres 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Kr a ith w lks ta ir is from Abby Rogers This year’s job fa Cardinal Job Fair.then Arena. Thursday in Wor
FRESHMAN COMMON READER SPEAKER: WES MOORE
CARDINAL JOB FAIR
From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Worthen Arena, around 100 employers will be at Ball State for the job fair. Employers will offer a variety of part-time and full-time jobs, as well as a handful of internships. CONSTITUTION DAY
The Office of Student Life and the Division of Student Affairs are hosting Constitution Day events from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. all around campus. Students will also be able to register to vote in preparation for the Nov. 4 elections.
EM|ONE: ELECTRONIC MUSIC
The EM concert series is a variety of live digital music performances. The concert starts at 7:30 p.m. in the Sursa Performance Hall. Admission is free and open to the public.
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Wes Moore is coming to John R. Emens Auditorium to talk about his book “The Other Wes Moore, One Name, Two Fates.” The book was the incoming freshman common reader this year. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.. Admission is free and open to the public.
A student holds “The Other Wes Moore” after reading it in their school. “The Other Wes Moore” was the Freshman Common Reader for this year.
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ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES PH.D. PROGRAM SEMINAR SERIES
At 4 p.m. in the Cooper Physical Science Room 305, Ball State’s Dr. Randy Bernot, assistant professor of biology, will explore the subject of aquatic parasites called trematodes and their effects on the aquatic ecosystems. The seminar is free for all and open to the public. This presentation is part of Environmental Science’s weekly series.
THE FORECAST
DAVID LETTERMAN LECTURE SERIES: ERIC KUHN
The David Letterman Distinguished Professional Lecture is bringing Eric Kuhn to Ball State’s campus at 7:30 p.m. Kuhn got his start by bringing social media to Hollywood, acting as its first social media agent and has gone on to bring several groups into the new age of social media. Admission is free and open to the public.
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Crossword ACROSS 1 Story 5 Gauge on a dash 9 Lowest opera voice 14 Landed on the runway 15 Sunburn soother 16 Starting squad 17 Window material 19 Beauty at the ball 20 French friend 21 Rapture 23 Marshland 24 Legendary skater Henie 26 “If it only could be” 28 “The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas” author 34 Indian or Chinese, e.g. 35 Nametag greeting 36 Harbinger 39 Hindu guru 42 Imitated 43 Images on a desktop 45 Bride’s beloved 47 One coming in from the bullpen 51 Thigh bone 52 Feel around in the dark 55 N.C. State’s conference 57 Early metalworking period 61 Hush-hush fed. org. 62 Centrally managed store group
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MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
NEWS
Decreasing state funding causes cuts, tuition rises Formula determines amount allotted per university in Indiana |
KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER knberg2@bsu.edu
Indiana has steadily decreased the amount of funding for Ball State in the past five academic years. In the 2010-2011 year, 40 percent of Ball State’s budget was funded by the state. This year, state funding is 36 percent. However, the overall budget has grown 2.9 percent this year. Michael Hicks, professor of economics and business research, said the amount of money that states give to universities is a legislative decision made by a formula maintained by the Indiana Commission of Higher Education. They look at how much money has been spent in past years, how much flexibility universities have in raising tuition and how much money the state has to give. “If tax revenues are up, that usually means additional money for the state or universities. If tax revenues are down, maybe not,” Hicks said. “It’s not the cost of education that’s going up, it’s that the state is bearing a lower share. So, public schools are going to be more like private universities in the sense that the majority of income is going to come from
UNIVERSITY PARKING AND ISSUED PERMITS In years past, Ball State has issued more parking permits than the number of dedicated spaces available. In 2013, the university issued 13,459 parking permits for the 9,920 spaces available. Only 9,451 permits have been sold this year at the time of printing.
students and research.” As a result of the decreases, Ball State has had to make changes to where money comes from to keep tuition low for students. The university gets all of its money from state appropriations, students and tuition, and a small amount of other revenues, including contracts and grants. Bernard Hannon, associate vice president of business affairs and assistant treasurer, said when many universities lose state funding, they push off those extra costs on the students and raise tuition. “We’ve tried to be very judicious at Ball State to make sure we’re not replacing every dollar we lose from the state with student dollars,” Hannon said. Tuition has gone up two percent in the past two years. “We’ve tried to be very careful about pushing the cost off on students and families, we’re trying to have some fair sharing of the burden,” Hannon said. But because of this, Hannon said there is less money for the university to do what it needs to do. “We have less money for immersive learning, less money for faculty, less money for library materials and so on,” he said. The university sets aside extra money for faculty, since it takes good faculty to teach good students and make their educational experience the best it can
TUITION AND FEES 2014-15
$23,948
BALL STATE BUDGET VS. STATE FUNDING
The university’s operating budget for the 2014–2015 year is $342,210,000. State funding makes up about $123,195,600 of the budget. Between this year and last year, state funding decreased by one percent. The graphic below represents Ball State’s operation budget for the past five years in comparison to state funding for the same amount of time. In millions
Out of state
$9,344 In state
2013-14
$23,660
Out of state
$9,250 In state
State Funding
2012-13
$23,650
Budget
350
Out of state
300
$8,980
250
In state
200 150
be, Hannon said. He said for each dime other universities pay their faculty, Ball State pays seven cents. “So, as we compete for the best faculty members with all the other colleges around the Midwest and the country and the world, we have less money to pay them, so it makes our job much more difficult getting the people we’d like to have here,” Hannon said. To save money, the university tries to spend less on some expenses, like utilities. “We have to have light and heat and things, but we don’t want to spend more than we
have to,” Hannon said. “Because whether you have a dollar or 90 cents, you’re still lit, you still have heat. And so by trying to eliminate or reduce those administrative expenses, we’ve put money into the educational side of the university.”
well,” she said. There are 184 spots at the L.A. Pittenger Student Center parking garage, 96 are available. Jordan Thurman, a sophomore telecommunications and journalism major, said he usually doesn’t struggle to find parking. “My schedule plays a role in it too. I have evening classes, so my day starts at one,” Thurman said. “If I need to stay on campus after that, my car is already here and I have a space. All the lots are usually open.” It’s about convenience, living north of campus, he said. “The parking lot by [the] arena is actually really big and there are always open spots. I don’t usually go to that side of campus [south], if I do I usually have a roommate drop me off,” he said. Michael Burayidi, chairperson for the department of urban planning, said he could understand the university’s decision in the number of permits it issues in relation to the number
of spaces on campus. “The rationale might be because not everyone is going to be here at the same time,” Burayidi said. “Say you have 100 spaces, you would then issue about 120 permits, with the hope that not all 120 [will] be here at the same time.” He said a parking services office should aim to issue a number of permits that add up to no more than 120 percent of the available spaces. Also, if the university hasn’t conducted a study to see the peaks in fullness of the lots, they should. Todd said they have taken this into account. “It’s important to note that the university has maximized parking spaces within the limitations of the campus boundaries,” Todd said. “Part of this maximization is providing multiple levels of parking in garages, which allows more cars to park in the same area than if it were just surface parking.”
100 50 0
2010-’11 ‘11-’12
‘12-’13
‘13-’14
‘14-’15
SOURCE: Bernard Hannon, associate vice president for business affairs and assistant treasurer DN GRAPHIC JESSICA GOLDY
PERMITS: Spokesperson says university maximizes parking within limitations | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Page said she has missed class before because she was looking for spots. As a result, Page sometimes rides her bike. “On days I can’t find a spot, I just ride my bike,” Page said. CAMPUS PARKING “Last year, it wasn’t so bad. for 2014–2015 year This year, I think more people Total number of parking spaces are commuting.” There are 1,899 spots dediExtra permits sold cated for green commuter Permits sold minus total spaces parking spaces. The university has issued 3,041 permits Restricted 306 for those same spots for the 2014-2015 academic year. 519 General There were 3,910 students -657 with commuter passes by the Housing end of the last academic year. Stadium 135 “Not every commuter student is on campus at the same Commuter time,” said Joan Todd, spokesperson for the university. “They all have different class COMMUTER PARKING schedules and that sort of Green lot commuter spaces make up thing, even the ones who have 1,899 of university parking spaces. purchased permits.” Total number of commuter spaces Todd said this isn’t a large issue because green pass comExtra commuter permits sold muters have more than 3,600 total parking spaces on cam2014-’15 1,142 pus from which to choose. There are 1,754 spaces at ‘13-’14 Scheumann Stadium and ‘12-’13 overflow that help make up the 3,600 total. Commuters ‘11-’12 1,300 also aren’t limited to just purchasing green commuter pass‘10-’11 es, Todd said. “If space is available, comSOURCE: Office of University Compliance, muters also may buy parkParking Services ing in the garages and, in DN GRAPHIC JESSICA GOLDY some cases, surface lots as AND STEPHANIE REDDING
Hotel, residence hall PROJECT TIMELINE 23, 2012 still being designed, April The university gives a written offer to Chris planned since 2012 $400,000 Hiatt, owner of Hiatt Printing, for his business. WEDDLE STAFF REPORTER | TAYLOR tcweddle@bsu.edu After demolishing the former Hiatt Printing building, Ball State has yet to begin construction on the McKinley Commons project. Tony Proudfoot, associate vice president for marketing and communication, said designers are working on exact details for the project. After the designs are finalized, they will be sent out for bidding on construction. The building will consist of a hotel, residence hall, restaurant, a sales area and classrooms designated for those particular studies. Planning for the project began in 2012 but was halted when Chris Hiatt, owner of Hiatt Printing, declined Ball State’s $400,000 offer for the property. After a dropped eminent domain case, Hiatt Printing closed this summer. The university bought the land for $450,000. Deanna Pucciarelli, program director of the Family and Consumer Sciences department, said the hotel will be run by a collaboration between Ball State and a commercial company. “Faculty are responsible for immersive learning courses, but students lead the problem solving in partnership with commu-
Sept. 5, 2012 Ball State authorizes a plan to use eminent domain to obtain Hiatt Printing. April 26 Hiatt announces plans to close his McKinley Avenue location on May 16 in an email to university customers. For the entire timeline, go to bit.ly/1tTMpY4
nity partners,” she said. “In this case, the community partner will be the hotel franchise.” Students will be able to help lead sales and host events in the hotel, as well as work residence hall positions and help out in the restaurant and with catering. The classrooms will be in the basement, and the hotel open to the public will be in a separate wing. Pucciarelli said Ball State’s Family and Consumer Sciences program is the first in the U.S. to have incorporable elements in a living-learning community. The project is set to be completed by April 2016. Chris Stephens contributed to this story.
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PAGE 4 | MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
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WEDNESDAY Off to a 3-2 start, the Ball State field hockey team hosts Indiana at 4 p.m.
After going 0-3 last weekend, the women’s volleyball team travels to Fort Wayne, Ind., to face IPFW at 7 p.m.
ANATOMY
SATURDAY The Ball State football team takes on the Rockets from Toledo, Ohio. Time to be announced.
OF A PLAY
Ball State comes up short in Saturday’s 27-20 loss to Indiana State DAVID POLASKI CHIEF REPORTER | @DavidPolaski
CARDINALS 1
0
0
1 2
0
0
2
#15 (QB) Ozzie Mann
SOURCE: ballstatesports.com, espn.go.com
DN GRAPHIC ELIZABETH PECK
SOURCE: ballstatesports.com, espn.go.com
ONLINE
To watch the full play, go to: es.pn/1qPhUDQ Play begins at 03:17:48
Trailing Indiana State 27-20 on the Indiana State eight-yard line with 19 seconds left, Ball State had a chance to tie the game. Quarterback Ozzie Mann scrambled to his right and took off running, tackled at the two-yard line. The final seconds ticked away, and the Cardinals came up just short of sending the game into overtime. “Ozzie scrambled and should have tried to get out of bounds so we have time for at least two more plays,” Ball State head coach Pete Lembo said.
1
Mann lines up in the shotgun on the right hash of the eight-yard line. The running back is to his right, receiver Chris Shillings is lined up to his right. Receivers Aaron Hepp, KeVonn Mabon and Corey Lacanaria are lined up to his left.
2
At the snap, Shillings runs a post route to the corner of the end zone. Hepp runs into the flats to the left, Mabon runs a quick curl route and Lacanaria runs a curl route into the front of the end zone.
3 4
DN GRAPHIC ELIZABETH PECK Mann quickly scrambles to the right. Trying to get to the end zone, he takes off around the 10-yard line.
Two Indiana State defenders hit Mann on the five-yard line, and he falls forward to the two. Before Ball State can get another snap off, the clock expires.
Defensive struggles lead to winless FOOTBALL: Fourth quarter remains troublesome tournament at HotelRED Invite | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Coach adjusts team lineup in hopes of better consistency JAKE FOX ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR | @fakejox3 Team defense is one of the most complex aspects in sports, and the Ball State women’s volleyball team is learning this firsthand. “We were basically like a roller coaster on defense,” head coach Steve Shondell said after his team finished 0-3 at the HotelRED Invitational. “We were very good at times and not so good at times. That was kind of the story of our weekend.” The team began the weekend by facing off against Missouri State. While the Cardinals were in a position to open the tournament with a victory, they dropped a five-set loss to the Lady Bears. Against Missouri State, Shondell tweaked the lineup, moving redshirt junior Alex Fuelling from her normal outside hitter position to libero. It was her first career start at the libero position, where she remained all weekend. Fuelling responded well to the position change, keeping rallies alive all tournament and accumulating 59 digs.
TOURNAMENT RESULTS OPPONENT
Missouri State Miami (Fla.) Wisconsin
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Redshirt junior outside hitter Alex Fuelling celebrates after a play in the match against Western Illinois on Aug. 29 at Worthen Arena. Fuelling had 17 digs.
“I thought, overall, for [Fuelling’s] first weekend playing the libero position, for the first time in her life, she did a very incredible job,” Shondell said. “I know she would’ve liked to play a little better at times.” Fuelling will remain at the libero position for the near future, as Ball State’s defense showed improvement with the change. After finishing a late match
against Missouri State on Friday, the team returned to the court for an early 11 a.m. match against Miami (Fla.) on Saturday. The Cardinals came out firing on all cylinders against the Hurricanes, jumping out to a 2-0 match lead, but were again unable to secure a win, dropping the final three sets. Ball State held Miami (Fla.) to just a .109 attack percent-
MATCH SCORE
2-3 2-3 0-3
age in the first two sets. In the final three sets, the Hurricanes were able to attack at a .441 percentage. In the tournament’s final match, Ball State faced No. 4 Wisconsin, getting swept 3-0. Junior setter Jenna Spadafora was the lone Cardinal named to the all-tournament team. Spadafora registered 102 assists over the weekend, while also tallying 24 kills, with an attack percentage of .448. Against Missouri State, she finished just one kill shy of a triple double of kills, assists and digs. Ball State plays at IPFW on Wednesday, and then travels to play in the VCU Invitational beginning Friday. With conference play just around the corner, Shondell hope his team will begin to show more consistency. “I just feel like, right now, we are still trying to find ourselves as a team,” Shondell said. “We are still trying to find the best combination, and sometimes it takes time to put a puzzle together.”
Ball State struggled to run the ball throughout the quarter; Mann missed receivers and was sacked twice. With the game on the line against Indiana State, Ball State came up two yards short, after quarterback Ozzie Mann was tackled on the two-yard line and the clock expired. Ball State struggled to run the ball throughout the quarter; Mann missed receivers and was sacked twice. “We’ve got to take a look at how balanced we’re staying and moving the chains in general,” Lembo said. Ball State achieved five first downs in the fourth quarter, three of them coming during the final drive, when the Cardinals were already trailing. When the game was tied in the fourth quarter, Ball State committed a penalty, gave up two sacks, threw three incompletions, had three rushes of two yards or less and punted three times. Running backs Jahwan Edwards and Horactio Banks were also shut down in the fourth, combining for just 11 yards on four carries. “We were just in bad position, getting behind the chains and not completing passes on first down,” Edwards said. “We had to throw the ball again on second down.” Edwards finished the game with 75 yards on 20 carries and a touchdown. He had just one carry in the fourth quarter, a run of five
TEAM COMPARISON
Indiana State Ball State 19 20 First downs 44 95 Rushing yards 317 266 Passing yards 361 361 Total offense 0 1 Turnovers 28:21 31:39 Possessions yards. After Mann took off for one yard and threw two incompletions, Ball State punted. With Ball State in position to score in the fourth quarter for the first time this season, the clock ran out before Mann could spike the ball. “You’ve got two options there, you throw it in the dirt incomplete and it stops the clock, or you get out of bounds,” Lembo said. “But you can’t get tackled inbounds.” Ball State had just one timeout heading into its final drive, using two on Indiana State’s previous drive to stop the clock. Lembo said not having all the timeouts in his pocket played a factor, as Ball State could have stopped the clock after Mann’s run that ended the game. Even then, Lembo wasn’t sure what the problem is regarding the lack of fourth quarter offense. In the game’s final quarter, Mann went 8-of-15 for 59 yards. Banks had three rushes for six yards.
MONDAY, SEPT. 15 , 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
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GLOBERGER: Yorktown volunteer firefighter follows in father’s, uncle’s footsteps | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Every year, new students apply to be volunteer firefighters. This year, four new students applied for the training at the Yorktown Fire Department. The training starts with a 40- to 60-hour class in background of hazardous material. It is followed with a basic firefighter class where trainees learn how to use the ladder and hose, how to help out in car accidents and how to ride in the truck. The Indiana Department of Homeland security requires a total of 227 hours. “All of these classes are free, and these volunteers are getting a great deal of skills that they can carry with them,” Thorner said. “They also are joining a community of people that make a difference in the community, and there are few things that beat that.” Globerger started his training in October of 2012; that following January he was a certified firefighter. The second semester of his sophomore year, Globerger was a full-time student, worked part-time at the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center, and started fulfilling his 24 hours a month of volunteer time at the Yorktown Fire Department. He has done the balancing act since. When he is not in class or working on campus, Globerg-
« He’s really become part of our little family here. He’s dedicated and committed, and just an overall great guy. » DAVID BOONE, Yorktown fire chief er spends his time at the fire department tucked away off of Smith Road in Yorktown. While there, he can keep up with homework or relax with coworkers, playing video games or watching TV in the living quarters. “People wonder why I spend my time here so often instead of going out on weekends, and it’s simple; I made a commitment and this is what I love doing,” he said. “I don’t regret trading in a stereotypical college life for what I have now. It’s something that I’ve been around my whole life.” Globerger grew up in a family of firefighters. Both his dad and his uncle were firefighters his entire life, and at an early age he wanted to do the same thing. “Of course, his mind changed as he grew up,” his dad, Wayne Globerger, said. “One day he wanted to be a firefighter, the next a professional baseball player and then an architect, but we’ve always supported him.” Wayne is the Fire Chief in Glenview, Ill. He knows the dangers his son faces going into this line of work, but took a backseat and watched as
Kurt developed his skills and passion for the job on his own. “He’s a really good kid, and looks at [the job] the right way,” his dad said. “I told him going into it [to] keep his mouth shut, don’t let them know his dad is a fire chief and do it his own way. He’s done that and I am very, very proud for how far he has come.” Growing up, Kurt saw the trials and triumphs that his dad faced, and how important it was to have family support in a job like this. He would visit his dad at the station on holidays and grew close to the people that his dad worked with and their families. It is something he has done in the Yorktown Fire Department as well. The fire department hosts get-togethers with the firefighters’ families, or goes out to football games together to keep everyone involved. “In a dangerous job like this, you have to have support, otherwise your head isn’t in it and that’s dangerous not only for yourself but for the people that work around you,” Kurt said. The Yorktown Fire Department responds to an average of one to three calls a day, or
a medium of 500 calls a year, most of which are medical calls where they assist EMS. Only about 20 percent of the calls they go on are fires. Most of the fires Kurt has gone on can be extinguished through a tactic called “surround and drown,” where they surround the area the fire is in and hit it with hoses. The number one concern of the department is safety, so the firefighters never enter a house that is already unstable to enter. “When I am in a house that is on fire, I just focus on my breathing to remain calm,” Kurt said. “It can be loud when things collapse, so you think you’re right by it, but you know that you are in a safe spot.” For Kurt, volunteering is just as much a career choice as it is a personal one. He continually attends any training he can to enhance his abilities, and spends as much time at the station as he can. “He’s really become part of our little family here,” said David Boone, Yorktown fire chief. “He’s dedicated and PHOTO PROVIDED BY KURT GLOBERGER committed, and just an overall Kurt Globerger stands with his father Wayne Globerger. Kurt knew at an early age that he wanted to be a firefighter like his father. great guy.”
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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (09/15/14) Creativity, innovation and selfdiscovery highlight this year. Get your message out to expanding networks. After 12/23 (and for the next few years), changes at home come easier. Adapt with transitions. Unstable finances require flexibility and preparation. A romance levels up after the 3/20 eclipse. Share fantasies and dreams. Grow the love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchyTribune Information Services.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6. Hold onto your money. Do the work yourself, and save. Communications are back on track now. Record your ideas. Discuss collaborations and let others lead. Postpone romance and follow your creative muse.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Resist the temptation to buy something expensive. Hold out for the best deal. Ask friends for recommendations and reviews. You may find a suitable alternative for much less. Celebrate with people you adore.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Say yes to a fun, profitable idea. Caring actions garner support. Absent members phone in. Listen to all considerations. You have what you need. Visit an art museum. Love is the answer.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6. Networking benefits your career status today. Spend time getting social. Creative communications come easily... dive into a writing or recording project with passion. Take time to work out disagreements and to align on the vision.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8. You’re on a creative roll. Issue press releases, post to your blog, and connect with your social peeps. Share the interesting news you find. Increase the efficiency of your distribution. Speak from your heart.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7. Limit entertainment spending, unless work-related. Talk about your ideals. Expand your horizons and get out there. Study, research and visit an object of fascination, virtually or in person. Schedule romance for later.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Keep costs down. Make lists. Let family help you streamline routines and share chores. Don’t provide frills or extra treats. Take the philosophical path less traveled. Ask for feedback. Trim the fluff. Consider the larger perspective.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7. Chart the road map to a future you envision, and plot the financial requirements. Friends and your mate are full of ideas. Share boundless optimism. Someone shows his or her true colors. Together, you can realize a dream.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Communicate to resolve disagreements in a partnership. Share findings. Wait to see what develops. Keep track of earnings. You’re learning how to do without something you once thought essential. Friends help build your confidence. Be adaptable. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. Provide excellent service, to others and yourself. Writing and research produce results. Think before you speak. Correspond and discuss project details. You don’t need to be there physically. Conserve resources. Recharge with natural beauty. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. The gears begin to turn on an interesting new project. Join a good team. Take care. Dress for success. Invest in your business. Postpone a romantic outing for after the game. Keep a secret. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. Discuss home improvements with your partner and family. Let friends help. A barrier to your objectives could arise... patiently work around it. Confer with a sensible person. Delegate to a perfectionist. Act for love.
B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M
PAGE 6 | MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
FEATURES
Families, friends visit campus
DN PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER
Runners take part in the Chase Charlie 5K Fun Run on Saturday run in front of Scheumann Stadium. A total of 116 participants finished the race.
DN PHOTO PATRICIA MURPHY
DN PHOTO PATRICIA MURPHY
Street Beat dancers perform on Friday at John R. Emens Auditorium. The dancers used their moves to tell a story.
A Street Beat performer uses his hands to create music during the performance on Friday at John R. Emens Auditorium. His goal was to show the audience they don’t need an instrument to make music.