Year in Review

DN MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014

DON’T FORGET Before graduation, check off everything in preparation to walk.

FASHION FLOPS Remember when wearing this stuff was cool? Unfortunately.

SNOWPOCALYPSE We never thought we would be warm again, either, but we thawed.

SEE PAGE 3

SEE PAGE 7

SEE PAGES 16 AND 17

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

HAPPY

GRADUATION

PAGE 2 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

Table of Contents Features

GRADUATE CHECKLIST, page 3 FAMOUS FACES, page 4, 5 and 6 FASHION, page 7 MUSIC & MOVIES, page 8 and 9

Sports COACHING CHANGES, page 10 and 11 FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE, page 12 BILL SCHOLL, page 13 RECORD BREAKERS, page 15

News SNOWPOCALYPSE, page 16 and 17 THREAT ON CAMPUS, page 18 and 19 CONSTRUCTION, page 21

SPECIAL SECTION STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Adam Baumgartner MANAGING EDITOR

Emma Kate Fittes NEWS EDITOR

Christopher Stephens ASST. NEWS EDITOR, COPY CHIEF

Ashley Dye

FEATURES EDITOR

Bethannie Huffman SPORTS EDITOR

Dakota Crawford ART DIRECTOR

Amy Cavenaile PHOTO EDITOR

Taylor Irby

DESIGN EDITOR

Ellen Collier and Daniel Brount DESIGNERS

Kelly Hopkins, Elizabeth Peck, Krista Sanford, Ashley Downing, Stephanie Redding and Lauren Chapman COVER DESIGN

Emma Kate Fittes and Jonathan Miksanek

DN FILE PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

YEAR IN REVIEW

SO YOU’RE

GRADUATING? DON’T FORGET ...

Make sure to follow these steps before walking Saturday

CLASS OF 2014 GRADUATION CELEBRATION

4:30-7 P.M. THURSDAY at the Alumni Center,

across from Scheumann Stadium There will be giveaways, alumni information, DJ and free food and beverages.

The first 500 seniors get a free alumni T-shirt.

Tickets are free, but they need to be picked up before the event.

Alumni Association Office has tickets from now until noon Thursday.

SPRING COMMENCEMENT NAME CARDS?

Definitely. Get one at your college dean’s office, in the Commencement Office in Lucina Hall Room B-4, outside the Office of the Registrar in Lucina Hall Room B-43 or pick one up that morning prior to commencement.

MAIN CEREMONY

9:15 A.M. Lineup for undergraduate and

master’s, on Campus Drive near West Quad — colleges will have a sign to lineup behind 10 A.M. Main ceremony start on the Arts Terrace. If there is inclement weather, it will be in Worthen Arena.

COLLEGE CEREMONIES COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY 2:30 P.M. lineup for processional 3 P.M. ceremony start at Worthen Arena COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

After main ceremony, head to the Student Recreation and Wellness Center for procession NOON ceremony start in the rec center

TICKETS?

MILLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

LOVED ONES CAN’T MAKE IT?

Emens Auditorium NOON ceremony start at Emens

ATTIRE?

COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATIONS, INFORMATION, AND MEDIA

Nope.

View the livestream at bit.ly/1puK87Q The expensive caps and gowns, duh.

SWAG?

Don’t forget to pick up your medallions or cords in the Commencement Office in Lucina Hall Room B-4.

INCLEMENT WEATHER?

Check the Ball State website for location and time changes.

11:15 A.M. lineup for processional to John R.

11:30 A.M. lineup for processional on Worthen

Arena’s west side NOON ceremony start at Field Sports Building COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 1:45 P.M. lineup for processional in Emens’

lower level 2:30 P.M. ceremony start at Emens TEACHERS COLLEGE

Stay at the Fine Arts Terrace after the main ceremony and lineup on quad’s south side NOON ceremony start at Fine Arts Terrace

DN FILE PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY

PAGE 4 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

LOOK WHO

SHOWED UP

Letterman brings celebrity guests, bands perform ASHLEY DYE ASST. NEWS EDITOR, COPY CHIEF

|

news@bsudailynews.com

DN FILE PHOTO BOBBY ELLIS

“Late Show” host David Letterman tells stories before his conversation with MSNBC host Rachel Maddow in 2011. The two talked about politics, the Penn State scandal and influences on their personal politics.

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

YEAR IN REVIEW

DN FILE PHOTO BOBBY ELLIS

MSNBC host Rachel Maddow joined alumnus David Letterman for a conversation on campus. President Jo Ann Gora also joined the pair on the John R. Emens Auditorium stage Dec. 2, 2011. Maddow filmed her show, “The Rachel Maddow Show,” live that night from campus.

DN FILE PHOTO BOBBY ELLIS

Media mogul Oprah Winfrey came to Ball State for a conversation with David Letterman on Nov. 26, 2012. To get the free tickets, more than 1,000 students camped out overnight Nov. 10, 2012. At the front of the line was now senior Alyssa Villablanca and alumnus Graham Becher, who started camping out at 11 a.m.

Nov. 9, nearly 24 hours before the box office opened. In the conversation, Winfrey and Letterman discussed Winfrey’s life, including experiences with abuse.

DN FILE PHOTO JESS LANNING

Biz Stone and David Letterman came to campus as part of the David Letterman Lecture Series. It was Letterman’s first visit since 2007 and his first appearance in the series. The pair talked about Twitter, which Stone helped create, and its influence on events. The talk took place Sept. 17, 2010, at John R. Emens Auditorium.

PAGE 6 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

DN FILE PHOTOS JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Nate Ruess of Fun. sings Jan. 25, 2013, in John R. Emens Auditorium. After the band left the stage, the crowd started the Ball State chirp and the award-winning group performed “Some Nights” as the encore.

Students pack the sold-out John R. Emens Auditorium to see Fun. perform Jan. 25, 2013. “We’ve never been to Muncie before,” Nate Ruess, lead singer, said to a roaring crowd. “This is the s--t.” Andrew McMahon opened for the band.

Brian Kelley of Florida Georgia Line sings to Ball State on Oct. 13, 2013. In order to get tickets, students waited in line for hours at the box office. The band played hit songs such as “Cruise” and “Stay” as part of its Here’s To The Good Times Tour. Dallas Smith and Colt Ford opened for the band in a packed John R. Emens Auditorium.

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 7

YEAR IN REVIEW

DID WE

REALLY WEAR THAT?

Students see shifts in fashion since 2010 SAIGE DRIVER AND BETHANNIE HUFFMAN

’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14

|

features@bsudailynews.com

WOMEN

MEN

RED LIPS, PIXIE HAIR AND ANIMAL PRINT were just a few of the fashions trending in 2010. The trends challenged the “bigger is better” mantra by incorporating animal prints and bright colors, even mixing the two.

For men in 2010, the trends focused on RESTOCKING THE BASICS, adding more color and dressing up when they felt like dressing down.

UGGS originated in Australia and were meant to be for surfers who just finished a gnarly ride. They somehow made their way to Ball State onto the feet of nearly every woman on campus. As the boots are made with soft sheepskin, they’re popular in the winter despite their horrible traction, expensive price tag and notso-stylish look.

YOGA PANTS are designed for yoga. But in 2012, yoga pants busted out of the studio and onto the streets. Women claim to wear the pants because of the comfort they provide, and they are now seen as an everyday outfit choice.

In 2013, it was all about the HIGH-WAISTED SHORTS. Girls and women from all over went to thrift shops and Goodwill to find them. Or, in some cases, jeans they cut into shorts. No word on a response from the nation’s moms.

Now that the spring is upon us, so are the dresses. If you look out along the sidewalks, it’s an almost guarantee you’ll see long, colorful MAXI DRESSES floating through the warm breeze.

SADDLE SHOES and blazers were in as to dress up the men for the 2011 season.

Men were wanting to look leaner and slimmer and have a cleaner look with their wardrobe. BOWTIES started gaining popularity to add dapper flair to men’s and women’s outfits.

The Doctor from “Doctor Who” helped kickstart this trend as Matt Smith donned his signature burgundy bow tie and stated “bow ties are cool.”

POLKA DOT TIES AND FAUX FUR made a trend on men’s fashion for 2012. The bomber squad jackets also returned to give every guy that “Top Gun” look.

Long BEARDS. Short beards.

Clean beards. Beards are the thing. This growing trend is all the talk.

NEON AND FLORAL might seem like an odd combination, but the trainers and patterns are once again striking men’s fashion across the world. Chic is meeting classy, giving men a causal, but comfortable look for all seasons.

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PAGE 8 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW 2011: Adele In 2011, Adele took the stage and won almost every award a singer can achieve. Her second album, “21,” was released this year, and featured “Rolling in the Deep,” “Rumor Has It” and “Someone Like You,” which ultimately earned her six Grammy Awards in 2012.

According to Billboard, this album held the top position longer than any album since 1985’s “Purple Rain.”

2012: Boy bands Boy bands in ’90s faded, but the style didn’t die.

One Direction, which formed from Britain’s “The X Factor,” made 2012 its year by having two No. 1 albums in less than a year in the U.S.

YEARS OF

MUSIC ’10

2013: Daft Punk The French robots came back with their hit “Get Lucky” and a No. 1 charted album, “Random Access Memories,” featuring musicians from Pharrell Williams to Giorgio Moroder.

MCT PHOTOS

A FEW TOP HITS FROM ’10 TO ’13

Katy Perry shined with “Teenage Dream,” “California Gurls” and “Firework.”

Trey Songz and Nicki Minaj added to college parties everywhere with “Bottoms Up.” Flo Rida and David Guetta also dropped party hit “Club Can’t Handle Me.” Lady Gaga returned with “Telephone,” “Bad Romance” and “Alejandro.”

Eminem dominated the airwaves with “Not Afraid.”

’11

Katy Perry came back with “E.T.” Pitbull paired up with Ne-Yo for “Give Me Everything.”

Britney Spears returned with “Till the World Ends.”

LMFAO took over every radio station with “Party Rock Anthem.”

’12

David Guetta and Sia gained a hit with their collaboration “Titanium.”

Demi Lovato rose with “Give Your Heart a Break.”

Maroon 5 and Wiz Khalifa released “Payphone.”

Fun broke onto the scene with “We Are Young” featuring Janelle Monáe.

’13

Macklemore and Ryan Lewis rose to fame with “Thrift Shop” featuring Wanz and “Can’t Hold Us” with Ray Dalton.

Robin Thicke, T.I. and Pharrell Williams dropped the summer hit “Blurred Lines.”

Imagine Dragons released its first studio album and gained popularity with “Radioactive.”

Baauer’s “Harlem Shake” became viral with meme videos on YouTube.

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 9

YEAR IN REVIEW

MOVIES TO REMEMBER

MCT PHOTOS

’10 ’11 ’12 ’13 ’14

SAIGE DRIVER STAFF REPORTER

|

sndriver@bsu.edu

‘Toy Story 3’ No one will ever forget the ending of Pixar’s final movie of the heartwarming trilogy. For those that had grown up with “Toy Story,” Andy heading off to college really hit home — after all, Andy was the Class of 2014’s age. The film boasted a $415 million gross.

‘Harry Potter and Deathly Hallows: Part 2’ This was the last movie in the epic journey that consumed most of our childhoods. As Harry Potter grew, we grew. It was in 2011 when we witnessed the end of this beautiful era. The conclusion of the film franchise pulled a $1.34 billion worldwide gross.

Congratulations

GRADUATES! Save money on dinner! Check out the coupon on our flyer inside this section.

‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2’ “The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 2” was the last movie in the “Twilight” saga. Though the movie received three stars on IMDb and 48 percent on Rotten Tomatoes, it didn’t lack in popularity, grossing $141.3 million its opening weekend. It seemed as though all the gossip was about vampires or werewolves, and the Team Edward vs. Team Jacob debate still lives on today.

‘The Hunger Games: Catching Fire’ “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” is the second movie in the series. This movie, based on the book, opened in the box office in November 2013 and became an instant success, bringing in more than $161.1 million domestically its opening weekend. Along with the movie, Jennifer Lawrence, who plays Katniss Everdeen, continued to be a hit with fans. The movie ended up winning numerous awards.

‘Divergent’ Based off the best-selling novel dystopian young-adult by Veronica Roth, the film is the first of three in the “Divergent” series, continuing the trend of books into movies. The night the film was released, it made $4.9 million.

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PAGE 10 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

FOOTBALL

Stan Parrish left the Ball State football program following the 2010-11 season, where he led the team to a 4-8 overall record.

Then Athletic Director Tom Collins hired Pete Lembo in December 2010. In his first season with the team, Lembo coached Ball State to a 6-6 record with a 4-4 mark in MidAmerican Conference play.

The team increased its win total in each of the next two seasons under Lembo. The 2012 team finished with a 9-4 record, while the 2013 team finished with a 10-3 record.

The 10-win season was just the third in Ball State history. Senior quarterback Keith Wenning led a record-breaking offense.

The Cardinals completed the most passes in school history with 299 and accrued a school-record 501 total points.

With appearances in the Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl and the GoDaddy Bowl, Ball State competed in back-to-back bowl games for the second time in school history.

Lembo received a five-year contract extension and a pay raise in March 2014, following approval from the Ball State Board of Trustees.

–

DAKOTA CRAWFORD

DN FILE PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP

GYMNASTICS

WOMEN’S TENNIS Max Norris was named the fifth women’s tennis head coach in Ball State history Dec. 8, 2013. He had previously served as an assistant coach at Alabama.

Norris studied at Ball State and worked as a student assistant for the men’s tennis team in 2009-10. He volunteered for the team in 2008.

Athletic Director Bill Scholl said in a press release that he was glad to hire someone with a Ball State history.

“He has a background in tennis throughout the Midwest and was a part of our tradition rich men’s tennis program for a few years,” Scholl said. “He is a former collegiate student-athlete and has experience with some of the top tennis programs in the country. We are looking forward to his joining the Ball State family.”

Norris led Ball State to a 16-8 record in his regular season with the team. Ball State’s 6-2 record in MAC play was the best in school history.

Former head gymnastics coach Nadalie Walsh left Ball State on June 29, 2013, after six seasons with the team. She was hired by Utah State following a 6-11 season with Ball State.

An athletics media relations major confirmed to The Daily News on Aug. 21, 2013, that Ball State hired Joanna Saleem. She had previously worked as a volunteer with the team.

Brooklyn Schumacher, then a junior on the team, said Saleem was a great candidate.

“She’s got a super light spirit in the gym,” Schumacher said at the time.

“That’s really nice to work with. I know last year we all really appreciated it because [balance beam] had been a hard event for us.”

Saleem coached Ball State to a 3-11 overall record in her first season with the team.

–

– DAKOTA CRAWFORD

DAKOTA CRAWFORD

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Following the resignation of Kelly Packard after back-to-back 9-21 seasons Athletic Director Bill Scholl hired Brady Sallee in May 2012.

Sallee quickly found success with the team. In his first season, Ball State earned the No. 5 seed in the MidAmerican Conference Tournament, and made it to the Sweet 16 of the WNIT in 2013.

When his team was 3-10 and on the cusp of yet another disappointing season, Sallee didn’t ever feel pressured

by Scholl.

“He was there in the good and the bad,” Sallee said. “And the first one to pat me on the back and say ‘Brady, we see what you’re doing. We see how it’s coming together, and it’s not showing up in wins yet, but keep believing.

We’re believing.’ He was a great ambassador for me and the program.”

In his second year with the program, Sallee led Ball State to a 18-17 overall record and an appearance in the MAC Championship game and WNIT first round.

–

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

MATT McKINNEY

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 11

YEAR IN REVIEW

MEN’S BASKETBALL

BASEBALL Before Athletic Director Bill Scholl was hired, the Ball State baseball team was in the middle of a season that would end at 14-36, its third straight finish with a record of .500 or below.

Scholl introduced Rich Maloney as Ball State’s head baseball coach on June 22, 2012. Maloney previously coached at Ball State from 1996 until 2002.

For him, the hire was a chance to reunite with old acquaintances.

“When you look at all the friends, and I mean, I have so many friends,” Maloney said. “How many guys get to leave a place to chase a dream — because I always had a dream of going to Michigan — [and] be successful for 10 years and through an uncanny series of events be able to have the opportunity to come back to a place that you love and where you’re very well received.”

In his first season back with Ball State, Maloney led the team to a 31-24 overall record. Ball State’s turnaround from 2012 to 2013 was eighth-best in the NCAA. – STAFF REPORTS

DN FILE PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER

DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Former coach Craig Nicholson was hired at Arizona State on June 30, 2013. He led Ball State to three regular-season MAC championships, and finished with a sub-.500 record just once in his seven years with the team.

Nicholson said he was excited to join the Sun Devils — a perennial contender for the Women’s College World Series.

“It’s exciting to be able to go somewhere that you can kind of keep being successful instead of trying to build success,” he said.

Following Nicholson’s departure, Scholl hired

– CONOR HOCKETT

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Senior Lauren Schroeder high-fives head coach Tyra Perry after her home run against Toledo on April 5.

SOFTBALL

Athletic Director Bill Scholl announced March 14, 2013, that Billy Taylor wouldn’t return for his seventh season as men’s basketball coach.

In a phone interview, Scholl said there wasn’t one measurement making or breaking the season, but things weren’t progressing fast enough to let Taylor finish out his contract.

“What we were looking for was had the program developed to the point where we could legitimately say we were consistently competing for [Mid-American Conference] Championships,” Scholl said at the time. “I think we were looking for an indication as the season played out whether we were gaining on that goal, and in the end the sense was we hadn’t.”

On April 10, 2013, Scholl and university President Jo Ann Gora introduced James Whitford as the 19th head coach in Ball State history in front of a sizable crowd in the Alumni Lounge.

There was a buzz in the room as Gora opened with statements about returning the program to an era of greatness and Whitford echoed that excitement.

“When the Ball State job opened up, my mouth was watering and I was itching in my seat to get the job,” Whitford said.

In his first season with Ball State, Whitford led the team to a 5-25 overall record, and a 2-16 mark in MAC play.

former Western Kentucky coach Tyra Perry.

Perry hoped to bring a small ball style of play to Ball State.

“The style that I like to play works around the table-setters,” she said in August to the Daily News. “I love that saying, ‘Speed never slumps.’ It always shows up to the ball field.”

Since joining the program, Perry holds a 2716 overall record, and a 7-3 record in the MAC. – DAKOTA CRAWFORD

PAGE 12 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

Were you there?

OFF-CAMPUS? DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

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Attendees pack the student section of Scheumann Stadium during the football game against the Toledo Sept.

28, 2013. The Family Weekend game had the highest attendance with 18,329 people since 2008.

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2013 football attendance higher than previous seasons

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COMMUTING?

The Ball State football team saw an increase in attendance in three seasons prior to the 2013-14 season.

In 2010, the team averaged 8,947 people at each home game. By 2012, that number had increased to 12,930.

The team averaged 13,816 at each game in 2013-14. Here’s a look at the attendance numbers from each contest.

Illinois State: 16,327 | Aug. 29, 2013

The crowd at Ball State’s season opener was the largest for a home opener in the last six seasons, surpassing the 2009 opener’s attendance of 16,054. At the time, Athletic Director Bill Scholl was hesitant to call the numbers more than “an opening day phenomenon.”

Scholl, head coach Pete Lembo and the rest of the athletic department had made strides to increase attendance and improve the atmosphere at football games. The student rewards program, Countdown 2 Kickoff and a video board were used to get more students and the Muncie community to come watch Ball State.

The incentives helped, but Scholl continued to put more weight on creating a winning culture with the football program.

“You start to put good years back to back to back, and that’s what creates a fan base,” Scholl said. “But if you want to sustain that fan base, you have to be good for a long period of time. That’s what we’re striving for.”

Army: 15,106 | Sept. 7, 2013 Toledo: 18,329 | Sept. 28, 2013

Two home games later, it became clear that the numbers were no fluke. The highest attendance of the season came during Family Weekend against Toledo. It was the highest since Ball State went undefeated in MAC play in 2008.

While attendance against Army dipped to 15,106 earlier in the month, 18,329 people poured into Scheumann Stadium to see Ball State defeat Toledo.

Scholl said attendance is gradually improving.

“I’ve been using the word momentum,” Scholl said. “I think there’s a lot of momentum gathering, and I think our fans are realizing how much fun it is to come out and watch the football team.”

Kent State: 16,861 | Oct. 12, 2013 Central Michigan: 9,494 | Nov. 6, 2013

Attendance suffered against Central Michigan despite efforts from the Ball State Dance Marathon to boost attendance.

The student group partnered with Ball State Athletics for Project 10,000, in an attempt to get 10,000 students to attend the home game.

If they had succeeded, athletics would have paid the group $10,000 for Riley Hospital for Children. Even if 5,000 students or more attended, athletics promised to pay a dollar for each student, under $10,000.

Only 2,500 students attended the game, meeting about one quarter of the Project 10,000 goal. In total, 9,494 people total showed up to the game.

Although they didn’t reach either benchmark, deputy athletic director Brian Hardin said an anonymous donor offered BSUDM $2,500 for the hard work.

That helped start the group’s annual fundraiser for the hospital.

“We’re thrilled with the work they did on the front end, and we’re happy they were able to find an anonymous donor to come forward and say, for all of the hard work and effort they put in, that they wanted to give $2,500,” Hardin said.

Miami: 6,784 | Nov. 29, 2013

Ball State’s lowest attendance of the season by far came, unsurprisingly, at a game during Thanksgiving Break, a time when most students leave Muncie.

- STAFF REPORTS

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 13

YEAR IN REVIEW

A NEW FACE FOR

ATHLETICS DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Bill Scholl talks at the GoDaddy Bowl in Mobile, Ala. Scholl became athletic director in April 2012.

Scholl hired after 22 years at Notre Dame

A

MATT McKINNEY CHIEF REPORTER | @matt_d_mckinney

fter working for the Notre Dame athletic department for 22 years, Bill Scholl was announced as the new Ball State athletic director in late April 2012.

Prior to taking the Ball State job, Scholl had been Notre Dame’s deputy athletic director.

Scholl signed a contract worth $235,000 annually for three years.

After Scholl applied, President Jo Ann Gora said he was a leading candidate throughout the two-month process. He was the first of 15 candidates who had phone interviews.

DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Bill Scholl, left, talks with former NFL quarterback Brett Favre at the GoDaddy Bowl press conference in Mobile, Ala. Ball State lost to Arkansas State in the game.

PAGE 14 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

ADVERTISEMENT

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 15

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DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Senior quarterback Keith Wenning prepares to pass the ball downfield in the game against Toledo on Sept. 28, 2013, at Scheumann Stadium. Wenning started 13 games during the 2013 season. Wenning finished his career as Ball State’s all-time passing leader in yards, touchdowns and completions.

RECORD BREAKERS

DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Junior wide receiver Willie Snead evades Miami’s Kent Kern during a run attempt on Nov. 29, 2013, at Scheumann Stadium. In 2013, Snead broke the single-season record for three receiving categories.

Senior Jennifer Gilbert watches the pitcher before trying to steal second base against Toledo on April 6 at the Ball State Softball Complex. In 2014, Gilbert became the alltime leader in Mid-American Conference home runs.

PAGE 16 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

SNOWPOCALYPSE ’11

DN FILE PHOTOS COREY OHLENKAMP

Ball State alumni Daniel Lakes waits for the MITS shuttle in 2011 outside the David Letterman Communication and Media Building.

Popular Facebook event mocks extreme weather This year’s canceled classes were three years too late for students who remember the massive snowstorm that hit Ball State in 2011.

The National Weather Service reported ice accumulations of an inch of ice or more and wind gusting up to 34 mph in February 2011.

Students complained at the time that they had to attend class while many state

and area school districts took the days off, including Purdue University, which closed both days for the first time since 2007.

Some Facebook posts and groups popped up with memes about how Ball State stayed open.

While the university delayed classes Feb. 2, a Facebook event called for Ball State to explain why it didn’t cancel Feb. 1 and Feb. 2 classes all together. The event, called 2011 Snowpocalypse Petition for Sensibility at Ball State University, had more than 3,600 attendees.

– STAFF REPORTS

Snow and ice blankets campus Feb. 1, 2011. The National Weather Service reported ice accumulations of an inch or ice or more. Several universities and area school districts closed Feb. 1 and Feb. 2, but Ball State stayed open.

A Ball State facilities worker plows the snow at the corner of McKinley and Neely avenues Feb. 1, 2011. Students joked that the snowfall was Snowpocalypse ’11 and created memes about how campus stayed open.

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 17

YEAR IN REVIEW

Saturday classes lead to complaints Students take to Twitter when required to make up classes, asking ‘#isthisajoke’

POTHOLE REPAIR COST When it’s cold, Muncie uses a cold-mix asphalt for temporary fixes. When it gets warmer, it switches to hot-mix asphalt.

• $61 a ton for hot-mix asphalt • $75 to $86 a ton for cold-mix asphalt

CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS NEWS EDITOR | news@bsudailynews.com

After the canceled classes, students received a campus-wide email saying they would have to make up missed classes on the two Friday evenings and Saturdays.

Citing federal regulations, Provost Terry King said professors would be held accountable to make up the missed class time.

“The university will develop a contingency plan for future semesters so that students and faculty will immediately know what to expect when classes are canceled,” the email said.

BACKLASH

After the announcement, some students took to Twitter asking if it was a joke.

“You must be a special kind of stupid if you think that anyone is going to Saturday classes, Ball State,” @alyssaleanne11 tweeted.

SPRING SNOW

Students woke up to a light snow covering cars and sidewalks, 26 days into spring.

Nearly one inch of snow fell April 15 in Muncie, after five days of temperatures in the 60s and 70s.

“My first reaction when it was snowing was something along the lines of like, ‘Please no,’” freshman English education major Joel Summer said.

Hours worked each day

EMPLOYEES

GAS Fuel consumed in gallons

15

Unleaded

12

Diesel

9

14.6 573.50

SALT

Dollars based on weight

6

Road salt $1,600

3

Ice melter

0

.6 Jan .7 Jan .8 Jan .9 Jan . 10 Jan . 11

SATURDAY CLASSES

In March, months ahead of traditional road repair weather, Muncie road crews had already spent $16,000 more than last year.

Although the crews can fill around 100 potholes each day, students were still worried about keeping their cars out of the ditch when weaving between potholes.

Mindy Wesley, a freshman vocal performance major, said she worried about her vehicle.

“Basically, I’m afraid my car is going to explode,” she said at the time. “I honestly forgot about [potholes] because the ice filled [them] up and now, I’ll probably have to get new tires.”

Junior computer technology major Ryan Zwilling said he preferred driving on the snow because it smoothed out the roads.

After the snow melted, he said potholes became a problem near his apartment in University Estates. “[The road near my apartment] gets a lot of traffic, and you have to try and dodge the potholes,” he said. “But I don’t think it will kill my car.”

COST OF STORM CLEANUP

Ball State crews worked overtime to clear campus after extreme weather dropped more than a foot of snow. Here is a breakdown of cost, resources and time.

In January

.5

As temperatures plunged to a 20-year record low, President Jo Ann Gora canceled classes for the first time in many years Jan. 6 and Jan. 7. However, this caused making up class time on two Fridays and two Saturdays.

The National Weather Service said wind chills fell as far as negative 28 degrees, which could cause frostbite in 30 minutes.

Muncie declared a snow emergency and warned people to stay off streets.

POTHOLES

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

A group of students work on a snowman Jan. 5 in front of the Woodworth Complex.

Jan

CANCELING CLASSES

@oliviaromero echoed several people’s sentiments that students can’t cancel plans to make up class time.

“Nobody has time to make up syllabus week on Friday and Saturday. Ball State you’re so confused. #isthisajoke,” she posted.

A petition on Change.org was created looking to get Ball State to “cancel Saturday makeup days.”

The petition eventually reached more than 500 signatures, but the makeup classes were not canceled.

Jan

The early months of 2014 were some of the coldest in state history.

University snow removal faculty worked overtime throughout January and February to clear campus so students could get to class safely.

Jean Wheat, a landscape worker, said in February that the extreme snow and ice wasn’t anything new, but overworking was difficult.

“We’ve been working a lot of hours, and we’re seeing more of our fellow workers than our family members,” she said. “So it’s been really tough.”

After the snow in mid-April, Indiana’s snowfall for the year reached 55.7 inches, making the season the state’s third highest snowfall recorded.

$3,600

CAMPUS

Acreage cleared Parking lots

EQUIPMENT Types of vehicles deployed Trucks

16

35

8

Tractors Loaders Miscellaneous vehicles

Service drives/ roads

68

7 2

Miles cleared Sidewalks Streets

SOURCE: Kevin Kenyon, associate vice president of facilities

34 12.5 DN GRAPHIC ALAN HOVORKA

PAGE 18 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

DN FILE PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY

Officer R. Trissel tells students how they are allowed to leave after the report of an armed assailant Nov. 15, 2013, at the Student Recreation and Wellness Center.

Bringing campus to standstill Shouts of ‘gun’ lead to 3-hour search, accidental discharge, no suspect found CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS AND EMMA KATE FITTES

| news@bsudailynews.com

THREE SHOUTS OF GUN

A three-hour search for a gunman began Nov. 18, 2013, after a student heard someone shouting “gun” three times in the Student Recreation and Wellness Center. At least six different police departments came to campus for the partial lockdown.

Police tape closed off the intersection of McKinley and Neely avenues as police secured the Lewellen Aquatic Center, the Health and Physical Activity Building, Worthen Arena and the rec center.

The search didn’t stop several students from standing around the buildings, mostly along McKinley Avenue.

A REAL THREAT

People who police sent to the Architec-

ture Building were startled when an officer’s gun went off by accident around 5:48 p.m., alarming police and others when it fired into the ground. The gun belonged to an Eaton, Ind., officer.

After the discharge, police told nearby students to put their hands up, briefly pointing a gun at one student near the front of the group.

@BALLSTATE_ALERT

The 9-day-old university Twitter account went from roughly 10 followers to more than 4,700 followers when it was used for the first time during the emergency.

Tony Proudfoot, a university spokesman, said the university created the account because it had received complains from

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 19

YEAR IN REVIEW students that they weren’t updated after a similar incident in March 2013 when there was a report of a potential gunman.

ALL-CLEAR

An all-clear was issued after police didn’t find a suspect by 7:53 p.m.

Students who were inside the searched structures were moved to the Architecture Building, and after a light search, they were released.

PAST THREATS ON CAMPUS

2012 BOMB THREAT

On Feb. 20, 2012, the Student Recreation and Wellness Center’s Gym 2 and locker rooms were evacuated after an employee reported a bomb threat written in something similar to chapstick in the women’s locker room.

The University Police Department officers blocked people from leaving the lobby of the rec center. Students were sent another emergency notification minutes later that told students not in Gym 2 or locker rooms to stay where they were. The campus wasn’t shut down and classes continued.

DN FILE PHOTO COREY OHLENKAMP

2013 POTENTIAL GUNMAN

At 8 a.m. March 11, 2013, an emergency alert was sent to Ball State students warning them to remain in a secure place. The alert said a white man with a medium build was seen walking near Bracken Library with what appeared to be a gun.

UPD gave the all-clear after 90 minutes spent searching the area, and they found no suspects. The university didn’t shut down campus officially, and some classes remained in session.

A student talks on the phone as police secure the Student Recreation and Wellness Center after a report of an armed assailant in the building Nov. 15, 2013.

DN FILE PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY

Officer R. Trissel keeps watch outside the Student Recreation and Wellness Center after the report of an armed assailant Nov. 15, 2013.

Students said they were confused at the time because the university was not clear on whether the campus was locked down and if they were allowed to leave their dorm rooms or academic buildings.

Want to Talk Tech?

And Get Paid for It? Contact Manpower if you’re looking for: A part-time or full-time job with a national technology client A job that uses your problem-solving and communication skills A job with competitive pay and provides a casual work environment near campus Be part of our Contact Center team and help users with core questions. You don’t need to be a programmer or developer, just someone who appreciates technology and wants to add a tech-related job with a national client on their resume.

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DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Tony Proudfoot answers question from the media regarding the occurrence and university response Nov. 15, 2013.

PAGE 20 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

YEAR IN REVIEW

GET TO KNOW JOGO University president leaves office after 10 years of service, leaves mark on Ball State EMMA KATE FITTES, CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS AND STEVEN WILLIAMS

First day on the job

|

news@bsudailynews.com DN FILE PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY

The search in 2004 for President Jo Ann Gora was closed, which means names of finalists were not released, angering some students and faculty.

Jayson Manship, Student Government Association president at the time, criticized student representation on the search committee in a statement during the search.

“Students have always been underrepresented when it comes to governance-related issues,” he said in a 2004 statement.

“Apparently, the students have once again been overlooked.”

Ball State also was involved in a multimillion dollar lawsuit after a University Police Officer shot and killed student Michael McKinney while responding to a burglary call.

Ball State President Jo Ann Gora waves to the crowd at the Homecoming Parade on the morning of Oct. 12. Muncie Mayor Dennis Tyler also was in the parade.

Nation’s largest geothermal project

In May 2009, the university started a twophase geothermal project.

Phase one was completed in March 2012, and Ball State was able to shut down two coal-fired boilers.

When complete, the system will provide heating and cooling to more than 45 buildings on campus.

The university estimated the system will save the university $2 million each year

and reduce Ball State’s carbon footprint in half. It is the largest geothermal district energy system in the United States.

Academic freedom controversy

Gora spoke out against the teaching of intelligent design in science courses, following accusations that astronomy assistant professor Eric Hedin taught intelligent design in his honors colloquium.

The Freedom From Religion Foundation sent a letter to say that Hedin was teaching intelligent design in the class.

“The question is not one of academic freedom, but one of academic integrity,” she said. “Said simply, to allow intelligent design to be presented to science students as a valid scientific theory would violate the academic integrity of the course, as it would fail to accurately represent the con-

STUDENTS SEE LOWEST TUITION INCREASE SINCE 1976 After sweeping budget cuts and annual tuition increases of around 4.5 percent, students received a break starting this year.

Ball State’s Board of Trustees approved a 2 percent increase for 2013-14 and 2014-15, the lowest increase since 1976.

The increase, though unusual, was still more than Indiana University-Bloomington’s 1.75 percent increase and Purdue University’s freeze on tuition.

Indiana gave Ball State an increase in appropriations, which allowed the university to keep prices lower.

Randy Howard, vice president for business affairs and treasurer, said June 2013 that the small increase was a result of several factors

Q: Do you like the nickname “JoGo”?

A: Somebody told me that a few years ago that that was my nickname. I actually think that is a great nickname, I do. When I think of all the terrible nicknames I could have, I am happy with that. I’ll take that. ... I don’t know how that got started and I don’t know when somebody told me that, but only in the last year or two have I known that that’s my nickname.

Q: I think it’s like a celebrity name.

A: J Lo and me, that’s great, now I’m even more flattered. What do they call Angelina and Brad? Brangelina. I hadn’t even thought of it that way. Well that’s very flattering, I’m very flattered now.

ON BEING A FEMALE PRESIDENT

The birth of Education Redefined

In 2007, Gora launched the strategic plan Education Redefined. It lasted until 2012 and focused on immersive learning.

The initiative became the “hallmark” of a Ball State education.

During that time period, about 16,400 students from all seven colleges in the university partnered with community members for immersive learning projects.

ON HER NICKNAME

TUITION, FEES OVER THE YEARS 2010-11 In state: $8,214 Out of state: $21,666 2010

2011

2012

2011-12 In state: $8,558 Out of state: $22,538 DN GRAPHIC

2012-13 In state: $8,980 Out of state: $23,650 2013

2014

2013-14 In state: $9,250 Out of state: $23,660

SOURCES: Daily News, collegecalc.org, nces.ed.gov

including a rise in enrollment.

“I would say the state funding situation is starting to get a little better,” he said at the time. “I think we still have challenges with the funding formula.”

– CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS

sensus of science scholars.”

The university reviewed the course and is implementing annual reviews for each honors course.

Planning for the future

Gora worked with university officials and architecture firm SmithGroupJJR to plan the next 20 years of change to Ball State’s campus.

Topping the list of major changes is a potential Academic East Quad that would include lab space and immersive learning space.

Accompanying the quad would be an East Mall, a walkway to connect the space to campus. It would cover the area between Pruis Hall and the Emens Parking Garage.

However, not all of the land is currently owned by the university.

Q: What did it mean to you to be the first female president to lead a public university in Indiana, and how has that perception changed?

A: I think a lot has changed in the last 10 years and I think in 2004, it was the headline in the local newspaper. So, it was big news in 2004.

I found Indiana to be a very welcoming state, I really didn’t feel that there were any issues about being a woman president of a public research university and sometimes, I thought it was an advantage in the sense that I had a lot of name recognition early on because of that. There was a lot of attention that was paid to the appointment and I thought, in the long run, that that was adventitious to the university.

Q: Do you think it would be equally as big of a deal now?

A: No, I don’t think so because, you know, Purdue has had a woman president, the president of USI is a woman, so no, I think it would be less of a headline, shall we say now than 10 years ago. ... I think that’s very positive.

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 21

YEAR IN REVIEW

BREAKING DOWN,

BUILDING UP ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER

|

afhovorka@bsu.edu

JOHNSON A COMPLEX

Ball State recruited Indianapolis contractor Shiel Sexton Company Inc. to renovate Johnson A Complex. The project cost the university $30,422,000. The residence hall will have larger rooms, semi-private bathrooms, air conditioning and 591 beds. The building was built in 1969, and students will move in Fall 2015.

GEOTHERMAL

In May 2009, Ball State began a $70 million, two-phase project of replacing its World War I heating system with a environmentally friendly geothermal plant. Phase one was completed in 2012 and dedicated March 20, 2012. Phase two’s projected completion is the winter of 2015-16. The plant aims to save Ball State $1 million to $2 million annually.

TEACHERS COLLEGE

Ball State revealed the $17 million renovated Teachers College on March 19. Renovations took two years, and the building was last renovated in 1968.

Changes made to the building mainly concerned updating the structure to conform with the rest of the university’s look. Renovations covered most of the building’s 126,000 square feet.

Studebaker Hall East was rededicated Jan. 10, 2013, after renovations starting in 2011. It experienced numerous delays, pushing back the completion date of March 31, 2012. It was the first time a construction project on campus wasn’t completed as scheduled. Students moved in October 2012.

NORTH QUAD

ART MUSEUM

The David Owsley Museum of Art completed its 10-month, $3.6 million renovations in 2013. Four new galleries were added, which was a 50 percent increase in gallery space. The new galleries displayed works from China, India and Japan.

MCKINLEY AVENUE

In the summer of 2011, the university dug up McKinley Avenue near the Scramble Light at McKinley and Riverside avenues for three months. This made the intersection and roads larger and added medians. It also made way for the burying of geothermal pipes. Changes to the road cost $549,279.

The construction made the scramble feature run at all hours of the day and required people to activate the scramble. Upgrades also changed the chirping to a verbal countdown.

VILLAGE PROMENADE

STUDEBAKER EAST HALL

DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

Construction began in October 2013 on a new apartment complex in The Village called the Village Promenade. It is a $54 million complex with a $5 million city-run enclosed garage.

The complex will have 266 units and aims to meet the goals of the Village Review Committee in remaking the Village’s look.

Move-in day is set for Aug. 16.

DN FILE PHOTO RJ RICKER

The North Quad’s dedication of its renovation took place Feb. 8, 2012. Construction took place from May 2010 to December 2011 and included 20,300 square feet of new classroom and office space. The building was built in 1926.

PAGE 22 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

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34 Shallow sea hazards 35 Yahoo! alternative 37 Tycoon Onassis 39 Japanese heavyweight sport 40 Pressed for time 41 Law partnership, e.g.

42 Rock’s __ Leppard 43 Scouring pad brand 47 Great blue waders 49 May-December wedding issue 51 Pay attention 52 Foolishness 53 Steinways, e.g.

55 Personal histories 56 “... __ daily bread” 57 Fast, short auto races 61 Puffy hairdo 62 Item on a business sched.

63 Letters from one who is short?

65 Persian Gulf fed.

66 Before, to a bard

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Complete Property Care 2, 3, 4 br.

1, 2 & 3bdr apts. Some utils pd. 1Houses & apt. clean&affordable 4 blks from BSU. No Pets. Avil Aug www.completepropertycarellc.com 1st. 765-289-3971

!!!!! SPRING SPECIAL 50% off 1st month's rent. 2, 3 & 4 Bdrm apts/houses avail May or Aug. Great locations 2 blks from campus.

All utils pd, A/C, D/W, W/D, off st prkg. 765-896-8105

Utilities paid. 811 W. Main. Unique mansion,1 br apt.765-744-0185 bsuoffcampus.com.

3 Bd apt, very nice, 3 blocks off ***RATCHFORD PROPERTIES*** campus, all util paid. 50 inch TV, •Great Apts. & Houses!

W/D, A/C, $315/person. 744-4649 •Best Locations for 1,2,3,4 BR on & Near Campus •Affordable Prices!

Affordable village living •Some Utilities Paid! Laundry FacilUniversity Village Apartments ity, NO Pets.

1000 mo free cable ***CALL OR TEXT 748-6407*** reserved parking 765-729-9618 www.bsurentals.com www.ratchfordproperties.com

ing. Really nice. Call 765-228-3883 www.ludwickrentals.com

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Houses For Rent

4 Brm House @1220 Neely @1225 Marsh st. Avail Aug 1, 2014. $1200/mo + utils 765-649-8377 5 Bdrm 2 1/2 Ba House. May 201415. 1320 W Gilbert St. $325/bdrm + utils. All appl incl. 765-730-4265 Great location, 1312 Abbott, 5 Bedroom, 2 bath, C/A, $290/per + utilities, Aug-Aug lease. Call 765-254-9992 June- Sharp 3 BR 3 blks to BSU. W/D, hdwd flrs, off st prkg, $390/ea. ht & wtr pd. ALSO Vintage 1 or 2 BR, 1 mi to BSU, hdwd flrs, W/D $520-$550 ht & wtr pd.

Call 765-284-4287 or johrealtor@sbcglobal.net May Lease: 1201 W University. Lg 6BD, 3 Full BA, Totally renovated. 3 LR's All new appl. $300 EA+util. thecampusedge.com 765-286-2806 May Lease: 1926 W Jackson, 4BD, 2 BA, hardwood floors, bsmt. walk to BSU, $1,500/mo. 765-286-2806 Near BSU. Nice! 3 or 4 bdrm. W/D, furnished, pet friendly. Aug to Aug Lease. Call 765-282-8606 or 765748-0794 Nice 3 bdr. Close to BSU. 2 ba.

Avail. Aug. A/C, stove, fridge, W/D. $395 /ea, utils incl.

765-348-6413 www.jahrentals.com, Nicest houses on campus. Many extras. Even a 6 bdrm. Also student parking available. Call 286-5216.

Ranch style 3 BR-2 BA avilable August 1st. NW side. 3 singles$900 or family $800. 765-228-4868.

SUPER NICE 3 Bdrm House. 2 Car Garage, 1 1/2 Bath. $600/mo + utils 765-212-5453 Village area 4 bdrm house, newly remodeled 1413 W. University $1400 a month, Call Asset Management 281-9000

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Notices

4 Bdrm Homes for rent. W/D, A/C, 2 Full Ba. www.bsu-rentals.com SUMMER STORAGE for your fur765-617-8989 niture and personal property. Special Student Summer Rates. PAUL 4, 5, or 6 bdrm. $300/ea. all utils in- DAVID MINI WAREHOUSES, 417 clud. lrg. ba., W/D, off st prkg, 501 E. 16th St., Muncie, IN 47302, 765N. Alameda. (765) 744-8269.

286-0766

PAGE 24 | MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

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