DN
D.C. SHOOTING
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 2013
« It was three gunshots straight in a row — pop, pop, pop. Three seconds later, it was pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, so it was like about a total of seven gunshots, and we just started running. » PATRICIA WARD, a logistics-management specialist in the cafeteria
SGA64/55 BUDGET out Black
THE DAILY NEWS
SEE PAGE 2
The
This hed goes a little more in-depth than the main headline Chicago
MICH.
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Muncie
Natural Formations
Overbudgeted: $20,000
CALLOUTS here and here
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Single callouts
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L A ND MA RKS
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Louisville
Actual Funding: $91,697
In millions of U.S. dollars
ARIC CHOKEY CHIEF REPORTER | aachokey@bsu.edu $8
A
00
s6 the Student Government Association starts implementing its plans for the year, they will have to make adjustments to their budget. 4 The projected budget is estimated to need $111,697 in order to fulfill the plans of the executive board and its platform points. The board will receive 2 Emphasized $91,697, which is $20,000, or roughly 18 percent, less than the estimated need. time period The gap willOCT.beNOV. reduced once the remaining unused funds from last year rollover, DEC. JAN. FEB. MARCH APRIL 2012 was left over, 2013 said Kevin Mullaney, SGA treasurer. 2012but about $3,000 SGA President Chloe Anagnos said some of theDNbudget cuts will be taken out GRAPHIC FIRST LASTNAME of the executive budget.
2011
Master plan will help develop new strategic goals, priorities RACHEL PODNAR CHIEF REPORTER | rmpodnar@bsu.edu
KENTUCKY
SGA’s estimated budget surpasses actual funding FEVER CHART
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Muncie
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University looks for feedback for plan
Total Budget: $111,697
$20,000 Question
Lake Michigan
“I feel like we’ve always kind of had a buffer in our executive budget, and we pull from that if we need to,” she said. “That’s kind of what it’s there for, at least that’s my understanding of it.” However, the budget allots $10,800 for the executive category, so the entire section could be cut and still not make up the $20,000 gap from the estimated to expected total budget. Expenses in the executive budget include goals that the executive board proposed as platform points, including the Blue Light application and investments into boosting athletic event attendance. The section
Ball State is asking students and staff what makes them proud to be a part of Ball State — and what they would like to change. A comprehensive campus master plan is in the works, compiling input from students and faculty to develop strategic goals and guiding priorities and principles for university facilities. In an email sent out to students, Randy HowOPEN HOUSE ard, who is spearheadSESSIONS ing the effort, said the TODAY university needs stu• 11 a.m.-1 p.m. dent input to make this at the Student initiative successful. Recreation and “When it comes to planWellness Center ning for the future of • 5:30-7 p.m. at our campus, you are the the Alumni Center Conservatory experts,” the vice president of Business Affairs and treasurer said in the email. “Students’ thoughts about how we can develop facilities that are attractive and helpful to them will be invaluable in this process.” Bernie Hannon, associate vice president of Business Affairs and assistant treasurer, said the university has not done a comprehensive master plan in a number of years, and it was time to put one together. It is not known yet if Ball State will have a schedule of master plans in the future.
« At our last
also allocates $1,000 for discretionary spending. Anagnos said she is unsure of how cutting the budget down would affect the completion of the platform points and how much of the executive budget was used last year. “I’m not sure how much of it was used in the past,” she said. “I just kind of hand my receipts to Kevin and say ‘Hey, do this.’” Anagnos recently took over as president, and she said she is still adjusting to the new responsibilities.
executive meeting, we didn’t talk about [the budget] a whole lot. »
See BUDGET, page 3
CHLOE ANAGNOS, SGA president
SGA BUDGET BREAKDOWN
Here’s a closer look at the estimated budget for the academic year, displayed proportionally for the total that is allocated to each section. The sections add up to be $20,000 more than the board will actually receive. WAGES $46,000 CO-SPONSORSHIP $37,447 COMMUNITY AND PUBLICITY $12,400
Pride Guide: $9,400
QUAD TALK
WHAT IMPROVEMENTS WOULD YOU MAKE AT BALL STATE IF YOU WERE CREATING THE MASTER PLAN? WAGES SGA BU Final Budget: $46,000 $111,000
Multicultural Co-sponsorship: $4,000
Co-sponsorship Committee: $13,447
CAFB: Co-sponsor Addition: $20,000
See MASTER PLAN, page 3
Receptionist Wages: $10,000
Undergraduate Stipends: $36,000
Fall Activity Fair: $1,000 Advertising: $2,000
« Work on
Executive Expenses Breakdown
EXECUTIVE $10,800 STUDENT SENATE $3,300
Catering for Inauguration and Senate retreats: $800 Discretionary: $2,500
TELEPHONES $1,000
Secretary Phone: $1,000
RECOGNITION $750
Awards and plaques: $250 Senator of the Year: $500
Treasurer Kevin Mullaney says SGA will cut items from its executive budget to reduce spending. Here is a look at this portion of the budget. Leadership Fund $2,000 T-shirt Trade In $2,500 Blue Light application $300 Boost attendance at athletic events $500 Student Rewards $500 Alumni events $500 Benny's Birthday Bash $500 Spaghetti dinners $1,000 SGA Philanthropic Grant $500 SGA International Scholarship $300 Village beautification $300 Next slate nametags, business cards, notepads, new bulletin board and photo for office $400 1/2 catering for inauguration $500 Discretionary $1,000
building around the community more because there is that cap and gown divide between Muncie and Ball State.
»
SOURCE: SGA 2013-14 budget DN GRAPHIC ROSS MAY AND DANIEL BROUNT
No smoking citations have been issued UPD police chief says ‘biggest concern’ is smokers blocking road Not Sure Yet: $37,447
ONSORSHIP $37,447
|
DEVAN FILCHAK UNIFIED STUDENT MEDIA SENIOR PRODUCER dfilchak@bsu.edu
University Police Department has not issued any actual citations for violations of the campus-wide smoking ban, but another type of violation shows that it could become a problem. Gene Burton, director of public DENT SENATE $3,300 safety and UPD police chief, said UPD has received six complaints of smoking Catering pedestrians for standing in Inauguration: $800 the street on Petty Road. The Office of Student Affairs Senate retreats: $
MUNCIE, INDIANA
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BSUDAILY.COM
ANDREW BULTEMEIER, a senior telecommunications major
« I would
incorporate more places to hang out and or meet up with people.
»
MORGAN FINE, a freshman speech pathology major
CO-SPONSORSHIP $37,447
CAFB
COMMUNITY AND PUBLICITY $12,400
Pri $9
« I would say
have more EXECUTIVE opportunities to meet$10,800 new people.
»
STUDENT BETHANY MARLOW,SENATE a freshman $3,300 speech pathology major
TELEPHONES $1,000 RECOGNITION $750
MORE THAN 400 STUDENTS RECEIVE BIDS FOR SORORITIES
Around 450 women received offers to join sororities Monday after a week of rush activities. Almost 600 participated in the recruitment process, has received at least one comsaid Kasie Sturm, Panhellenic Council president. plaint from a local resident about COMMUNITY AND PUBLICITY $12,400 The 10 sororities announced which of the hunsmokers, but Joan Todd, execu15000 WAGES $46,000 tive director of Public Relations, dreds of applicants were selected at Bid Day. Bid CO-SPONSORSHIP $37,447 50000 12000 said she isn’t exactly sure how Day was hosted in the Quad, where women chanted 40000 many. Todd said there isAdvertising: a lag in $3,000 based on the sorority they were with. Receptionist 40000 9000 the reports going to the office, Sturm said35000Bid Day is important because it’s Wages: $10,000 30000 and she wasn’t sure when those Yet: $37,447 where the sororities find the girls Not to Sure continue 30000 6000 statistics would be available. their values 25000 and work. Pride Guide: $9,400 Burton said smokers obstructing 20000 to be the future leaders, the future 20000 3000 Undergraduate “They’re going traffic on Petty Road is the biggest 15000 presidents, the future vice presidents, the new memStipends: $36,000 concern related to the smoking ban. 10000 0 10000 ber educators,” she said. “It’s nice to see all 10 chapters “We look at it as a public safety isadd on to their5000 chapter and find girls who really connect 0 sue because when you mix cars and with their values0 and help them grow as a sisterhood, pedestrians, bad things can hapas a sorority, and join our community as well.” pen,” he said. “That’s what our priSturm said she remembers her first Bid Day. mary concern is$1,000 for the safety and RECOGNITION $750 TELEPHONES “I was excited, but I didn’t know how big of an impact security of not only the pedestrians 800 1000 it was going to make on my life,” Sturm said. “It’s introin the area, but also the motorists’ 700 EXECUTIVE $10,800 STUDENT SENATE $3,300 duced me to all my best friends, my future bridesmaid, 800 Three office Awards right to free access on the road.” DN FILE PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP 600 12000 3500 the girls who I’m going to spend the rest of my life with.” phones: $1,000 and plaques: $250 A smoker holds their cigarette in a spot off campus to abide by the smoking ban legislation. The THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
600
See SMOKING, page 3
500
10000to smoking pedestrians on Petty Road. University Police Department received six complaints due
Senator of 8000 the Year: $500
400
400
300
THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS 200
200
ON THIS DAY IN 1849, HARRIET TUBMAN ESCAPED FROM SLAVERY. 0
CONTACT US
News desk: 285-8245 Sports desk: 285-8245 Features desk: 285-8245
100
Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248 0
Advertising: $4,300
– STAFF REPORTS Catering for
3000
Inauguration: $800
2500 2000
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
5. SUNNY
6000
TWEET US
Receive news updates on your phone for free by following @bsudailynews on Twitter. 1. CLOUDY
FORECAST
4000
TODAY Mostly sunny High: 713. Low: 52 0 2. MOSTLY CLOUDY PARTLY CLOUDY 2000
1500 Temperatures will start to increase today Discretionary with a high of 71. Clear, sunny skies 1000 are Allotment: $6,500 expected. Tonight, expect partly cloudy skies with a low of 52 degrees. 500 - Shannon Clegg, WCRD weather0 5. SUNNY 4. MOSTLY SUNNY
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21. SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS
VOL. 93, ISSUE 17 Senate retreats: $
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
PAGE 2 | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM | TWITTER.COM/DN_CAMPUS
SHOOTING IN D.C. | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — A former Navy man launched an attack Monday morning inside a building at the Washington Navy Yard, spraying gunfire on office workers in the cafeteria and in the hallway at the heavily secured installation, authorities said. Thirteen people were killed, including the gunman. Investigators said they had not established a motive for the shooting rampage, which unfolded in the heart of the nation’s capital, less than four miles from the White House. As for whether it may have been a terrorist attack, Mayor Vincent Gray said, “We don’t have any reason to think that at this stage.” But he said the possibility had not been ruled out. Witnesses described a gunman opening fire from a fourth-floor overlook, aiming down on people in the cafeteria on the main floor. Others said a gunman fired at them in a third-floor hallway. It was not
EDITORIAL BOARD
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Adam Baumgartner MANAGING EDITOR Steven Williams
NEWS EDITOR Emma Kate Fittes ASST. NEWS EDITOR Christopher Stephens
clear whether the witnesses on different floors were describing the same gunman. Patricia Ward, a logistics-management specialist, said she was in the cafeteria getting breakfast. “It was three gunshots straight in a row — pop, pop, pop,” she said. “Three seconds later, it was pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, so it was like about a total of seven gunshots, and we just started running.” Todd Brundidge, an executive assistant with Navy Sea Systems Command, said he and other co-workers encountered a gunman in a long hallway on the third floor. The gunman was wearing all blue, he said. “He just turned and started firing,” Brundidge said. Terrie Durham, an executive assistant with the same agency, said she also saw the gunman firing toward her and Brundidge. “He aimed high and missed,” she said. “He said nothing. As soon as I realized he was shooting, we just said, ‘Get out of the building.’” FEATURES EDITOR Anna Ortiz ASST. FEATURES EDITOR Jeremy Ervin
THE HISTORY
The Navy Yard is the Navy’s oldest shore establishment and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. THE BUILDING
The shooting took place at Building 197, the headquarters of the Naval Sea Systems Command. About 3,000 people work there. WHAT IT DOES
NAVSEA engineers, buys, builds and maintains ships, submarines and combat systems.
THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama on Monday wearily lamented “yet another mass shooting,” this time in the U.S. capital where the debate that raged earlier this year over tightening firearms laws has stalled amid opposition from gunrights advocates. Obama has been powerless to get legislation passed despite a string of mass shootings during his presidency. Obama spokesman Jay Carney said the president is implementing executive actions and reiterated his commitment to strengthening gun
laws, including expanding background checks to sales online and at gun shows. “The president supports, as do an overwhelming majority of Americans, common-sense measures to reduce gun violence,” Carney said. Even as it was unfolding, the Washington shooting was reigniting talk about guns. Obama and gun control advocates have vowed to continue fighting since the Senate rejected expanded background checks in April, but they can’t point to a single new Senate supporter.
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR Aric Chokey MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Corey Ohlenkamp
ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Jonathan Miksanek DESIGN EDITOR Michael Boehnlein
4. MOSTLY SUNNY
THURSDAY Scattered showers High: 83 Low: 66 20. THUNDERSTORMS
9. SCATTERED SHOWERS
FRIDAY Scattered showers High: 80 Low: 55 20. THUNDERSTORMS
9. SCATTERED SHOWERS
SATURDAY Mostly sunny High: 76 Low: 52
More than 18,000 people work at the Washington Navy Yard, including 3,600 military and 14,500 civilian 3. PARTLY CLOUDY personnel.
SOURCE: The Associated Press
72 HRS EDITOR Ryan Howe FORUM EDITOR Devan Filchak
3. PARTLY CLOUDY
THE PERSONNEL
• A Defense Department contractor • A former full-time Navy reservist • Received two medals during his service from 2007 to 2011 • A convert to Buddhism who was taking an online course in aeronautics • A shooting incident at his apartment in Fort Worth, Texas, resulted in his arrest on a firearms-violation charge before the case was dropped
SPORTS EDITOR Matt McKinney ASST. SPORTS EDITOR David Polaski
WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy High: 79 Low: 64
The Washington Navy Yard sits on a 41-acre site on the Anacostia River in Southeast Washington, about 1.5 miles from the U.S. Capitol. It’s surrounded by a residential neighborhood.
AARON ALEXIS, gunman who died after open firing in a building at the Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C.
MCT PHOTO
POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER
THE LOCATION
ONE SHOOTER
Emergency vehicles stand by on M Street S.E. in Washington, D.C., near the scene where Aaron Alexis, a former Navy reservist, killed 12 people at the Washington Navy Yard.
THE FORECAST
4. MOSTLY SUNNY
5. SUNNY
SERVICE DIRECTORY
The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday through Thursday during the academic year and Monday and Thursday during summer sessions; zero days on breaks and holidays. The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various points on campus. POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in BC 159, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 473060481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. TO ADVERTISE Classified department 765-285-8247 Display department 765-285-8256 or 765-285-8246. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8250 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Subscription rates: $75 for one year; $45 for one semester; $25 for summer subscription only. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, 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.
ART DIRECTOR Amy Cavenaile COPY CHIEF Ashley Dye
SENIOR COPY EDITORS Daniel Brount Marisa Hendrickson
Updated 24/7 Crossword
Sudoku
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
By Michael Mepham
Level: Medium
SOLUTION FOR MONDAY.
ACROSS 1 TERRIBLE GRADE 4 DON OF RADIO 8 GOT SMART WITH 14 NOT FEEL WELL 15 “BRAVE NEW WORLD” DRUG 16 DEVELOPED A LIKING FOR 17 “AMERICAN IDIOT” PUNK BAND 19 JAMES OF “GUNSMOKE” 20 MOST INSIGNIFICANT 21 HOPEFULLY HELPFUL TRACK INFO 23 ONCE, FORMERLY 24 PERFORMER WHO IS HEARD BUT NOT SEEN 28 THAMES SCHOOL 30 QB’S SUCCESSES 31 “__ WERE YOU ...” 32 MEAT-AND-POTATOES BOWLFUL 36 MIL. SCHOOL 37 1996 HILLARY CLINTON BEST-SELLER, AND WHAT MIGHT BE SAID ABOUT THE START OF 17-, 24-, 48- OR 59-ACROSS
41 “HIGH HOPES” LYRICIST SAMMY 42 ONE PRINTING DEFAMATORY TEXT, IN ENGLAND 43 PREFIX WITH GRAM 44 BARS TO SCAN, BRIEFLY 47 BOY OF LA CASA 48 TABLE SCRAPS, TO THE DOG 51 ZERO-CALORIE PROTEST 55 WAR HERO PLAYED BY GEORGE C. SCOTT 56 SITCOM SERGEANT 57 LIKE CITRUS JUICES 59 BOOB TUBE 62 TV’S “__ & GREG” 63 REMOVE FROM POWER 64 SCH. IN THE SMALLEST STATE 65 PATRONIZE, AS A RESTAURANT 66 SOURCE OF SOME PSYCHIATRY GRANTS: ABBR. 67 WHITNEY OR WASHINGTON: ABBR. DOWN 1 APOLLO 11 MOON LANDER
2 PINK-SLIP ISSUER 3 BUGS WITH BOUNCE 4 FAILS TO BE 5 STYLISH, ‘60S-STYLE 6 HOLLYWOOD’S THURMAN 7 GREET SOMEONE CASUALLY 8 UTTERED 9 MAJOR HEART VESSELS 10 FORMER SEATTLE NBAER 11 DOUBTFUL 12 UFO PILOTS, IN THEORY 13 HAIR STYLES 18 GRAMMY WINNER GLORIA 22 HALLOWEEN MO. 24 CAST A BALLOT 25 DOLLAR BILLS 26 OLD ENOUGH 27 BILL ATTACHMENT 29 SOUND OF DISDAIN 32 __ TENDONITIS: ARM MUSCLE AILMENT 33 DAYLONG MILITARY MARCH 34 ADDIS ABABA NATIVE 35 MART OPENING 36 THE WHOLE THING 38 RISTORANTE CARAFE CONTENTS
39 FOOTNOTER’S “DITTO,” BRIEFLY 40 DEIGHTON OF SPY-FI 44 FINAL SYLLABLE 45 SCRATCHER ON A POST 46 CORP. MONEY MANAGER 49 FATHER OF LA CASA 50 HAMBURGER TOPPER 52 WEDDING MEMENTO 53 HYBRID TENNIS GARMENT 54 WASP VENOM, FOR ONE 56 “THE OTHER ONE, TOO” 57 THROW IN 58 CUBS’ HOME: ABBR. 60 MADD CONCERN 61 DOCTRINAL WORD ENDING
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
NEWS
Student-developed app is ‘trip journal’ Free Android feature allows students to track photographs KARA BERG STAFF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu About a year after a studentdeveloped application was first made, it is being put to the test on study abroad trips. The Traveler, a free Android app, enables users to track and add descriptions to where they took photos. The app was developed by Kyle Parker, senior software engineer for Developing Technologies. The Traveler is a digital sketchbook and trip journal, Parker said, built and designed with students in mind. As students travel, the app uses Google Maps to follow their path, showing them where they were at any point in the day. “As [students] walked, they could drop markers [on the map], and those markers would be photos, videos, sketches, audio notes or just any type of media they would be able to see on the map where that particular thing was captured,” Parker said. “So, it gave some context to the trip. You have a location where this photo was taken, you have a description of what that photo is, so it’s more than just a picture. “It gives them sort of a seamless collection on the device of all the trip assets that they might have, so when they come back from the trip they have this collection. Sophomore pre-veterinary medicine and zoology major Natasha Rollings and sophomore telecommunications major Sam Noble went on a trip to Italy over the summer
PHOTO PROVIDED BY KYLE PARKER
The Traveler, a student developed Android application, is used on study abroad trips. Ball State student Kyle Parker, a senior software engineer for the university’s Developing Technologies, said the app was designed with students in mind, and it allows them to interact with Google Maps on their travels.
and used the app to track their daily progress. “At the end of the day when I would go to write my journal, I would look back at a whole map of Rome or Florence, and I could see that I covered a quarter of Rome in a day, or I could see where exactly I was throughout the week,” Rollings said. “We could look back and see what exactly we did throughout the day, and it just kind of helped add more memories to the trip.” Noble said it was helpful when he wanted to see where he had walked to previously on the trip. “It was most useful later
FEATURES OF THE APP • Track your route • Take photos and videos • Take audio notes • Do sketches • Write notes • L ink profile to Facebook and Twitter • Pinpoint certain locations in the week when I had free time, and I wanted to go back to something we had walked to earlier in the week, and I couldn’t quite remember how to get there or wanted to see if there was a different way we
“The master plan is overdue,” he said. “We break campus up into different parts [and make plans], but we haven’t had a fully comprehensive plan for quite a while. It was time for one.” Hannon said the master plan differs from a strategic plan, which Ball State puts together every five years. A master plan is focused on the physical state of the university, such as how the campus will look and what kind of academic spaces are necessary. A strategic plan is made up of policies that drive the direction and vision of the university. In addition to the strategic plan, Ball State also develops academic plans. Hannon said the three — strategic, academic and master campus — plans are similar in that they all make goals for the future of the university and they can help Ball State respond to questions from the Higher Learning Commission regarding accreditation. Ball State has hired SmithGroupJJR to conduct the conversation. Consultants are running the open house sessions and online forum to compile feedback from students and faculty. The committee’s initial recommendations are due in the fall. They will refine the drafts during the winter, and the final plan will be complete in May 2014. Students and faculty have the opportunity to share their opinions at open houses this week, focus groups and an online forum. At masterplan.bsu.edu, students can sign in and join the online conversation to answer the same questions asked in the open forum sessions. Students can comment on each other’s ideas or click to vote whether they like the idea or not. The site lists that it will be open for input for 54 more days. Monday was the first day of the open house sessions, with one hosted in the Atrium. Michael Johnson, an urban
TOPICS FOR MASTER PLAN • Recreation and athletics • Ball State interface with community • Student housing and dining • Learning spaces • Parking • Public transportation • Bicycle network • Pedestrian environment • Outdoor spaces • Sustainability
SOURCE: masterplan.bsu.edu
designer at SmithGroupJJR, said he was excited about the level of feedback provided by students and faculty, who both spoke with consultants on site and answered questions on large display boards. “We have chosen questions that are open-ended in nature,” Johnson said. “We want to get a sense of the campus and what people are thinking about. We like to set up an informal setting and catch people in their daily activities.” Junior photojournalism major Jesse Etsler, who gave his feedback in the Atrium, said between his time at Burris Laboratory School and Ball State, he has been in the community for 13 years. He suggested more open areas where people can interact and have conversations. “It’s almost like the campus is too streamlined, so you can go exactly where you need to go and go home,” he said. “What pops up overall on these boards is a need for community. Anyone who has spent time in Muncie knows it doesn’t seem like there is a nice, cohesive community.” Etsler said he was glad to hear about Ball State asking for student input to better campus. “At least this is an attempt for a sense of community and effort,” he said. “It [is] irresponsible to say Ball State is as good as it could get.”
YOUR OPINION BALL STATE IS ASKING FOR STUDENT AND FACULTY OPINIONS TO HELP THEM DEVELOP A MASTER PLAN FOR THE UNIVERSITY’S FUTURE. HERE ARE SOME OF THE ENTRIES POSTED ON BOARDS AROUND CAMPUS.
• “Incorporate the community into our classes” • “Utilize Christy Woods for environmental education for Muncie Community Schools.
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Burton said the department will work to find an alternative for those smokers that is safer for everyone. “That is a violation of law, besides being a pedestrian hazard,” he said. “And we are trying to educate them ... so [that] they still enjoy that activity which is legal where they are, but to make it safer for them and people who use that road.” UPD has identified other sections adjacent to campus where people congregate to smoke, but the department has not received any complaints about those areas. UPD officers issued two warning violations without a fine the first week of classes, and three people have been fined for smoking-related littering offenses. If officers come across someone smoking on campus, it is typically a visitor who isn’t aware of the rule, Burton said. He said he is overall happy with enforcement of the
« It is a normal part
of our enforcement, as any other university violation would be on campus, so we don’t send officers out specifically to look for it, but we aren’t ignoring it either. » GENE BURTON, University Police Department chief smoking ban, but he thinks there could be an influx in the amount of people smoking close to academic buildings in the winter. “I think you will see a different behavior pattern when the weather breaks in colder or inclement weather,” he said. “You might see people who might not be quite so willing to go off campus to smoke.”
could take,” he said. “When we were walking, I could start the app and say ‘record my path’ and just leave it in my backpack and that would record the entire day for me if I didn’t do anything else.” The app was featured at the yearly Google I/O conference — one of 20 apps at the conference — and Google picked it up to feature in their Google Play store. “It went worldwide,” Parker said. “It was more than just Ball State students. It had about 80,000 downloads across 190 countries. It was really not expected.”
MASTER PLAN: Consultant group hired to help Ball State conduct conversation with students, manage forum | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
SMOKING: UPD has issued two warnings since ban on campus began Aug. 1
• “Provide more public parks along the perimeter of campus” • “Trade center for student business and community collaboration” • “To see a more connected BSU and Muncie community” • “Dorms updated... elevators that go to every floor” • “A/C in all dorms - more comfortable” • “Color coordinate trash [and] recycling cans”
QUAD TALK
WHAT IMPROVEMENTS WOULD YOU MAKE AT BALL STATE IF YOU WERE CREATING THE MASTER PLAN?
« Give somewhere, even at the far edges of
campus, for smokers to smoke. Also, there needs to be more warm places on campus because winters here suck.
»
MATTHEW JONES, a junior classical cultures major
« I would make it that sports were not put in
such a higher regard than everything else. Sports should not raise the tuition for an entire school when most people are not even going there for anything sports related.
»
NATE GOLUB, a senior wildlife biology major
« If I could change one thing about Ball State, it would probably be the cost of everything. It’s pretty expensive, and I pay my own tuition and stuff, so it’s pretty hard to keep everything on track.
»
CHELSI STOUT, a sophomore elementary and special education major
Planning to Student Teach in Fall 2014 or Spring 2015? If you are going to Student Teach in Fall 2014 or Spring 2015, you MUST attend ONE of the following MANDATORY meetings in order to obtain important information and instructions to apply.
Meeting Dates Tuesday, September 17 at 8a.m. in AC 114 Tuesday, September 17 at 5p.m. in TC 120 Wednesday, September 18 at 10a.m. in AC 114 Thursday, September 19 at 2p.m. in WB 114
DN FILE PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP
Cigarette butts litter the ground on Petty Road, where some people smoke to avoid smoking on campus due to the ban. While the University Police Department has received six complaints about Petty Road, they haven’t received any complaints for the other sections near campus where people congregate to smoke.
BUDGET: University denies 3-percent increase in 2013 budget request | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The board had applied for a 3-percent increase in funding from the university, but did not receive it. The other budgets — such as wages, publicity and cosponsorship— generally stay the same, Anagnos said. Mullaney will meet soon with the fiscal sponsorship committee to review co-sponsorship plans. The budget allocates $37,447 for co-sponsorship plans to aid other campus groups with programming. Last year’s budget shows that part of the year hadn’t been filled out and lacked information for the money spent during the Spring Semester.
“I feel like [J.P. Bechtel, last year’s treasurer] just stopped updating it,” Mullaney said. Anagnos said the filing process may have been confused, as errors were being corrected with last year’s budget in a different document. “I’m thinking what had happened was there was a misplacement of one budget,” she said. “There was a mistake and they started doing it off of another one.” Still, the plans for this year’s budget implementation and the necessary cuts have not been reviewed. “At our last executive meeting, we didn’t talk about [the budget] a whole lot,” Anagnos said.
PAGE 4 | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_FEATURES
WEDNESDAY Two students team up to create their own fashion line, which has already hit production.
A columnist explores the death of “the middleman” in today’s buzz of technological biz tools.
THURSDAY What does your phone say about you? The possibilities are endless, unlike your data plan.
WORTH THE WATCH New seasons of shows present eclectic lineup of vampires, detectives, fairy tale characters and dysfunctional families LINDSEY RILEY LINDSEY’S PICKS
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LINDSEY RILEY IS A SENIOR MAGAZINE JOURNALISM MAJOR AND WRITES ‘LINDSEY’S PICKS’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO LINDSEY AT LNRILEY@BSU.EDU
s dramas, comedies and more take over nighttime television, the returning fall TV season has something for people of any taste. Characters range from country singers to superheroes, and some plots have the colorful air of a fairy tale while others hit on harsh realities. Here are 10 of the best returning and new shows, which make their debuts from today to late October.
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‘NASHVILLE’ ABC 10 p.m. Sept. 25
This drama follows country music performers who are trying to find balance between their love lives and careers. After a nail-biting season one finale, season two is expected to start off just as intense. Rayna James (Connie Britton) is in a coma, and Juliette Barnes (Hayden Panettiere)
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‘MOM’ CBS
just lost her mom to a drug overdose while the show’s favorite couple, Scarlett and Gunnar, are getting engaged. It will be interesting to see what happens next with the characters, but there’s even more to anticipate in the new country music singles that accompany each episode.
9:30 p.m. Sept. 23
This new series is easy to relate to, and for students missing home, this may be just the show for them. “Moms” is a show about a family struggling to be normal. Newly sober mom Christy, (Anna Faris) tries to raise her two children in a world
full of troubles. As she attempts to keep her family afloat, Christy’s mom (Allison Janney) comes back into the picture to highlight her flaws. This isn’t a show that will have you at the edge of your seat, but it will be good for laughs.
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PHOTO COURTESY OF FOX.COM
‘MASTERCHEF JUNIOR’ FOX
9 p.m. Sept. 27
Cooking shows are known for being incredibly intense. So let the shock sink in when on learning that chef Gordon Ramsay is going to challenge the culinary skills of children. Twenty-four children, between 8 and 13, will compete for the title of Junior Masterchef.
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‘ONCE UPON A TIME IN WONDERLAND’ ABC
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‘LAW & ORDER: SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT’ NBC
8
‘BROOKLYN NINE-NINE’ FOX
8 p.m. Oct. 10
“Alice in Wonderland” remains my favorite childhood fairy tale, so when I heard that the “Once Upon a Time” series was going to Wonderland, I immediately checked into it. This show involves the timeless visit to Wonderland, only Alice is placed into an asylum by her father as a result of it. While others think she is mad, Alice still
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9 p.m. Sept. 24
We all have those crazy family moments that we wish were captured on video, along with some that we wish weren’t. This new series is based on the real-life family of Adam F. Goldberg (“Fanboys,” “Breaking In”). Sean
4
Giambrone, who plays a young Adam, films his family’s exploits while growing up in the 1980s. I was dying from laughter while watching the trailer, so I can only imagine what the weekly shows will be like.
‘DRACULA’ NBC 10 p.m. Oct. 25
Love, deceit and fantasy are just some of the words that came to mind when watching this new series’ trailer. Jonathan Rhys Meyers, known for his roles in “The Tudors” and “August Rush,” stars in this drama as one of the most iconic charac-
ters this world has ever known. This story takes place during the late 19th century in London, where Dracula pretends to be an American entrepreneur to bring science to Victorian society, with a motive to punish those who gave him immortality.
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and Detective John Munch. Last season ended with Benson’s life being threatened by a rapist. This season, viewers are taken back to that scene in Benson’s apartment to see what happens as the rapist, known as “the Beast,” holds a gun to the detective’s head.
8:30 p.m. Today
A Brooklyn detective squad is all law with no order, and when a new captain joins the unit, and he is on a mission to change that. His best detective, played by Andy Samberg, knows everything about his job, but has no idea what it means to grow up. “Brooklyn
‘THE GOLDBERGS’ ABC
dreams of the magical place and the love she found there with a genie named Cyrus. While doctors try to cure her madness, some of Alice’s Wonderland friends save her and help her return to the other side of the rabbit hole. This show looks captivating, and I can’t wait to see this new twist on the favorite classic.
9 p.m. Sept. 25
“Law & Order” is my favorite crime show ever, but the SVU series is arguably the best one that the production has ever released. The show returns for an impressive 14th season with infamous characters like Detective Olivia Benson, Captain Donald Cragen
PHOTO COURTESY OF ABC.COM
While watching the trailer, I came to the sad realization that kids half my age and younger can cook better than me. It’ll be worth the watch to see what Ramsay and the other famous chefs put these kids through and how they handle the pressure in the kitchen.
Nine-Nine” follows Samberg and the squad as they solve cases and work to be the Brooklyn’s best squad. This show is another that looks like it’s good for a few laughs, but the plot seems a little dry. I’m sure that Samberg will keep things entertaining.
‘MARVEL’S AGENTS OF S.H.I.E.L.D’ ABC
8 p.m. Sept. 24
For those who know little about the world of Marvel, “The Avengers” is a draw-in with characters as captivating as the plot, which now gets a spin in the new television series. Agent Phil Coulson (Clark Gregg), with his
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snippets of humor and faith in the superheroes, is back in action. This series may get a following as Coulson and his team of expert agents do their best to “protect the ordinary from the extraordinary.”
‘WELCOME TO THE FAMILY’ NBC
8:30 p.m. Oct. 3
Today, interracial relationships aren’t much of a taboo, but two new high school graduates becoming accidental parents is a whole other thing. This show puts a comical spin on it and follows the love story between two teens, a Latino man and a Caucasian woman who are suddenly expecting a child, and the mass hysteria as their families and cultures clash.
IMPACT MORE THAN YOUR APPETITE: BUY LOCAL BRITTANY WATSON WIT, WORRY, WONDER BRITTANY WATSON IS A SENIOR MAGAZINE AND GRAPHICS MAJOR AND WRITES ‘WIT, WORRY, WONDER’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO BRITTANY AT BMWATSON4 @BSU.EDU
The shopping cart rattles as TV dinners and frozen foods — distinguishable only by the picture printed on the plastic bags — are tossed in with a metallic thump. The massive grocery store freezers’ frostcovered doors aren’t too chatty. This is a common ritual of today’s American. But is it healthy, not just for our bodies, but our communities? While Walmart offers mountains of food options, people have seen the positives of strolling through the farmers market or checking out the local butcher shop. “It is a far different experience to purchase a product at a major supermarket than it is to buy directly from the person who grew or raised it, who had an intimate connection with the plant or animal and the land that supported it,” said Meghan Sharp, a Ball State instructor of natural resources and environmental management. According to the 2013-14 academic year Ball State Dining initiative, the campus set a goal in which 20 percent of the
food will come from locally raised plants and animals. “It’s not a matter of ‘we’re going to fix the world,’ because you learn quickly that there is no single thing that’s broken,” said Diane Berg, president of Students for Responsible Consumerism. However, the simple action of going to a farmers market is part of the impact in itself. “When the two parties can meet, shake hands, swap recipes and share ideas, relationships are built and the community as a whole is strengthened,” Sharp said. While a thin wallet or trouble with transportation can make it tough to buy local and eat organic, there are resources for students to make a change in their diet and in the community. “You don’t have to treat it like an allor-nothing thing — just switching a few things to local products is better than none at all,” Berg said. “Your cart doesn’t have to be full of organic or local [products] for it to matter. Each baby step
is worth it.” Organic food and the qualifications to label it as such are governed by the National Organics Program, which is overseen by the Department of Agriculture. The guidelines to call something organic depend on ingredients, the food’s contact with non-organic substances and possible modifications that may occur. Product production, handling and certification standards also are a part of the organic standard. These requirements result in strict packaging and labeling standards. There are four labels — “100 percent organic,” “organic,” “made with organic” and “specific organic ingredients” — used to classify the products, each depicting a different degree of organic value. Along with the on-campus options, there are off-campus locations for students to purchase goods of the same delicious quality, such as the Downtown Farm Stand, Minnetrista Farmer’s Market, Lahody Meats Butcher Shop and Green Been Delivery.
PHOTO COURTESY OF NBC.COM
GREEN-SOURCES
It ain’t easy being green, but here’s some resources to pursue a local diet: THE DOWNTOWN FARM STAND 125 East Main St. munciefarmstand.com • 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday • 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday • 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday • noon-5 p.m. Sunday MINNETRISTA FAMRER’S MARKET 1200 N. Minnetrista Parkway minnetrista.net/events/farmers-market • 3:30-6 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m.-noon Saturday’s in June-October • 9 a.m.-noon every third Saturday of the month in November-April LAHODY MEATS BUTCHER SHOP 1308 N. Wheeling Avenue lahodymeats.com • 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Sunday • 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday GREEN BEAN DELIVERY greenbeandelivery.com
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
NEWS|FORUM NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM AND OPINION@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/BSUDAILYNEWS
UN confirms chemical weapons used in Syria Sarin loaded rockets were fired by Syrian military base area | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED NATIONS — Careful not to blame either side for a deadly chemical weapon attack, U.N. inspectors reported Monday that rockets loaded with the nerve agent sarin had been fired from an area where Syria’s military has bases, but said the evidence could have been manipulated in the rebel-controlled stricken neighborhoods. The U.S., Britain and France jumped on evidence in the report — especially the type of rockets, the composition of the sarin agent and trajectory of the missiles — to declare that President Bashar al-Assad’s government was responsible.
Russia, Syria’s closest ally, called the investigators’ findings “deeply disturbing,� but said it was too early to draw conclusions. The Syrian government’s claims that opposition forces were responsible for the attack “cannot be simply shrugged off,� Russian Ambassador Vitaly Churkin insisted. The conclusions represented the first official confirmation by impartial scientific experts that chemical weapons were used in Syria’s civil war, but the inspectors’ limited mandate barred them from identifying who was responsible for the Aug. 21 attack. “This is a war crime,� U.N. Secretary-General Ban Kimoon told the Security Council when he presented the report. “The results are overwhelming and indisputable. The facts speak for themselves.� Ban called it “the most significant confirmed use of
chemical weapons against civilians since Saddam Hussein used them� in Halabja, Iran, in 1988, and “the worst use of weapons of mass destruction in the 21st century.� The deep division between Western backers of rebels seeking to overthrow Assad and Russian and Chinese supporters of the regime has paralyzed the U.N. Security Council since the Syrian conflict began 2.5 years ago. Even though the United States and Russia agreed Saturday on the framework to put Syria’s chemical weapons stockpile and precursors under international control for future destruction, their top diplomats were at odds Monday over a new Security Council resolution that would make the deal legally binding — and whether there should be a reference to possible military enforcement if Syria doesn’t comply.
FORUM POLICY The Daily News forum page aims to stimulate discussion in the Ball State community. The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor, guest columns and feedback on our website. Letters to the editor must be signed and appear as space permits each day. The limit for letter length is approximately 350 words. All letters must be typed. The editor reserves the right to edit and condense submissions. The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides this on an individual basis and must consult the writer before withholding the name. Those interested in submitting a letter can do so by emailing opinion@bsudailynews.com or editor@bsudailynews.com
nausea, vomiting, weakness and a loss of consciousness. They finally gained access to three towns where the Aug. 21 attack occurred, and on one occasion their convoy was hit by sniper fire, but the inspectors were nonetheless able to collect a large amount of material and talk to survivors and witnesses. “The environmental, chemical and medical samples we have collected provide clear and convincing evidence that surface-to-surface rockets containing the nerve agent sarin were used ... in the Ghouta area of Damascus,� their report said. “The conclusion is that chemical weapons have been used in the ongoing conflict between the parties in the Syrian Arab Republic, also against civilians, including children, on a relatively large scale,� they said. “This result leaves us with the deepest concern.�
SYRIAN REFUGEES • The number of Syrian refugees crossing into Jordan jumped to an average 900 people per day last week, its highest level in months. • At the same time, the number of Syrians returning home has also surged, climbing to 600 per day, said Col. Zaher Abu-Shehab, who oversees refugee camps for the Jordanian government. • There are 127,604 Syrian refugees living in Jordanian refugee camps, while hundreds of thousands more live in local communities. After months of negotiations, the U.N. inspectors went to Syria to visit the sites of three alleged chemical attacks earlier this year and were in the capital of Damascus on Aug. 21 when reports and videos began surfacing of a shelling attack in which victims experienced shortness of breath, disorientation, blurred vision,
The Daily News encourages its readers to voice their views on legislative issues. The following legislators represent the Ball State community:
| THE DAILY NEWS COMIC
REP. SUE ERRINGTON Indiana District 34 200 W. Washington St. Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9842 SEN. TIM LANANE Indiana Dist. 25 200 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9467 U.S. SEN. DAN COATS 493 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC, 20510 (202) 224-5623 U.S. SEN. JOSEPH DONNELLY B33 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-4814 U.S. REP. LUKE MESSER U.S. 6th District 508 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-3021
Josh Shaffer is a sophomore visual communications major and draws “Strange Gods� for the Daily News. His views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Josh at jashaffer@bsu.edu.
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Today’s birthday (9-17-13) ___ (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.
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With power comes responsibility. Both are available this year, and they arise socially. Participate. Contribute time and energy generously to the ones you love for magnified returns. Build your nest egg with persistent savings. Share skills and knowledge.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9 -- It’s easier to delegate. Spend on supplies. Clear up confusion before proceeding. It’s a good time to get your message across. Ask probing questions. Try a new tactic. Divine intervention isn’t cheating. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7 -- Focus on your work. Keep track of your earnings.You’re determined to succeed. Realize a sweet dream. Steady action provides the results. Collect fringe benefits for later. Cultivate love.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6 -- Encourage creative thinking.You’re entering a cuddly phase. All isn’t yet revealed. Details still need to be worked out. It’s getting easier to advance now. Fulfill a fantasy.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7 -- Add structure to your home. Dreams and visions make sense. Is it time to buy the tickets? Pay back a debt. Play with long-range plans. Dispel any illusions. Investigate the improbable.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9 -- Hold on to what you have for a while.You’re sharp as a tack. Count your blessings. Imagine a new venture. Negotiate a partnership deal. Elicit a promise. Discuss, don’t argue. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9 -- These days can be potentially quite prosperous. Keep the goal in mind. Also fix something at home to increase efficiency. Handle a household emergency. The more you learn, the farther you’ll go.
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Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6 -- A startling revelation provokes.You’re getting more sensitive; this phase feels exceptionally powerful and confident. Wax poetic. Be the brains behind the operation. Consider consequences. Record your dreams today.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8 -Career matters most now. Study recent developments. Get farther together than any of you would have alone. Edit later. Make a spiritual connection. Set lofty goals. It takes patience. Keep a secret and gain respect.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7 -Clarify your direction with friends. An idealist needs to be held to facts. That path is a dead end.Your words inspire others to take action. Get a flash of scientific inspiration. Phone home.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7 -- Your friends encourage you to try something interesting. Set long range goals, including fun and travel.Your savings are growing. Take only carefully calculated risks. Accept encouragement.You could just go.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 -- Conversing with friends clears up a misunderstanding. Do the homework. Provide motivation. A book reveals brilliant insight. Play, but remember your budget. Glamour disguises a few flaws.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)Today is an 8 -Get into the competition. Count coins and pay bills. Figure the costs. Discuss shared finances. Listen carefully, even if you don’t fully understand. Write down what a wealthy elder told you.
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PAGE 6 | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
SPORTS
TODAY The IUPUI Jaguars face the Cardinals volleyball team in Ball State’s second home match of the season.
SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
Strong outside hitters will challenge blocking ability Stopping IUPUI’s offensive duo will test team’s defense
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DAVID POLASKI ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR @davidpolaski
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Riding a five-match win streak, Ball State volleyball knew exactly how to celebrate. Move onto the next opponent, immediately. With IUPUI coming to Worthen Arena tonight, there’s no time for rest. “We have to focus on right now and not get caught up in what happened over the weekend,” freshman Mackenzie Kitchel said. “Get reps in and rest our legs and not let anything get into our heads.” There’s no time for Ball State to relax, not with the offensive weapons the Jaguars bring. IUPUI’s Moriah Fair and Kaitlyn Hickey are the team’s top outsides hitters. The two have combined for more than 300 kills and nearly 300 digs. Only one other player on IUPUI has more than 50 kills. Both were named to the All-Summit league last year, with Hickey receiving Summit League Freshman of the Year. For Ball State, the key to beating IUPUI revolves around beating its star players and forcing its lesser used players to the forefront. “We have to get two blockers in their face on a consistent
SOCCER
PAST MATCHUPS Ball State is 4-1 in their last five meets against IUPUI Ball State has won 12 out of the last 15 sets against IUPUI basis,” Ball State head coach Steve Shondell said. “They’re both going to get a lot of shots and be physical and will do a lot of damage if we let them.” Both players are coming off of strong matches. On Saturday, IUPUI fell to Southeast Missouri State, but not before Hickey put up 25 kills and Fair added 16. The Jaguars also lost in straight sets to Ohio State and Xavier, although most of the sets in both matches came down to the final few points. Fair and Hickey led the way again, providing most of the offense and nearly engineering upset victories. One of Ball State’s biggest enemies against IUPUI could be overconfidence. The Jaguars are just 4-7 this season, 1-3 on the road. Players could easily dismiss the Jaguars despite the dangers Fair and Hickey pose, but Shondell doesn’t want his team overlooking anybody because of the win or loss total. “They’ve played everybody tough, including Ohio State and Xavier,” Shondell said. “I’m thankful we get to play at home and not out in the Jungle.” IUPUI went 11-2 last season in the Jungle, its volleyball arena. One of its two losses
ROSTER TURNOVER HASN’T AFFECTED ROBERTS’ SQUAD
With conference play in sight, team gains confidence
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EVAN BARNUM-STEGGERDA CHIEF REPORTER @Slice_of_Evan
Ball State has been tying up loose ends in preparation for the conference opener. With a 5-2 record, Ball State is trying to keep play consistent with confidence. “Everything we do in nonconference play is in preparation to get better for conference matches,” head coach Craig Roberts said. The record masks most of the challenges Ball State has faced, but the Cardinals have been tested since the clock hit zeros in the their last match of 2012. The ambiguity of Ball State’s roster eschewed only one vote in the Mid-American Conference Preseason poll to win the West Division. And yet so far this season, the most unsure the Cardinals have looked is in interviews after matches.
After being shutout 1-0 by IPFW despite putting up 19 shots, Ball State dominated its next two opponents and outscored them five goals to none. On Friday against Colorado College, Ball State was handed a sound defeat for the first time. The 2012 Conference USA champions held the Cardinals to a sole shot. But as Roberts said, nonconference games are building blocks, and this was a big one. Roberts said his team “had grown” from the loss, and they displayed that in a battle with Air Force two days later. Air Force’s blue-collar approach and high fitness level coupled with the elements posed another significant challenge. “Air Force is a very physical, strong team, but we battled really hard all the way,” Roberts said. “On the road, we were at a disadvantage in terms of dealing with the altitude and having to go to an indoor facility we had never seen before. But, I was really pleased with the way the girls acclimated. They never made any excuses; they just got
OF A PLAY On a crucial third down, North Texas’ quarterback escaped pressure from defensive line and ran for the touchdown
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K. Hickey Year Sophomore Attack % .199 Error 57 Kills 142
came to Ball State, who swept the match 3-0. Although containing Fair and Hickey will be main components to slowing down IUPUI’s attack, Shondell said he knows sometimes, the best defense is a good offense. Kitchel’s performance during the weekend helped lead the team to its victories, and the momentum could continue against IUPUI. Shondell said he believes Kitchel could be a key in knocking off IUPUI, saying that her ability can cause problems for the opposing defense. By jumping ahead early, Kitchel and the offense could put IUPUI on its heels and force errors from the visitors. IUPUI has committed 227 errors this season, just more than 20 a match. If Ball State can build a lead on IUPUI, it’ll cause Fair and Hickey to become more aggressive and more errors could be the result. Ball State faces off against IUPUI tonight at 7 p.m. at Worthen Arena.
the job done.” When junior Nicole Pembleton’s chip grazed of Air Force’s goalkeeper’s fingers and bounced into the net in the 109th minute, Ball State’s display of resolve came to fruition. Defensively, the win fit the calling the card. Ball State’s five defenders played every minute of the game en route to the team’s conference-leading fourth shutout. Senior goalkeeper Layne Schramm had 11 saves and was nominated for MAC Defensive Player of the Week. Throughout the season, a majority of Ball State’s offense had come from younger players and bench production, but against Air Force, upperclassmen and starters asserted themselves. Along with Pembleton’s three shots, junior Caily Starck and senior Maimee Morris combined for 11 of Ball State’s 15 shots, while freshman Kelsey Wendlandt had the lone shot from the bench. With only one non-conference game left against IUPUI on Friday, Ball State is looking to build the confidence necessary for winning in conference play.
Indianapolis is the destination for the soccer team as it goes up against IUPUI in its final non-conference game.
THE ANATOMY
IUPUI’S TOP PLAYERS M. Fair Senior .189 78 173
FRIDAY The women’s tennis team begins its season with the Ball State Invitational, and runs all day.
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| MATT McKINNEY SPORTS EDITOR @Matt_D_McKinney
orth Texas quarterback Derek Thompson had 72 rushing yards in Saturday’s game against Ball State. Twenty-six of those yards came on one play. “We knew he was a good quarterback coming in,” Ball State senior cornerback Jeffery Garrett said. “We studied him. I wouldn’t say he surprised us, but he made plays with his feet that we didn’t see on film.” It was clear that by the second half, the Cardinals’ defense was exhausted. That fact
Before the snap, North Texas quarterback Derek Thompson was in the shotgun with the ball at the left hashmark. His running back was to his right. He had three wide receivers on the play, with two out wide to the right and left and one in slot right. North Texas also had a tight end in the three-point stance on the right side of the offensive line.
was no more evident than in the middle of the fourth quarter. With the game tied at 27, North Texas had the ball at Ball State’s 26-yard line. Thompson found a running lane up the middle and scored the go-ahead touchdown to give his team the late lead. “We were there when there was a play to be made,” Garrett said. “We just missed the tackle. I think we prepared well for him. The coaches prepared us well, and the players didn’t make a play.”
BREAKDOWN OF THE PLAY
#7 (QB) Derek Thompson
#42 (LB) Julian Boyd
#9 (DE) Michael Ayers
#43 (S) Martez Hester
#29 (SS) Brian Jones
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At the snap, both Ball State defensive ends tried to go wide around the offensive tackles while the Ball State defensive tackles didn’t push the interior offensive linemen backward, leading to a clean pocket for Thompson to step up into.
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North Texas’ tight end and slot receiver both ran routes more than 10 yards past the line of scrimmage, clearing out the linebackers and keeping them away from Thompson. The running back ran parallel to the line of scrimmage to Thompson’s right, creating a checkdown option for the senior. The running back also took a linebacker to the sideline for coverage.
DN GRAPHIC
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Thompson looked over the middle of the field and considered throwing to one of his targets. He raised the football up to begin his throwing motion. As he did that, a Ball State defensive tackle saw an opportunity to knock the pass down at the line. The lineman leapt up and was immediately pushed to Thompson’s right side.
Thompson brought the ball back down when he saw the hole that had opened up by the lineman jumping and getting pushed. He tucked it away and ran through the hole. Ball State sophomore defensive end Michael Ayers recognized the play, but it was too late. He leapt at Thompson’s midsection, but couldn’t grab enough to make the tackle and fell onto the field.
Just after Ayers’ miss, junior linebacker Julian Boyd ran from his coverage spot to make the tackle on Thompson, who planted his left foot in the ground and made a sharp cut up field. Boyd extended his left arm out to try and get a hand on the now fastmoving Thompson, but he had too much momentum and fell onto the ground, also. Thompson now had an open field in front of him. He accelerated right past Ball State freshman safety Martez Hester and ran into the end zone, scoring what would be the difference in the game. Ball State wouldn’t score again during the game, making the touchdown run the game winner for North Texas.