DN
‘Breaking Bad’ takes best primetime drama
MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 2013
Check out the other winners from a night of musical performance, remembrance and celebration of artistic excellence in television
THE DAILY NEWS
SEE PAGE 6
BSUDAILY.COM
Indiana officer ‘heroic’
Offense uses long passes, explosive plays to win first conference game
Policeman killed saving child, woman being held at gunpoint | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS — Officers mourning a dead Indianapolis police officer are taking comfort in knowing he died during a selfless and heroic act, a police spokesman said Saturday. Officer Rod Bradway, OFFICER DEATH who died early Friday, kicked open the front WHO Indianapolis door of an apartment in Metropolitan Police response to screams for Department Officer help by a woman, whose Rod Bradway ex-boyfriend had held WHAT her inside at gunpoint Bradway was shot for three hours. and killed when he The woman and her kicked down a door young child were unto an Indianapolis apartment in an harmed in the chaos that attempt to save a followed, but 24-yearwoman being held at old Steven Byrdo was gunpoint hiding behind the apartWHEN ment door and allegedly 2 a.m. Friday ambushed and fatally WHERE shot Bradway about 2 Indianapolis a.m. Friday, police said. FUNERAL Bradway, a 41-yearBradway is to be old father of two teenburied in the Heroes agers, died later at an of Public Safety Indianapolis hospital. section of Crown Hill Police said Bradway Cemetery on Thursday returned fire, striking Byrdo before he fell to the floor and a second officer then fatally shot Byrdo, exchanging about 15 shots with the suspect. Police spokesman Lt. Chris Bailey said Saturday fellow officers are comforted somewhat knowing that Bradway died “doing what he wanted to do, and doing it in a heroic way for a perfect stranger.”
See OFFICER, page 4
68 killed in standoff at Kenyan mall Security forces launch ‘major’ assault to end terrorist attack | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NAIROBI, Kenya — Kenyan security forces launched a “major” assault late Sunday on the upscale Nairobi mall where an unknown number of hostages were being held by al-Qaida-linked militants, in an operation officials said would end the two-day standoff that had already killed 68 people. The assault, which began shortly before sundown, came as two helicopters circled the mall, with one skimming very close to the roof. A loud explosion rang out, far larger than any previous grenade blast or gunfire volley. Kenyan police said on Twitter that a “MAJOR” assault by had started to end the bloody siege. “This will end tonight,” Kenya’s National Disaster Operation Center said on Twitter. “Our forces will prevail. Kenyans are standing firm against aggression, and we will win.” The assault came about 30 hours after 10 to 15 alShabab extremists stormed the mall Saturday from two sides, throwing grenades and firing on civilians. Loud exchanges of gunfire emanated from inside the four-story upscale mall throughout Sunday. Kenyan troops were seen carrying in at least two rocket propelled grenades. Al-Shabab militants reacted angrily to the helicopters on Twitter and warned that the Kenyan military action was endangering hostages. Kenyan officials said they would do their utmost to save hostages’ lives, but no officials could say precisely how many hostages were inside. Kenya’s Red Cross said in a statement, citing police, that 49 people had been reported missing. Officials did not make an explicit link, but that number could give an indication of the number of people held captive.
See KENYA, page 4
|
K
MATT McKINNEY SPORTS EDITOR @Matt_D_McKinney
eith Wenning isn’t known for having a howitzer for an arm. Over his career, he’s done a ONLINE lot of his work from sideline to sideline, as opposed to down the field. In Ball State’s 51-20 win over Eastern Michigan University, though, Wenning showed off his arm strength and connected To view the entire photo on the deep passes time and time again. go to “Keith threw the deep balls extremely gallery bsudaily.com well today,” head coach Pete Lembo said. “We had a lot of respect for their corners going into this game. Some of those plays that we made were one-on-one with the corners.” The senior quarterback had 17 completions for 317 yards and two touchdowns. Wenning had six completions of 20 yards or more during the game. Four went to junior wide receiver Willie Snead and two to sophomore wide receiver Jordan Williams. “It seemed like with the wind or against the wind, we kept making plays,” Lembo said. The wind was reported at 14 mph. “The wind was a pretty big factor,” Lembo said. “It impacted the kicking game. It certainly impacted some of what was going on offensively for both teams.” Junior kicker Scott Secor went 1-for-2 on field goals during the game. He made a 35-yard field goal in the third quarter, but missed a 29-yard field goal in the fourth. His miss was wide right. At the time of the kick, the wind was blowing from left to right. Without sophomore wide receiver KeVonn Mabon, who will miss the rest of the season with a collarbone injury, and senior Connor Ryan with a thumb injury, Williams stepped up and had his best statistical game of his career. Williams had four catches for 105 yards and a pair of touchdowns. “It shows how deep our receiving corps is,” Williams said. Both of Williams’ touchdowns came from fade routes from Wenning — the first from 15 yards away, the second from 31. On the 31-yard pass, Ball State faced a 3rd and 8. Williams lined up wide left.
At the snap, Williams gave Eastern Michigan cornerback Willie Creear a stutter and ran for the end zone. Wenning threw a pass to Williams that landed just past the midway point of the end zone. Creear had tight coverage on Williams, but Wenning’s pass dropped into Williams’ hands for the score. “The coaches prepare us well,” Williams said. “It’s always ‘next guy up.’ Usually, the ‘next guy‘ is a really good player.” During the game, Snead showed not only his route-running ability, but his athleticism, as well. He repeatedly outjumped the secondary of Eastern Michigan to make deep catches. Snead finished the game with a nine catches, which tied a seasonhigh. He also had a season-high 175 yards. “It’s easy for people to make plays [with Wenning],” Williams said. “It’s fun playing with him.”
DN PHOTOS COREY OHLENKAMP
TOP: Junior running back Jahwan Edwards celebrates with his teammates after a touchdown at Ball State’s away game at Eastern Michigan University. Ball State would win 51-20. BOTTOM: Senior quarterback Keith Wenning snaps back to throw during Ball State’s game against Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, Mich. Wenning threw for 317 yards, keeping with his trend of throwing for more than 300 yards this season.
RECORD-BREAKING PACE
TEAM
Ball State has scored a touchdown on its first drive in its four games this season, now the only team in the country to have done so. Coming into Saturday, Ohio State also had scored a touchdown on its first drives, but the team threw an interception on its first drive against Florida A&M.
RUSHING
With three touchdowns against Eastern Michigan University, junior running back Jahwan Edwards moved into sole possession of fifth place of the Ball State career touchdowns rushing record.
RECEIVING Junior wide receiver Willie Snead moved into sixth place of the Ball State receptions record with 145 total. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
PASSING
Senior quarterback Keith Wenning threw two touchdown passes in the game and is now eight shy of Nate Davis’ record of 74. THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
SOURCE: BallStateSports.com
See FOOTBALL, page 3
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
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VOL. 93, ISSUE 20
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
PAGE 2 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM | TWITTER.COM/DN_CAMPUS
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CANADIAN BRASS ENSEMBLE
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
“Syria: Complex Crisis and Polarizing Solutions” will take place at 7 p.m. in the Art and Journalism Building Room 175. Tarek Kteleh, of Medical Consultants of Muncie and vice president of the Syrian American Medical Society; Malek Sadehh, of Muncie’s Meridian Health Services; and John Peterson, family practitioner and Muncie Center for Integrative Medicine, will discuss the ongoing situation in Syria and possible outcomes.
THE FORECAST
The Canadian Brass ensemble will visit at 7:30 p.m. in Sursa Hall. This nationally acclaimed group “put brass music on the map,” according to The Washington Post. The event starts the Arts Alive Concert Series and costs $35.
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WEDNESDAY
WEBINAR ON MUSICAL LIFESPANS
A webinar for musical lifespans and the complexities of adult learning will be at noon in the Hargreaves Music Building Room 200. Kari K. Veblen, from the University of Western Ontario, will give a web lecture and answer questions as a continuing part of the School of Music webinar series.
WHEN
7 p.m. WHERE
Art and Journalism Building Room 175
HONORS COLLEGE COMEDY PROGRAM
EXHIBIT AND PRESENTATION ON ASIA
Students who spent 11 weeks in South Asia as part of CapAsia VII will give a presentation at 4 p.m. in Architecture Building Room 100. The students worked in Bhubaneswar and Delhi in India and in Katmandu with a trip to Lumbini in Nepal. They also will have exhibits in the atrium of the Architecture Building.
A “Whose Line Is It Anyway?” night will take place at 7 p.m. in the DeHority Complex Exhibition Hall. This event is open to honors students only. Teams of four to eight people will act out “The First Thanksgiving” with other random elements to win a pumpkin pie. Sign up at the front desk or email Erin Drake at erdrake@bsu.edu.
SAFEZONE TRAINING FOR STUDENTS, FACULTY
Safezone training will take place at 5:30 p.m. in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Pine Shelf Room. The training will teach students to “become an ally/advocate for the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning population at Ball State and beyond,” according to a press release. Training is available for students, faculty and the Muncie community, if space allows.
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PACERS CFO TO SPEAK AT FINANCE SOCIETY
The Ball State Finance Society presents Kevin Bower, CFO of the Indiana Pacers at 6 p.m. in Whitinger Business Building Room 144. Bower will offer a presentation. Door prizes also will be available. Contact Dylan Bolden at dmblden@bsu.edu with questions.
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PRESENTATION ON FASHION, BUSINESS
“Fetching Fashion: The Business of Selling Style” will take place at 3 p.m.2. MOSTLY CLOUDY in Whitinger Business Building Room 144. Elizabeth Hodges, vice president of brand management of Chico’s, will give a presentation and host a Q-and-A session as part of the Miller College of Business Distinguished Speaker Series. Hodges is a Ball State alumna and has spent several years in the retail clothing industry.
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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.
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46 ATLAS PAGES 49 BOSS’S NERVOUSNESSINDUCING NOTE 51 BANJO SUPPORT OF SONG 52 “IT’S __!”: WARNING SHOUT 54 HUMANITIES MAJOR 56 ARCHER’S WOOD 57 ENDING FROM LENNON AND MCCARTNEY 61 MISS. NEIGHBOR 63 SALT, IN QUEBEC 64 ENDING FROM BEYONCÉ 68 ONE: PREF. 69 COPENHAGEN’S __ GARDENS 70 HULLABALOOS 71 BEGINNING FOR THIS PUZZLE’S FIVE ENDINGS 72 ANNIE, FOR ONE 73 SIBILANT “HEY, YOU!” DOWN 1 MAKE A CHOICE 2 BACKRUB RESPONSE 3 NOT A CHILD OF BONDAGE 4 PUDDING STARCH 5 KING KONG, E.G. 6 SOUNDED GHOSTLY
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY After a 4-2 loss on Sunday, Ball State field hockey will take on UC-Davis at 3 p.m. at home.
SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS
FRIDAY The Ball State soccer team will travel to New York for a night game against the Buffalo Bulls.
Women’s volleyball will try to continue its winning streak at Eastern Michigan University in its first conference match.
Marx leads undefeated weekend
Seniors contribute to 9-match winning streak, 12- 3 record DAVID POLASKI ASST. SPORTS EDITOR | @DavidPolaski
Last season, it wasn’t until Oct. 25, 2012, that the Ball State women’s volleyball team was able to reach 12 wins. This clearly isn’t last season’s team. Head coach Steve Shondell’s Cardinals swept the College of Charleston Tournament and extended its winning streak to nine matches, dropping just four sets over that stretch. The win improved Ball State’s record to 12-3, finishing the non-conference portion of the schedule. Ball State is seeing contributions across the board, but senior play has stood out to Shondell. “We’ve got five seniors who each have played three or four years,” Shondell said. “They’ve got a lot of poise, confidence and experience that’s helping carry this team.” Ball State cruised past UNCAsheville and Southern Methodist University before outlasting the College of Charleston in four sets. Leading the charge for Ball
State was Mindy Marx. The senior middle blocker led the team with 37 kills over the weekend, sparking an offense that’s been deadly over the winning streak. The peak for Marx over the weekend was against Southern Methodist, when she recorded 16 kills on just 21 attempts, including a kill to finish off the third set. “I’ve never seen [Marx] play a better tournament,” Shondell said. “She’s playing the best volleyball of her life and is almost playing at an All-American level for us right now.” Shondell said he hoped senior outside hitter Kylee Baker would be good to go over the weekend after suffering an injury during practice Tuesday night. Baker didn’t just play, she participated in every set and was a strong offensive weapon, giving the Cardinals offense 27 kills over 11 sets. One of those kills was a turning point. Down one point, late in the first set of the championship match, Baker threw down a spike to give to tie at 21. After two Charleston errors and a Baker kill, senior setter Jacqui Seidel finished off the set with another point. It wasn’t the only big play made by Ball State. Leading 24-23 in the fourth set and with the cham-
FOOTBALL: Cards now 3-1 for third straight season
STREAK STATISTICS
STARTED SEPT. 7 • Won the Iowa Tournament and the College of Charleston Tournament • 27 sets won, 4 sets lost •A verage set win: 7.8 points • Average kills per set: 14.4 •B iggest set win: 25-11 vs. University of Illinois at Chicago • Closest set win: 25-23 twice pionship on the line, sophomore Alex Fuelling connected on a spike to finish off Charleston, not giving them a chance to extend the match to five sets. Fuelling finished with 33 kills for the weekend, continuing to be the reliable offensive threat Ball State needed after Kara Bates graduated left. Winning close sets has been a difference for Ball State, which struggled in similar situations early this season. “We were making unforced errors at bad times earlier in the season, and we’ve learned from that,” Shondell said. “[We’re] doing a better job of making our opponents earn their points instead of just giving them the points.” Even defensive minded players managed to get in on the scoring over the weekend. Seidel, who has admitted that she’s more concentrated on defense and setting the ball, obtained five kills to go along with her 90 assists.
NFL
Luck wins rematch with former Stanford coach in San Francisco New running back Richardson scores on first Colts carry | ASSOCIATED PRESS
DN PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP
Sophomore wide receiver Jordan Williams makes the catch for his first touchdown of the game Saturday at Eastern Michigan University. Williams would make two touchdowns in the 51-20 victory.
| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Without two prominent weapons in Ball State’s receiving corps, Ball State went into more two tight end sets, leading to more playing time for freshman Sam Brunner and sophomore Dylan Curry. Curry missed last weekend’s game at North Texas with an injury. Brunner and Curry were part of a blocking unit that helped Ball State rush for a season-high 197 yards. Junior running back Jahwan Edwards ran for 81 yards in his return from a concussion. Sophomore running back Horactio Banks ran for 65 yards on seven carries and had a 43-yard
touchdown on his first carry of the game. Ball State’s 31-point win was the largest margin of victory for a Ball State team since Nov. 5, 2008. The team has started 3-1 in its third straight season, all under Lembo. The last time three straight Ball State football teams went at least 3-1 was in the 1963-65 seasons. “I think it says a lot about where our program has come,” Lembo said of the starts. “It’s also a little bit of a step back and say, ‘Maybe it’s not that easy to win at Ball State.’ The fact that we’ve been able to come so far, so fast, we should be grateful for.”
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DN FILE PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER
Senior middle blocker Mindy Marx plays during the fifth set against IPFW during the game Sept. 4. Ball State is now on a nine-game winning streak after defeating UNC-Asheville, Southern Methodist University and the College of Charleston as part of the College of Charleston Tournament over the weekend.
SAN FRANCISCO — Jim Harbaugh’s former quarterback outplayed his current one, hands down. Andrew Luck threw for 164 yards and ran for a 6-yard touchdown while facing college coach Jim Harbaugh for the first time, and the Indianapolis Colts defeated the San Francisco 49ers 27-7 on Sunday. Trent Richardson scored a 1-yard touchdown on his first carry in his Colts debut after being acquired on Wednesday from the Browns. He was drafted two spots behind top pick Luck at No. 3 last year. Ahmad Bradshaw added a 1-yard TD run in the final minutes, and Adam Vinatieri kicked a pair of field goals before missing a 51-yarder early in the fourth.
CROSS COUNTRY
But Luck came through again to give Indianapolis (2-1) more opportunities. It was Colin Kaepernick’s his first home loss at Candlestick Park as a starter. Frank Gore ran for 82 yards after going for 60 total in his first two games, but there were few bright spots for Kaepernick as San Francisco (1-2) struggled to establish a passing game with tight end Vernon Davis sidelined by a hamstring injury. The defense committed numerous costly penalties for the third straight week. Luck completed his initial six passes and spoiled the home team’s reunion day between coaches on both sides who know each other’s tendencies dating to their days at Stanford. Luck sent third-year coach Harbaugh to consecutive losses for the first time. Before Sunday, he was 7-0 following a defeat — and Harbaugh faced criticism for playing and starting Aldon Smith two days after the
CARDINALS FINISH LAST AT INDIANA The Ball State cross country team took their talents to the Indiana Intercollegiate Cross Country on Friday afternoon. Ball Sate placed last out of eight division teams with 193 points in the Bloomington, Ind., conference. For the women’s 5K, the NCAA Division 1 had eight teams who scored under the title of Big State, while the remaining schools scored as Little State teams. Among the eight teams in the women’s 5K, Indiana University took first with 21 points. Behind IU were Purdue (55), Indiana UniversityPurdue University Indianapolis (108), IPFW (135), Indiana State (136), Evansville (159), Butler (161) and Ball State (193). For the third consecutive race, junior Courtney Edon led the race for Ball State. Edon posted a time of 19:21.88, putting her 24th amid the women’s 5K Big State runners. Following Edon in the 35th spot was freshman Ericka Rinehart with a time of 19:46.94. Other Ball State runners were sophomore Danielle Dahl at 19:56.34, juniors Madelyn Webster at 20:17.74 and junior Caitlynn Edon at 20:26.21, in the 37th, 47th and 50th spots, respectively. With a time of 22:13.45, freshman Becca Kropf came in 55th place to finish out the Ball State roster. Ball State cross country will compete Oct. 5 in the Greater Louisville Classic in Louisville, Ky. – STAFF REPORTS
linebacker was arrested and jailed on suspicion of driving under the influence and marijuana possession. Kaepernick had been 4-0 on his home field since becoming a starter last November. This time, his 49ers were 10.5-point favorites, but looked nothing like the better team in getting thoroughly outplayed. The 49ers had six penalties for 48 yards and didn’t look much better than they did in their five-turnover, 29-3 loss at division rival Seattle last week. Richardson carried 13 times for 35 yards, giving the Colts quite the 1-2 punch with Bradshaw’s 19 rushes for 95 yards. Luck took advantage of a pair of penalties by San Francisco to open Indianapolis’ seven-play, 80-yard scoring drive over the opening 3:40 for a 7-0 lead. On the Colts’ first play from scrimmage, safety Donte Whitner received a 15-yard unnecessary roughness
FIELD HOCKEY
penalty when he led with his helmet on a hit against Bradshaw after a 3-yard catch. Tarell Brown was flagged for pass interference on the next play. Another penalty on Brown, for holding, gave the Colts first down at the 23 midway through the second quarter and set up Vinatieri’s 43yard field goal. He kicked a 41-yarder in the third quarter. Brown was penalized yet again for pass interference midway through the fourth. The 49ers answered Indianapolis’ initial score. Kendall Hunter ran for a 13-yard score after Gore got the drive going with three long runs — quickly topping his total from the first two games. Luck kept drives going with clutch plays as the Colts won the third straight meeting with San Francisco. On third-and-9 and throwing from near his end zone late in the third, Luck hit Reggie Wayne for a 25-yard gain in which Wayne broke through several tackle attempts.
BALL STATE GOES 1-1 OVER WEEKEND Ball State capitalized off a 10-day rest with a 3-2 win Saturday afternoon at Lindenwood University, dropping the Lions to 1-4. Ball State junior Tarel Teach led the Cardinals to victory, bumping the team back to .500. Teach was credited with two goals and five shots, while freshman Lexi Kavanaugh scored one goal and two shots. Kavanaugh got the momentum going early when she scored her goal in the first few minutes of the game. From there, Teach took over scoring a goal assisted by sophomore Allie White less than two minutes later. Sophomore goalkeeper Shelby Henley added to her defense by making 6 saves, only to be scored on at the 45th minute when Carly Brengosz scored on an assist from Kelsey Musson. Teach scored her second goal in the 56th minute unassisted. The Lions quickly responded in the 57th minute when Ashton Lichvar scored on a Karlie Quinn assist. Ball State controlled the penalty corners, 10-7. Sophomore Bethany Han, sophomore Natalie Jardell and junior Tori Widrick also were credited with shots. Ball State outshot the Lions 13-11. On Sunday, Ball State lost to previously winless Saint Louis University, 4-2. The teams had nearly equal shots during the match. The Cardinals had 18 while the Billikens had 19. Kavanaugh had two goals to give the Cardinals the lead in the 56th minute before the Billikens scored three straight goals. Saint Louis won the penalty corner battle, 9-5. – STAFF REPORTS
PAGE 4 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
Walk to fight hunger raises nearly $12,000 CROP helps support local, international charity organizations
|
JACQUI SCHLABACH STAFF REPORTER jtschlabach@bsu.edu
The official first day of fall began with the two-mile CROP Hunger Walk to take a stand against hunger. On Sunday afternoon, the Riverside United Methodist Church hosted 125 walkers of all ages to participate in the fundraiser that accumulated nearly $12,000.
This year for the first time, Ball State’s student group Circle K was involved in cleaning the route of the walk and also put down the footsteps indicating where to make turns. “We try to get as many groups and organizations involved as we can, so that we can have everyone come together to fight hunger both locally and internationally,” said Sue Stover, coordinator of the Muncie CROP Hunger Walk. “There’s not a lot of walks where you can do both.” Indiana residents have a history of being involved in this organization long before it
| COMIC BOOK OPENING
turned into a walk. According to the Church World Service Inc. website, CROP started as the Christian Rural Overseas Program and began in the 1940s when Midwest farmers donated crops, such as corn, to those in need. Church World Service is the main sponsor of the hunger education and fundraising events across the U.S., especially in Muncie. Twenty-five percent of the funds from Sunday’s walk will directly benefit the community through food pantries and other local organizations. Right next door, Indianapo-
lis has the sixth largest CROP Hunger Walk in the country and raised $93,500 in 2012, according to its website. The Indianapolis walk is Oct. 20. “We walk because they walk,” is the phrase that the CROP Hunger Walk stands for and CWS aims to raise money to create easier access for food and water through the walks. “I really want to get youth and college students involved,” said John Dolon, Indiana and Kentucky CWS regional director. “When I came [to Muncie], the outreach done wasn’t really happening and I really want to strength that.”
NEWS
STUDENTS TO OBSERVE SAUDI HOLIDAY Ball State students will have the op- SAUDI CELEBRATION portunity to celebrate the culture of WHAT the second largest international stu- Saudi National Day celebration dent group at Ball State. TIME On Wednesday, the Saudi Stu- 5:30-8:30 p.m. dents Club will host a celebration for the Saudi National Day at the L.A. WHEN Wednesday Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. Participants will have the chance to WHERE Pittenger Student Center view a comedy role play and tradi- L.A. Ballroom tional dance. Those attending also will be able to receive henna tattoos and WHAT cultural take part in professional photography Presentation, exhibition, traditional dance, in traditional Saudi costumes. free henna tattoo, a free taste A free dinner and souvenirs also will of Arabia dinner be provided. According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Saudi Arabia, the holiday started in 1932 as the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia became unified. It is celebrated Sept. 23 every year in Saudi Arabia. In addition to the holiday, there are only two religious holidays the government observes. At Ball State, Saudis make the second largest group of international students after Chinese students, according to the Rinker Center for International Programs. In the 2012 academic year, according to the Institute of International Education, 66,000 Saudi students studied in the United States. – STAFF REPORTS
KENYA: More than 175 hurt including many children | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
DN PHOTO KATIE GRAY
ABOVE: Comic book artists Art Baltazar, left, Mike Norton and comic writer Mark Waid sign autographs for fans at the grand reopening of Alter Ego Comics. Alter Ego is located in downtown Muncie. RIGHT: Caroline Nurkkala, along with Jason and Trent VanSchoyck, look at the 1966 Batmobile replica Saturday at Alter Ego Comics.
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DN PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER
Core curriculum, diversity criteria for accreditation Immersive learning enhances students’ learning experiences SAM HOYT CHIEF REPORTER | sthoyt@bsu.edu
When accreditors visit campus to determine whether Ball State will retain accreditation, one thing they will consider is the strength of the core curriculum. Marilyn Buck, associate provost and a co-chair of the accreditation steering committee, said accreditors will inspect the core curriculum, which is part of the third criterion of accreditation, on how it balances out the quality of a Ball State degree. “The purpose behind the core curriculum is providing a broad education, so it isn’t just things that are related to the job,” she said. “You learn more about all areas of society and issues that are very diverse — from learning how to write properly to sociological and psychological issues to the sciences.” Buck said the variety of subjects will help students engage in intelligent conversations and give a foundation to apply knowledge. “With our core, one of the
things that we’re trying to focus on is the transformation from knowledge to judgment and judgment to action,” she said. Provost Terry King said students who don’t believe core classes apply to them do not understand what is expected of an educated person. “It is clear that disciplinary knowledge and understanding is a prerequisite for a future career,” he said. “However, success in that career will almost certainly depend on skills developed through the university’s core curriculum. Critical thinking and the sophistication that comes with a broad education play a critical role in all future endeavors.” Accreditors also will review resources and support at the university, including how teaching and learning function. King said there are many opportunities for students who want to enhance their learning experiences. “Immersive learning opportunities are a fantastic way to enhance learning and stretch yourself in ways you could never imagine,” he said. “I strongly encourage students to consider working with a faculty member and graduate students on research projects. These opportunities are all over campus, and they can expose you to a level of knowledge beyond the class-
ACCREDITATION: CRITERION THREE 3.A
The institution’s degree programs are appropriate to higher education. 3.B
The institution demonstrates that the exercise of intellectual inquiry and the acquisition, application and integration of broad learning and skills are integral to its educational programs. SOURCE: bsu.edu
room and textbook.” Buck said another area the accreditors will look at is diversity. “We’re in a world where we can’t be isolated,” she said. “The things that happen in other parts of the world make a big difference in terms of what happens here. We need to understand some of these additional cultures; we need to have tolerance.” On-campus events, such as speakers, concerts and residence hall activities, will be examined, too. Buck said they are important aspects of university life for students. “It’s all a part of having a wellrounded educational experience and exposure to a wide variety of things,” she said. The original Ball State core curriculum was created in
3.C
The institution has the faculty and staff needed for effective, high-quality programs and student services. 3.D
The institution provides support for student learning and effective teaching. 3.E
The institution fulfills the claims it makes for an enriched educational environment.
Kenya’s Red Cross said the death toll Sunday rose to 68 after nine bodies were recovered in a joint rescue mission. A United States State Department spokeswoman condemned the “despicable massacre of innocent men, women and children.” U.S. law enforcement, military and civilian personnel in Nairobi were providing advance and assistance as requested by Kenya, spokeswoman Marie Harf said. Somalia’s al-Qaida-linked rebel group, al-Shabab, claimed responsibility for the attack that specifically targeted non-Muslims. The attackers included some women. The Islamic extremist rebels said the attack was retribution for Kenyan forces’ 2011 push into neighboring Somalia. Al-Shabab said on its new Twitter feed — after its previous one was shut down Saturday — that Kenyan officials were asking the hostage-takers to negotiate and offering incentives. “We’ll not negotiate with the Kenyan [government] as long as its forces are invading our country, so reap the bitter fruits of your harvest,” al-Shabab said in a tweet. Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta reiterated his government’s determination to continue fighting al-Shabab. “We went as a nation into Somalia to help stabilize the country and most importantly to fight terror that had been unleashed on Kenya and the world,” Kenyatta said. “We shall not relent on the war on terror.” He said although this violent attack had succeeded, the Kenyan security forces had “neutralized” many others. Earlier in the day, Kenyatta said he his nephew and his nephew’s fiance were killed in the attack. Former Kenyan Prime Minister Raila Odinga told reporters at the mall that “quite a number” of people were being held hostage in two locations of the mall, which includes stores for Nike, Adidas and Bose. Many hostages were believed to be in a grocery and general department store called Nakumatt. “The priority is to save as many lives as possible,” Lenku said, adding that more than 1,000 people escaped the attack inside the mall Saturday. “We have received a lot of mes-
Al-Shabab is an extremist Islamic terrorist force that grew out of the anarchy that crippled Somalia after warlords ousted a longtime dictator in 1991. Its name means “The Youth” in Arabic, and it was a splinter youth wing of a weak Islamic Courts Union government created in 2006 to establish a fundamentalist Islamic state in the East African nation. Al-Shabab is estimated to have several thousand fighters, including a few hundred foreign fighters. Some of the insurgents’ foreign fighters are from the Middle East with experience in the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts. Others are young, raw recruits from Somali communities in the U.S. and Europe. U.S. officials have expressed fears that militants fleeing Afghanistan and Pakistan could seek refuge in Somalia.
SOURCE: The Associated Press
sages from friendly countries, but for now it remains our operation,” he added. More than 175 people were injured in the attack, Lenku said, including many children. Kenyan forces were by Sunday in control of the mall’s security cameras, he said. Britain’s prime minister, in confirming the deaths of three British nationals, told the country to “prepare ourselves for further bad news.” Westgate Mall is at least partially owned by Israelis, and reports circulated that Israeli commandos were on the ground to assist in the response. Four restaurants inside the mall are Israeli-run or owned. In Israel, a senior defense official said there were no Israeli forces participating in an assault, but the official said it was possible that Israeli advisers were providing assistance. The official, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was discussing a classified military issue, would not elaborate. Kenyans and foreigners were among those confirmed dead, including British, French, Canadians, Indians, a Ghanaian, a South African and a Chinese woman. Kofi Awoonor, a Ghanaian poet, There was some good news Sunday, as Kenyan media reported that several people in hiding in the mall escaped to safety in the morning, suggesting that not everyone who was inside overnight was being held by al-Shabab.
OFFICER: ‘It puts the job in perspective’ says official | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
1985 and included 41 credit hours. It was revised to the current one in 2010. The recession at the time forced some changes, notably the combination of behavioral and natural science into one credit domain and humanities and fine arts into one domain, as opposed to four separate domains. “Combining in the way that we did, students who maybe preferred the humanities and fine arts and would only take those now have to diversify a bit by taking either a social or a natural science,” Buck said. “If we couldn’t do all four credits, then combining them in the way we did maintains what we had originally wanted to accomplish in the core.”
AL-SHABAB
“Officer Bradway’s actions obviously saved this woman,” he said. “He kicked in that door without knowing what’s on the other side.” The woman who screamed for help hasn’t been identified by police, but Officer Kendale Adams said, while she was interviewed by officers, she expressed her sadness at Bradway’s death and thanks for his actions. “She was very grateful and full of emotions,” Adams said. “She was very thankful that he did what he did.” Officers from across Indiana and the nation are expected to attend Thursday’s funeral for Bradway at downtown Indianapolis’ Bankers Life Fieldhouse, said Baily, who on Saturday joined members of the department and the Fraternal
Order of Police in helping plan the funeral. The funeral will be on the same scale as that the one in 2011 for David Moore, the last Indianapolis police officer killed in the line of duty. Moore, the son of two police officers, died three days after being shot during a January 2011 traffic stop. His funeral was attended by more than 1,000 police officers from around the nation “It brings back memories of other people who were killed in the line of duty, and it puts this job in perspective,” Baily said. “The word ‘routine’ gets tossed around a lot, but there’s nothing routine about what we do because you never know what’s waiting at the car when you walk up there, what’s on the other side of the door, or what’s waiting on any of your runs.”
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
NEWS
Local fair teaches people how to live green lifestyle College organization looks to stop pipeline from Canada to Texas PAIGE SCHMITT STAFF REPORTER | peschmitt@bsu.edu Student and community groups teach virtues of a green lifestyle at the Living Lightly Fair. The annual fair, which took place Saturday at Minnetrista, offered many vendors, speakers and arts and crafts. A sustainable art show featured vendors from organizations targeted at doing their part to make sure Muncie stays green. Ball State student organizations also set up booths to share their views and tips for living green. Ball State’s Students for Responsible Consumerism was present to inform participants of a national event, Draw the Line. The event is a campaign against the Keystone XL Pipeline, a proposed pipeline from Canada, where the oil reserves are located, to Houston, where the oil refineries are located. SRC members Kourtney Dillavou and Faye Lichtsinn let their guests “draw the line� on a large sheet of paper indicating what is important to them in their environment. Freshman architecture major Erik Anderson was one of the students to come and support the sustainable living cause. “You never know what you’re going to find,� Anderson said. “Things are changing, so there’s going to be different booths everywhere.� Anderson said he went with two other friends, also students, to walk around the art show and gaze at all the different products the organization booths had to offer. Habitat for Humanity also took part in the fair in part to inform the guests of its store in Muncie and the way in which the group rebuilds homes in an ecological way.
The organization also takes donations of left over materials that home owners used to remodel their homes and cleans and fixes them. Habitat for Humanity then sells those materials at lower prices to those who can’t afford them new. The organization takes leftover materials so they won’t end up in landfills. Megan Clevenger, a freshman architecture major, went out to support the event after her honors class mentor told her about the fair. “I liked the different arts and crafts,� she said. “This vendor showed me how to make a rug out of old clothing.� Since the event isn’t on campus, Clevenger said the environment students are exposed is completely different than of an on-campus event. “It provides a homey environment,� she said. “You’re surrounded by the community outside the campus, and it also provides an opportunity to get off campus.� Annette Rose, a grant writer and member of Living Lightly Fair, said she was pleased with the outcome of the event over the last seven years. “I love my community,� Rose said. “I want to protect the soil, air and waters of our environment.� She said the whole point of the Living Lightly Fair is to get the word out and make people think of the simple ways they can help the environment. “Also, I hope they find a strategy to use in their homes and lifestyles that lightens their impact on the environment,� Rose said. Rose also said the fair gets about 2,400 people in attendance each year, which includes people in the Muncie community and Ball State students. “I think the network of people that care about the environment has strengthened,� Rose said. “[The Living Lightly Fair] reminds faculty and students that they live within a broader community, and they have a responsibility to protect the resources that enable us to thrive.�
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DN PHOTOS TAYLOR IRBY
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Today’s birthday (9-23-13) ___ (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.
To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
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TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) — A central Indiana company won an innovation award for the creation of software that can detect signs of online bullying. Plainfield, Ind.,-based Social Net Watcher was honored by Centric, a nonprofit that promotes the development of new Indiana businesses, with its 2013 Innovation Award. Terre Haute native Bruce Canal founded Social Net Watcher. He told the Tribune-Star that the software’s algorithm checks students’ statements on Twitter, Facebook and other social media outlets for certain phrases that can indicate cyberbullying is underway. He said the software went into production in January 2013 and is now being used in a dozen schools in five states. Anti-bullying legislation that took effect July 1 in Indiana requires schools to investigate all reports of bullying and submit a report to the state each year.
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) — A Muncie woman who keeps 14 hens in her vegetable-filled backyard in Muncie’s downtown area is battling the city to keep her chickens. Single mother of four Keeley Harra has muscular dystrophy and said her garden is her “oasis.� Harra told The Star Press that her little farm enables her to provide for her family and gives her strength as her illness slowly takes away her independence. She’s battling a city ordinance that makes it illegal to have livestock, including poultry, in residential areas. Muncie Animal Shelter Director Phil Peckinpaugh said a call regarding chickens “at large� tipped his office off to the location of Harra’s backyard farm. Harra has arranged for friends to keep her chickens while she fights the city’s chicken restrictions.
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MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) — Muncie police say an officer shot and wounded a man who allegedly began strangling him after officers pulled his car over following a fight outside a nightclub. Police say 32-year-old Bryan William Modglin was in stable condition Sunday at a Muncie hospital. The Star Press reported police responding to a fight early Sunday outside Kruzzers Night Club and had determined Modglin, who had drove away, was a suspect in that fight. Muncie police Chief Steve Stewart said in a statement that Modglin allegedly attacked two police officers when they pulled his car over nearby and pinned one officer against a fence and started to strangle him. That officer shot Modglin, who’s expected to face strangulation and battery to police charges. Both officers were treated at a Muncie hospital for injuries.
ABOVE: Chad Anthony Copeland works on a piece during the Living Lightly Fair on Saturday afternoon at Minnetrista. Copeland began working on the piece of art to the right of the frame in the morning of the Living Lightly Fair to demonstrate how he uses found materials in his work. BELOW: Sharyi Flanders, a Muncie resident, discusses bowls made out of driftwood with Kent Proutly during the Living Lightly Fair on Saturday afternoon at Minnetrista. Proutly uses wood that he finds to make the bowls.
DN Classifieds
LOCAL POLICE OFFICER SHOOTS MAN WHO STRANGLED HIM, BOTH OK
HOOSIER COMPANY WINS AWARD FOR CYBERBULLYING SOFTWARE
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Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 5 -Emotions interfere with logic. Choose whatever is most important. Friends bring encouragement. Avoid distractions. Hold off on an assignment unless you can draw upon hidden resources and delegate. Get organized. Contact a defined market. Press ahead. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5 -- Postpone an outing or expansion. Write a story, song or screenplay. Study with a passion. Clean up, but don’t throw out someone else’s stuff. Others buy in to your plans.You’ve got a mutually beneficial arrangement. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6 -- Lovely thoughts linger from sweet dreams. Don’t avoid work or spend impulsively today. Provide for others. You’re an inspiration. Work smarter for ease. It’s all coming together due to work you’ve already done. Plan for expansion.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5 -- Get public with your work. Support the people who support you. Don’t try to buy influence ... it’s unnecessary. You’re already making a good impression. Controversy could erupt, so don’t rock the boat. Don’t blindly trust what you’ve been taught. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is a 5 -- There could be difficulties with travel now, so take care. Find time to meditate or relax. A partner is excited. Saving money is possible. Expand your list of social contacts. Paint, draw or make music. Use red sparingly.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5 -- More work is required. Keep control of expenses. Ask for help.You may find yourself at an impasse with a loved one. Continue to produce results. Don’t gamble now (or bankroll a gambler). Add to savings instead. Pamper yourself.
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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6 -Release your imagination and add some passion to the colorful blend. Rely on your mate’s wisdom. Increase exercise, with extra points for location beauty. Friends want to follow your guidance. Take time to provide coaching and instruction. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6 -- There could be a temporary setback. Watch out for accidents. Caution is advised. Travel later, or add extra time for delays.You’re creatively busy this month. Look for ways to add efficiency. Add new seasoning to the mix.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5 -Postpone romance (and sweeten with enticements) until the job gets done. There’s more to it than you thought. Don’t believe everything you hear. Express your emotional biases before choosing. Someone has a brilliant insight. Count your blessings. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6 -Make a new commitment. Take care to avoid breakage or crazy expense. Don’t go exactly by the book. Leave your savings intact. Passions get stirred, and creativity flourishes. Co-workers get wind of it. Family members grow closer. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5 -- Controversy arises. A difficult job goes easier with help, so ask. Apply energy to your career and make up ground. Finishing old projects brings in extra cash (and satisfaction). Fix up your place, especially the garden. Get outdoors.
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Priorities this year include finances, your partner, home, travel and career. Seek knowledge, explore and study new cultures. Pace yourself; it’s easy to over-commit. Cultivate your networks. Discipline with finances serves you well. Unexpected change impacts your circle. Care for health and wellness. Contribute to a cause that inspires.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7 -- Expand your income sources. Good news comes from far away. Play by the book. One good turn leads to another. Postpone an outing unless it’s to take a walk outdoors. A physical workout provides strength and release.
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PAGE 6 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BSUDAILY.COM
FEATURES
TUESDAY Buy this, not that. Take a look at a number of fair trade goods stand up to some of their name brand rival.
FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_FEATURES
WEDNESDAY Ever wanted to make your favorite restaurant foods at home? There’s a number of places to learn how.
THURSDAY Mummies are coming to Muncie. Unwrap a band to play in Emens that dresses like the ancient dead.
MCT PHOTO
Neil Patrick Harris performs at the 65th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards on Sunday at Nokia Theatre L.A. Live in Los Angeles.
65 YEARS OF EMMYS 1992-2013
LEAD ACTRESS in a drama series
100% WHITE
Kerry Washington was the first black woman nominated since 1995.
LEAD ACTOR
in a drama series 5% minorities
95% WHITE
All nominees this year were white. DN GRAPHIC SOURCE: leeandlow.com
Neil Patrick Harris hosts awards show, performs song, dance
|
AP AND DN STAFF REPORTS features@bsudailynews.com
LOS ANGELES — “Breaking Bad,” the brutal, drug-fueled saga of an everyman’s ambition turned evil, captured its first best drama Emmy Award, denying the online series “House of Cards” a historymaking honor. “I did not see this coming,” Vince Gilligan, “Breaking Bad” creator, said Sunday night, tipping his hat to Netflix’s political thriller “House of Cards,” the first digital contender for top Emmy honors. Attention and acclaim for the AMC cable channel’s “Breaking Bad” has built as it nears the end of its five-season run, with the final eightepisode arc eligible for next year’s Emmys. “Modern Family” won its
fourth consecutive trophy for top comedy series Sunday even though its oft-honored cast was shut out this time. Jeff Daniels won the Emmy for best drama series actor for his portrayal of an idealistic TV anchorman in “The Newsroom,” with Claire Danes capturing top actress honors for her troubled CIA agent in “Homeland.” Daniels noted that he’d also received an age 50-plus acting honor from AARP, which represents the interests of older Americans. “With all due respect to the AARP, this is even better,” Daniels said. Danes, who captured her second trophy for the terrorism drama, paid tribute to one of the series’ writers, Henry Bromell, who died last March and who received a writing Emmy posthumously. Danes’ win ended the hopes that “Scandal” best actress nominee Kerry Washington would become the first African-American to win in the category.
Washington received attention for her nomination for outstanding lead actress in a drama series. She was the first African-American actress nominated for the category since 1995. Washington was accompanied on stage by Diahann Carroll, who was the first African American to be nominated ever for an Emmy for her work in “Naked City,” in 1963. In a special presentation, Carroll touched on her own career, the progress of minorities in the television industry and on Washington herself. “She is talented, she is lovely and she better get this award,” Carroll said. However, this place in history remains up for grabs, as Danes won. Will Ferrell appeared near the end of the show to present the final awards, wearing shorts, a T-shirt and sandals. His children accompanied him, and he said he had been contacted to fill in 45 minutes prior, but was unable to find childcare.
‘Freakhouse Flicks’ fuels up fearful fans with a few frightening festivities Scarevania hosts screen ‘horrible’ horror for families
|
JORDAN HUFFER STAFF REPORTER jahuffer@bsu.edu
What is usually the home of proms and weddings hosted three unlikely guests Friday evening: Francis D. Pickles, Munchey the Clown and Punkin the Pinhead. The trio hosts the cable show “Freakhouse Flicks,” which screens horror movies. The group was part of a large showing at Cornerstone Center for the Arts in an event called, “The Big Scream Picture Show.” Each year, there is a new movie that can be summed up as “horrible horror,” organizers said. The event is in its third year and this was the second time it was hosted at Cornerstone. The first was in conjunction with local horror host Sammy Terry. This year’s movie was “Plan 9 from Outer Space,” which despite its 65-percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes, is thought of as one of the worst movies of all time. “It’s easy to make fun of,” Brian Blair, event organizer, said. While he applied faux dried blood to his hands and face, Blair maintained the event is founded in fun. Blair, also known as Fran-
‘FREAKHOUSE FLICKS’ WHAT
Scary movies WHERE
Comcast Channel 60 in Muncie WHEN
11 p.m. Fridays 11:30 p.m. Saturdays cis D. Pickles, is the creative mind behind “Freakhouse Flicks” and Scarevania, a Muncie haunted house. Blair described the movie as a sci-fi and horror mix and “the worst of both worlds.” “It’s just cool and different,” explained guest Thomas Ehmer. Thomas and Abby Ehmer were married in an unconventional ceremony the weekend before, one where everyone wore full zombie costumes. The wedding was part of the Zombie Walk event on Ball State’s campus, with Blair acting as both officiant and make-up artist. Ehmer expressed a feeling of enjoyment when it came to the movies, but just as much with the “Freakhouse Flicks” show beforehand. The event at Cornerstone was billed as family friendly, but it’s
DN PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER
Francis D. Pickles and Munchey the Clown, “Freakhouse Flicks” hosts, speak to guests of the third annual “The Big Scream Picture Show” on Friday evening. Pickles and Munchey, as well as their co-host Punkin the Pinhead, are intricate parts of both “Freakhouse Flicks” and Scarevania.
not to be confused with or Scarevania the weekly “Freakhouse Flicks” show. Chris Davidson, who takes the persona of Munchey the Clown on stage, describes the weekly show as a mix of the “Mystery Science Theater 3000,” Sammy Terry and Rob Zombie. “[It’s] not family friendly at all,” said Vinny Landfert, who plays Punkin the Pinhead. “It’s no holds barred.” Punkin the Pinhead is a usu-
ally silent, grown man with baby like features and a wheezing, sinister giggle. The three performers are centerpieces for Scarevania, which opens the Friday. On Halloween, they will have “Blood Night,” which will feature a gorier version of the performers. Blair spoke about the upcoming haunt, saying that there are going to be new things as well as some surprises in store for those who want to get scared.
A FEW WINNERS
OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
• Jim Parsons as Sheldon Cooper in “The Big Bang Theory” OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES
• J ulia Louis-Dreyfus as Selina Meyer in “Veep” OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTOR IN A DRAMA SERIES
• J eff Daniels as Will McAvoy in “The Newsroom” OUTSTANDING LEAD ACTRESS IN A DRAMA SERIES
•C laire Danes as Carrie Mathison in “Homeland” OUTSTANDING COMEDY SERIES
• “ Modern Family”
OUTSTANDING DRAMA SERIES
• “Breaking Bad”
OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTOR IN A COMEDY SERIES
•T ony Hale as Gary Walsh in “Veep”
OUTSTANDING SUPPORTING ACTRESS IN A COMEDY SERIES
•M erritt Wever as Zoey Barkow in “Nurse Jackie”
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK