DN TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2014
THE DAILY NEWS
BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
TEAM 1-3 IN FIRST QUARTER
See how the Ball State football team got through the first part of the season
UPB brings back Beach Bash for students
SEE PAGE 4
SEE PAGE 6
FACES WORTH THOUSANDS RAINN WILSON
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Having met President Paul Ferguson while in graduate school, Julie Hopwood has followed Ferguson since 2002 to three different universities before taking the chief of staff position at Ball State. Hopwood is the first chief of staff since John E. Worthen was president.
Ferguson appoints long time employee
Chief of staff position reinstated to connect president, campus KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu For the past 12 years, Ball State’s new chief of staff, Julie Hopwood, has worked at four different universities from Nevada to Maine – but all for the same boss. The senior advisor to the president followed President Paul Ferguson to Ball State this year. She said she enjoys working with Ferguson and in the office environment he supports, compared to places she had worked at before. “It wasn’t that I had been in unhappy offices, I just hadn’t been in one where it was okay to continue to laugh, it was okay to be human, it was okay to just find that gratification in every day,” Hopwood said. This was one of the things that drew Hopwood to Ferguson. She wanted to work somewhere she would look forward to going to every day and be somewhere she could make a difference. Hopwood has been working with Ferguson since 2002, when she met him at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She was Ferguson’s graduate assistant and he was the vice president for research and graduate studies. Ferguson said it was her law degree and different perspective on the sophistication of higher education that made him work well with her. “I needed a partner that had that skill set that was kind of complementary to mine – law, broadcast journalism and public administration,” Ferguson said. “Those aren’t toxicology, which is my Ph.D. I’m an economic affairs and research guy.” Along with UNLV, Ferguson and Hopwood have worked together at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, University of Maine and now Ball State. Hopwood said because she has worked with Ferguson for so long, it made the transition to Ball State so much easier. Because they have that history, she said she knows him and knows what his vision is.
See HOPWOOD, page 4
PRESIDENT FILLS VACANT ADMINISTRATION POSITION
PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIPEDIA
Excellence in Leadership to spend $111,300 on speakers SHERYL WUDUNN
LAVERNE COX
PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIPEDIA
PHOTO PROVIDED BY PR.NETFLIX.COM
JACQUI SCHLABACH STAFF REPORTER
B
all State Excellence in Leadership is spending more than $111,300 on speaker fees and expenses this academic year. Speakers like Rainn Wilson, who plays Dwight in “The Office,” and Laverne Cox from “Orange is the New Black” are part of the 2014-15 lineup. Most speakers EIL brings are free for students and open to the public. EIL has a $131,025 budget this year, according to records from the University Office of Compliance. The university is spending $40,000 on Wilson alone and $20,000 for Cox. Last year EIL had a $157,410.59 budget. Funds from various co-sponsors each year, as well as from the EIL organization, enable Ball
Ball State President Paul Ferguson appointed Julie Halbig to the associate vice president for governmental relations position. Halbig was formerly a government relations specialist at Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP in Indianapolis. “[Halbig] brings a wealth of experience to her new role and has built meaningful relationships in state government that will further the vision and mission of Ball State University,” Ferguson said in a press release. The associate vice president for governmental relations works as a liaison to the Commission for Higher Education and other state government agencies.
JOSEPH SIMMONS
|
PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIPEDIA
jtschlabach@bsu.edu
State to pay for the speakers that come. The EIL Speaker Series brings a variety of professionals who have been suggested to the organization through email and surveys, as well as those who connect to leadership currently in the media. At the end of each EIL workshop, those running the program give surveys to students who belong to the organization. These surveys provide insight as to whom they wish to see on campus. Students can also request certain individuals by emailing the program. “We really try to listen to some of what the students are saying and what they are interested in,” said Lauren Berger, assistant director of Student Life.
See SPEAKERS, page 3
COST FOR 2013-2014 SPEAKERS
COST FOR 2014-2015 SPEAKERS
SOLEDAD O’BRIEN
LAUREN BUSH
SHERYL WUDUNN
LAVERNE COX
WIL HAYGOOD
BILL RASMUSSEN
JOSEPH “REV. RUN” SIMMONS
RAINN WILSON
$45,000 $15,000
$20,000
$19,500
$40,000
$18,400
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
$20,000
$40,000
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
SOURCE: Excellence in Leadership budget
– STAFF REPORTS
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS
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VOL. 94, ISSUE 21
FORECAST
Fall is here and temperatures will be cool and comfortable all week with no rain in the five day forecast. – WCRD Weather Forecaster Ashley Baldwin
TODAY
Mostly sunny
High: 68 Low: 46 3. PARTLY CLOUDY
4. MOSTLY SUNNY
5. SUNNY
THE PULSE OF BALL STATE
PAGE 2 | TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
THE SKINNY
CORRECTION
The photograph on the front page of Monday’s paper featuring kicker Scott Secor was taken earlier in the game prior to Secor’s missed field goal. The Daily News regrets this mistake
NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM
5 THINGS TO KNOW
1.
BULLETS FOUND IN CAR OF WHITE HOUSE INTRUDER SUSPECT
WASHINGTON (AP) — Investigators found more than 800 rounds of ammunition in the car of the man accused of scaling the White House fence and sprinting inside the building, a U.S. prosecutor said Monday. A machete and two hatchets also were found. The accused intruder, former soldier Omar J. Gonzalez, was arrested earlier in the summer in the nearby state of Virginia with a carful of weapons, authorities said. President Barack Obama and his family had left the White House for Camp David Friday evening when the incident occurred. Obama’s spokesman said Monday that the president was “obviously concerned” about what happened. The breach led to a rare evacuation of much of the White House that evening.
TODAY
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WEDNESDAY Sunny High: 73 Low: 53 05 - SUNNY
3. APPLE SELLS 10 MILLION IPHONE 6, 6 PLUS NEW YORK (AP) — Apple says it sold more than 10 million iPhone 6 and 6 Plus models, a record for a new model, in the three days after the phones went on sale. A year ago, Apple Inc. said it sold 9 million of the then-new iPhone 5C and 5S models. The iPhone is available in the U.S., Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Puerto Rico, Sin-
gapore and the U.K. It will go on sale in 20 more countries on Sept. 26 and others by the end of the year. CEO Tim Cook said Monday that demand for the phones has exceeded the company’s expectations. Besides larger screens, the new phones offer faster performance and a wireless chip for making credit card payments. The phones start at $199 with a twoyear service contact.
4. COMPANIES ADVOCATE FOR GREEN POLICIES MCT PHOTO
A member of the US Secret Service Uniformed Division patrols outside the White House on Sept. 22 in Washington, DC.
NEW YORK (AP) — Hundreds of corporations, insurance companies and pension funds are calling on world leaders gathering for a U.N. summit on climate change this week to attack the problem by making it more costly for businesses and ordinary people to pollute. The idea, long advocated by policymakers, economists and environmental
activists, is that the world can’t hope to slow the heating of the planet until its cost is incorporated into the everyday activities that contribute to it. Business leaders say they worry that global warming threatens the long-term value of their investments, and they want world leaders to adopt policies that would provide a financial incentive to people to clean up their act.
2. ISIS GROUP CALLS FOR ATTACKING CIVILIANS 5. AFGHAN SOLDIERS DETAINED NEAR CANADA BEIRUT (AP) — The Islamic State group’s spokesman said its fighters are ready to battle a U.S.-led military coalition, casting it as a historic clash between Muslims and their enemies and calling for attacks at home and abroad. Abu Mohammed al-Adnani’s 42-minute audio statement, which appeared to be a rallying cry, was the group’s latest response to efforts by
THE FORECAST
U.S. President Barack Obama to form a global coalition against it. He said the group welcomed the possibility of a ground war. “Oh, believer, do not let this battle pass you by wherever you may be. You must strike the soldiers, patrons and troops of the tyrants. Strike their police, security and intelligence members,” al-Adnani said in the statement released Sunday.
BOSTON (AP) — Three Afghanistan National Army officers who went missing during a training exercise at a Cape Cod military base were detained Monday at the U.S.-Canadian border, Massachusetts law enforcement officials said. Massachusetts state police were notified that the three were being questioned by federal authorities at Rainbow Bridge, which connects Niagara Falls, New York, and Niagara Falls, Ontario,
said spokesman David Procopio, who did not have further details. There was no immediate comment from the Pentagon. Military officials said the Afghan soldiers had been participating in a U.S. Central Command Regional Cooperation training exercise. They arrived at Camp Edwards on Sept. 11 and were last seen Saturday at the Cape Cod Mall in Hyannis during an off-day.
THURSDAY Sunny High: 77 Low: 53 05 - SUNNY
FRIDAY Partly cloudy High: 78 Low: 54 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY
SATURDAY Partly cloudy High: 76 Low: 56 03 - PARTLY CLOUDY
SERVICE DIRECTORY
The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday through Thursday during the academic year and Monday and Thursday during summer sessions; zero days on breaks and holidays. The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various points on campus. POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481. 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, AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306. BACK ISSUES Stop by AJ 278 between noon and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and afternoons Friday.
EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Emma Kate Fittes MANAGING EDITOR Matt McKinney NEWS EDITOR Aric Chokey
ASST. NEWS EDITOR Kaitlin Lange FEATURES EDITOR Evie Lichtenwalter ASST. FEATURES EDITOR Bethannie Huffman
SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Jake Fox
FORUM EDITOR Daniel Brount MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty
ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Jordan Huffer DESIGN EDITOR Ashley Downing
ASST. DESIGN EDITOR Elizabeth Peck ART DIRECTOR Ellen Collier
DIGITAL EDITOR Devan Filchak GRAPHICS EDITOR Stephanie Redding
COPY CHIEF Daniel Brount SENIOR COPY EDITORS Melissa Jones Krista Sanford
Get connected with campus 24/7 Crossword ACROSS 1 Reduce to mist 8 Insubstantial stuff 11 Intro deliverers 14 Short outing for a jogger 15 From A to Z 16 The smile on a smiley face, say 17 Green gem 18 Where to leggo your Eggo? 20 Period of meaningful interaction 22 Having the wherewithal 26 Take to court 27 From square one 28 “That’s using your head!” 33 Detach from the dock 34 Sharply delineated, as a contrast 35 Egyptian snake 36 Actress Charlotte 38 __ Lanka 39 Scooby-__ 42 Living thing 44 Make responsible for, as chores 46 Planck’s Nobel prizewinning formulation 48 Insulting remark 50 Equal: Pref. 51 Carnivorous dinosaur, briefly
EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS
52 Small musical interval sung in choral warmups 57 Let go 58 Movie equipment 63 “O, __ fortune’s fool!”: Romeo 64 Start to practice? 65 Surreptitiously ... and a hint to 20-, 28-, 46and 52-Across 66 8-Down treaters: Abbr. 67 Get at a store 68 Traditional Yuletide quaff DOWN 1 Soul, to Zola 2 “A Christmas Carol” boy 3 Bullfight “Bravo!” 4 Debussy’s “La __” 5 Syria neighbor 6 Last letter of a pilot’s alphabet 7 Mark similar to a hyphen 8 Waiting room waiters 9 Very much 10 Be in the game 11 Checking conclusively, in chess 12 __ de cacao 13 Carpentry fastener 19 Performed really
Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR MONDAY
poorly 21 San __ Obispo, California 22 Color of water 23 Cookout supply 24 Walk on a bad knee, say 25 Novelist Umberto 29 Divided nation 30 Teach a skill to 31 Jeweler’s purity unit 32 Dublin-born 37 In every aspect 39 Couturier Christian 40 Shrek, for one 41 Black stone 42 Grand Canyon pack animal 43 Sudden wind 45 Chess pieces and board, e.g. 46 Reservations 47 Barnyard animal, in totspeak 48 Ink squirter 49 Like some ancient calendars 53 Mummy’s home 54 Genesis twin 55 Grandma 56 CPR providers 59 Canadian interjections 60 Stephen of “The Crying Game” 61 EPA concern 62 Arch city: Abbr.
| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM
SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR MONDAY
TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3
NEWS
INDIANA GOVERNOR SENDS FUNDS VOTING BEGINS FOR HOMECOMING TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SHELTERS COURT CANDIDATES INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A INSTITUTE FUNDING
SPEAKERS:
Starting Monday, students can cast their votes for Homecoming Royalty. Voting opened today at 8 a.m. and runs until Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. Fifty male students and 54 female students from various campus organizations are competing for the king and queen titles. More than 74 faculty and staff members from several different departments are also competing for the faculty court. Selection of the 2014 king, queen and courts will be chosen by a panel of judges, and the winners will be announced at the end of AirJam on Oct. 9. Students can vote online at http://cms.bsu.edu/about/ administrativeoffices/alumni/ homecoming. –
STAFF REPORTS
Muncie domestic violence shelter will receive additional funding from the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. A Better Way Services, Inc. of Muncie and 42 other shelters throughout Indiana already receiving funds from the institute are set to receive an additional $740,426. Tracy Smiley, victim advocate at A Better Way Services, said the funds are crucial to the shelter’s function and are overdue. “It’s definitely something that we need because we’ve not received the funding we were supposed to receive,” she said. The money will be added to the Domestic Violence Treatment and Prevention Fund, which is used to provide immediate assistance and shortterm support to domestic violence victims. Institute Executive Director Mary Allen
$4.2 million
for domestic violence programs this year
$1.5 million more than last year
says funds will be expedited so shelters can get them as quickly as possible. She says funding for domestic violence programs is more than $4.2 million for this year, which is $1.5 million more than last year. The plan calls for domestic violence programs to submit their budgets and plans on how the money will be spent to the Domestic Violence Treatment and Prevention Fund Council, which will review requests and make recommendations. – ASSOCIATED PRESS AND STAFF REPORTS
DN FILE PHOTO LAUREN CHAPMAN
Broadcast journalist Soledad O’Brien was one of the Excellence in Leadership speakers from the 2013-14 school year, and cost the university $45,000 for the speaking engagement. O’Brien is, to date, the most expensive speaker that the EIL have brought to the university.
Organizers to aim for diverse guests | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Based upon those recommended speakers, Berger and her staff work closely with speaking agencies from around the country. Each agency represents people from different career areas. They provide information based on who would engage students the most. Looking into current events and big stories in the news helps to narrow down those who are experts in these fields of leadership. “Once we have that list put together, I try to reach out to students to see about name recognition for speakers,” Berger said. “Are these people that they would be interested in hearing about? Do they think their friends would be interested in hearing about them?” Name recognition and receiving multiple requests for specific people inherently factor in to the final decision. Aiming to be diverse in the selection, business leaders, authors and political speakers are just a few on the list of possible individuals to visit Ball State. With any professional, however, planning far in advance will ensure a high-
PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIPEDIA
Lauren Bush, CEO, Creative Director and Co-Founder of FEED Projects, spoke at Ball State last year as part of the Excellence in Leadership speaker line up.
er chance of their attendance. “I’ll start communicating and trying to figure out what our Speaker Series will look like probably around October,” Berger said. “Things won’t start to get finalized until usually the spring.” Sophomore communication studies major Leslie Thomas is a member of EIL and commends the organization for the speakers they bring to campus.
“They choose some good speakers, and I see that they really branch out to national, well-known people that students really like and can learn from,” Thomas said. If a speaker has higher name recognition, they will be featured in John R. Emens Auditorium for Ball State students and Muncie community members. The less well-known speakers will be featured in Pruis Hall. While positive reactions from students indicate a successful speaker, the mission of the program is to provide variety of who will visit next. Rarely will the same speaker come to campus twice, simply as a result of those to hear professionals from many different areas. “We want to expose not just our EIL students, but really all the Ball State students to hearing different perspectives, even if it’s not something directly related to their major,” Berger said. “Hopefully they’re able to connect that to something they are learning in class, or something they are learning in an internship and be able to make a difference, or use that information in the future.”
« ...I try to reach out to students to see about name
recognition for speakers. Are these people that they would be interested in hearing about? Do they think their friends would be interested in hearing about them? LAUREN BERGER, assistant director of Student Life.
»
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PAGE 4 | TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
NEWS
HOPWOOD: New position Ball State to be commended after winning award for online programs aims to connect campus | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Distance education ranked globally, sees continued growth TAYLOR WEDDLE STAFF REPORTER | tcweddle@bsu.edu Ball State will be recognized among institutions worldwide next month for its online education programs. The university was awarded the 2014 Excellence in Institution-Wide Online Education from the Online Learning Consortia, an organization which offers resources to institutions online learning in education, according to their website. The Awards and Recognition Committee looks for universities with a wide variety of
online classes at different academic degree levels. “We take pride on teaching both main campus and online classes,” said Associate Provost for Learning Initiative Jennifer Bott. Multiple classes are offered online throughout the university, from apparel design to marketing, and the enrollment trend is growing. “We see more and more students add online classes to their course portfolio,” Bott said. This semester, 3,500 students are enrolled in just online classes and 2,400 of them are graduate students. Approximately 7,000 main campus students are also enrolled in at least one online class. The courses are created by
Ball State’s Integrated Learning Institute. The office helps professors design courses and also assists with any technology needs. Junior accounting major Ankit Patel is taking Principles of Marketing and said online classes provide a different experience than traditional classes. “I think online classes are a different way to grow as a student,” Patel said. “Self-accountability and developing writing skills are essential to communication.” Patel said although his class seems simple, he still has to work to stay on top of deadlines. Still, freshman elementary education major Levi McCarter said he likes the con-
BEACH BASH RETURNS
UNDERGRADUATE ONLINE PROGRAMS CERTFICATES
Apartment Managemnet Corrections Emerging Media Journalism ASSOCIATE DEGREES
General Studies Radiography
BACHELOR’S DEGREES
Business Administration Early Childhood Education General Studies Bachelor of Science in Nursing venience of his online geology course. “[Online] makes it so much easier when you are sitting around at midnight with nothing to do and you can just log on and knock out some work,” he said.
“I think when anyone starts a new position ... you have to also understand who it is you’re working for and go through that awkward transition. I didn’t have that,” Hopwood said. “I didn’t need to become oriented to the person I work for. That’s critical in making sure you hit the ground running and critical in making sure that the success you’re going to generate happens quickly.” Before Ferguson reinstated the chief of staff position at Ball State, there hadn’t been one since John E. Worthen was president. He said, so far, he has gotten a lot of positive feedback on the position. “I’ve had a number of people unsolicited come out and say, at the size of this university, the president needs a chief of staff,” Ferguson said.
As chief of staff, Hopwood gets involved in the aspects of campus Ferguson cannot. He said if the president wants to be engaged in the diversity of campus, he needs the chief of staff to help facilitate the connection. Hopwood serves on committees Ferguson cannot be on. She also helps facilitate the interdivisional challenges in the cabinet. Once she gets settled into the role of chief of staff, Hopwood said she would be working on a series of special projects, as well as answering phone calls and emails and going to meetings. Hopwood said the best part of this job is being busy. “I think I would have gone back and yearned for another career if I didn’t have that activity every day,” she said. “There’s so much diversity and no downtime, and I really thrive on that.”
DN PHOTOS ALISON CARROLL
The Annual University Program Board, UPD, hosted the Annual Beach Bash on the University Green. The event draws in students with fun activities like a foam pit, mechanic shark, a photo booth, volleyball and s’mores. Top: University Program Board members prepare s’mores for students at the Beach Bash. Middle Left: Matthew Jones, a senior classic culture major, plays the ukulele, something he’s been doing for eight years, for a crowd of students. Bottom Left: A photo is taken of a group of students playing volleyball. Middle Right: Students rose marshmallows for s’mores in an open fire pit. Bottom Right: Students prepare s’mores at the Beach Bash.
ONLINE To view additional photos go to bsudaily.com
TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5
SPORTS
FRIDAY The men’s tennis team hosts the Ball State Fall Invitational. The tournament is an all day event over three days.
SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS
The Ball State soccer team begins Mid-American Conference play as they host Bowling Green at 5 p.m.
SATURDAY The women’s volleyball team will host Northern Illinois in conference play. The match is at 8 p.m.
CARDINALS HOST BALL STATE FALLDUAL
DN PHOTOS BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Ball State participated in the Fall Duel on Saturday, taking on Butler in women’s doubles and singles Tennis. It was a day long event at the Cardinal Creek tennis Center, with Ball State winning six doubles events and 12 of their 14 matches. Left: Junior Bethany Moore hits the ball during her singles match, which she won 6-3, 6-2. Above: Sophomore Toni Ormond and Junior Courtney Earnest take a moment to congratulate one another during a momentary break during their double’s match. Right: Assistant coach Viktor Maksimcuk talks to senior Courtney Wild between sets during her singles match.
ONLINE To view additional photos go to bsudaily.com
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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (09/23/14) Discover new balance. Work and income hold focus through 12/23, when a new 2.5-year phase opens in communications, creativity and learning. Savor esoteric beauty. Career confidence profits all year (especially around 10/23). Tend a dream. Partnerships could see shakeups (especially around October eclipses for 2014 and 2015); long-term family ties take priority. Express love. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8. For the next month (with Libra Sun), partnerships and alliances grow more important. Delegate and share. Work together. Grow your network of connections. Participate in conferences or opportunities to meet like-minded people. Appreciate what you have. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. Enter a four-week creative phase with the Sun in Libra. Work smarter, and increase efficiency. Nurture your clients and your own health. It could get busy and even intense. You’re surrounded by love. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7. For the next four weeks (under the Libra Sun), you’re especially charming. Personal creativity percolates and it could get artistically blissful. Love makes everything easier. Find and emphasize fun. Invite loved ones to play. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Home and family take top priority for the next month. Find time for household improvement. Domestic arts produce delicious results. Projects come together. Increase beauty and comfort, and get everyone involved.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8. For the next four weeks, it’s a good time to learn and gain fun new skills. Advance your career. Promote your message. Let your voice ring out. Your popularity is rising. Take advantage to share something valuable. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. Your prospects keep getting hotter. You’re extra charming, too. Enter a powerful month of increasing revenue. Study with passion. It’s easier to make big money, so go for it. Spend less than you make. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. You’ve got the Sun in your sign, so confidently dive in. You can have anything you’re willing to work for. Get out of your own way. Let go of old limitations. You have the advantage. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6. Over the next four weeks, complete an old project. Focus on private productivity and introspection. A hidden jewel awaits discovery. Enter your annual completion and reevaluation phase. Gain your partner’s trust by following words with action.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Friends offer collaboration, interesting opportunities and fun directions over the next four weeks. Social life bustles, and the connections you make support what you’re up to. Schedule carefully, to avoid double-booking. Participate in your community. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Take on more authority this month. Your self-esteem is on the rise. Make a career move this month, or develop a plan for one. Chocolates may be in order. It could get blissfully romantic. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. It seems easier to grow, personally and professionally. Work’s fun now. The next month involves you in travel, or even a move. Study and research, before you commit funds. Share your love. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. Increase financial security. Over the next month, saving money works better. Discuss future plans with partners and family, and make changes to support what you invent together. Provide examples and explanations. Get analytical and artistic.
(c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchyTribune Information Services.
B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M
PAGE 6 | TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM
SPORTS
QUARTER SEASON UPDATE
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
LIBERO EARNS MAC DEFENSIVE WEEKLY AWARD
CARDINALS ON THREE-GAME LOSING STREAK AFTER OPENING VICTORY
Week 1: Win, 30-10 vs. Colgate Ball State started its season off with a bang against FCS opponent Colgate. Running backs Jahwan Edwards and Horactio Banks torched the Colgate defense for a combined 311 yards. New quarterback Ozzie Mann made his debut, replacing Keith Wenning. Mann played the role of game manager, but still was able to throw two touchdowns. Scott Secor added three field goals as Ball State cruised to a comfortable victory.
Key Player:
Horactio Banks: 13 rushes for 134 yards
Key Plays:
1:17 left in first quarter, Mann finds Mabon, who makes a tackler miss and races 34 yards for the touchdown. 0:45 left in second quarter, Mann drops a touch pass into the end zone to Hepp to extend Ball State’s lead to 20-7 heading into halftime. 1:14 left in third quarter, Edwards rumbles for a four-yard touchdown to extend the lead to 30-7, a play that would be the dagger for Colgate.
Week 2:
In her second full week playing the libero position for Ball State women’s volleyball, Alex Fuelling was named MidAmerican Conference Defensive Player of the Week. She averaged 4.71 digs per set in four matches last week and set a career high with 24 digs against IPFW. Ball State managed a 3-2 victory over IPFW on its way to a 3-1 record in four matches. In total, Fuelling tallied 80 digs, four service aces and a .919 reception percentage for the Cardinals last week. The redshirt junior had never previously in her career earned Player of the Week honors. She joins junior middle hitter Hayley Benson as the only Ball State players to earn a weekly league award this season. Ball State opens MAC play this weekend with a match at 7 p.m. Friday at Western Michigan and an 8 p.m. Saturday match at Northern Illinois.
« It felt good,
it felt like he was in control of the offense. It felt like we were operating how Ball State operates. » PETE LEMBO, Ball State head coach
DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
Redshirt sophomore quarterback Ozzie Mann runs the ball during the game against Colgate on Aug. 30
Key Player: Jake Rudock: 33-52, 322 yards, two touch-
Loss, 17-13 at Iowa
downs, one interception, 46 rushing yards
With the game scoreless, Ball State forced a key turnover that was returned for a touchdown. Iowa missed three field goals, keeping Ball State in the lead throughout most of the game. With the Cardinals leading 13-3 and less than three minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, Hawkeyes quarterback Jake Rudock threw two touchdowns to stun Ball State. Mann lost a fumble on Ball State’s final drive, ending any hopes of an upset win.
13:08 left in second quarter, Dueitt picks up fumble and returns it 35 yards for the touchdown. 2:52 left in fourth quarter, Rudock hits Willies for 12 yards and touchdown to cut Ball State’s lead to 13-10. 1:00 left in fourth quarter, Rudock hits Duzey for 12 yards and touchdown to give Iowa a 17-13 lead.
Key Plays:
– STAFF REPORTS
INDIVIDUAL STATS
« There were times at Ball State where this
would have been a moral victory. That’s not going to happen. We’ve got to find a way to win these games.» PETE LEMBO, Ball State head coach
Week 3: Loss, 27-20 vs. Indiana State
THE DAILY IOWAN RACHAEL WESTERGARD
Ball State cornerback Jawan Edwards gets tackled by Iowa defensive lineman on Sept. 6 at Iowa.
ALEX FUELLING REDSHIRT JUNIOR • Kills-47 • Attack Percentage -.082 • Service aces- 14 • Digs-205 • Digs/Set-3.94 • Total blocks-8
Key Player:
Ball State jumped out to a quick 14-3 lead off touchdowns from Edwards and receiver Jordan Hogue. Deep in its own territory, Indiana State punted and Aaron Hepp muffed the catch, Indiana State recovering. The turnover was a momentum changer, as the Sycamores marched downfield for a touchdown. One drive later, Indiana State punched it in again, giving itself a 17-14 halftime lead. Late in the fourth quarter with Indiana State leading 2720, Mann took off and sprinted for the end zone, but was tackled on the Indiana State two-yard line. The clock expired, and Ball State lost a heartbreaker.
Mike Perish: 25-43, 317 yards, three touchdowns, no interceptions
Key plays:
9:31 left in second quarter, Mann hits Hogue for 23-yard touchdown, Ball State leads 14-3. 00:04 left in second quarter, Perish hits Beverstock for two-yard touchdown, Indiana State leads 17-14. 3:50 left in fourth quarter, Perish hits Harris for 28-yard touchdown, Indiana State leads 27-20.
invites you to join us for worship, food, & fellowship Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. at Grace Village 626 N. Martin St.
DN PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK
Sophomore safety Aaron Taylor attempts to bring down the Toledo ball runner during the game against Toledo on Sept. 20 at the Glass Bowl.
Week 4: Loss, 34-23 loss at Toledo It didn’t take long for Toledo to get on the board. Quarterback Logan Woodside ran the ball in for the score just 1:36 into the game, but the Rockets missed the extra point. After a nearly three-hour weather delay, Toledo marched downfield again and Woodside rushed for his second touchdown, this one from eight yards away. Ball State responded with three field goals, while Toledo’s Kareem Hunt rushed for a 13-yard touchdown in the first half. Both teams’ running games excelled, both teams put up 14 points in the second half and Toledo walked away with the victory.
Key Player:
Kareem Hunt: 12 carries, 142 yards, one touchdown
Key Plays:
7:15 left in first quarter, Woodside eight-yard rush for touchdown 1:58 left in third quarter, Mann hits Mabon for 43-yard touchdown 10:19 left in fourth quarter, Jones-Moore seven-yard rush for touchdown.
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