BSU 3-18-15

DN

THE CAFFEINERY’S FRESHMAN YEAR

LEARNING

BY TRIAL AND ERROR

Downtown coffee shop celebrates anniversary with free coffee, classes

Fashion student learns to sew to fulfill childhood dream as designer

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015

THE DAILY NEWS

SEE PAGE 6

SEE PAGE 3

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

Dining hall employees offer advice

Current, former food workers discuss tips, best kept secrets BRITTNEY BAGGETT STAFF REPORTER | blbaggett@bsu.edu

A NEW

In the afternoon, masses of Ball State students swarm into the Atrium. The line for Papa John’s intersects with Boar’s Head Deli and snagging some fries at Chick-Fil-A becomes a challenge.

Senior social work major Alexis Austin knows that’s not the time to be at the Atrium, although she often is. She works there. Austin and former Noyer Centre employee, a junior advertising major, Anyea Gooch share a few dining hall tips for students who are in a rush and stretching their dining plus.

BUZZ BUZZ

SAVE TIME

When time is scarce, avoid visiting the dining halls at certain hours. Austin recommends staying away from the Atrium between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Gooch said the same for the Student Center from noon to 2 p.m. It’s best to go to Lafollette Square, Tom John Food Shop or Elliot Dining Halls during the day.

Indiana senator looks to follow Alaska’s example in banning powdered alcohol

A

See DINING, page 3

KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu

n Indiana senator has proposed a bill to the state senate to make the newly approved powdered alcohol, or Palcohol, illegal.

Palcohol was approved for sale by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau for sale March 10, but won’t be available for sale until summer.

The powdered alcohol comes in a 4-inch by 6-inch bag with a 2-inch gusset, and contains the equivalent to one shot of alcohol.

To make the drink, people only have WANT TO SEE HOW IT’S to pour five ounces of water into the MADE? bag and shake it for about 30 seconds. Watch creator Mark Philips mix The bill created by State Sen. Ron a drink using Palcohol online.

Alting (R-Lafayette), Senate Bill 6, ballstatedaily. would make it illegal to use, possess, com sell or buy powdered alcohol unless used for research professionals or universities.

Alting proposed the bill before Palcohol was even approved, but he said it was important to act when he did, just in case, according to a press release on indianastaterepublicans.com.

“Powdered alcohol presents many dangers including: abuse, ease of access, ease of sneaking it into schools or alcohol-prohibited events, adding the product to a person’s food or drink without permission and even snorting the product,” the press release said.

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

The Ball State women’s basketball team will play their first game of the WNIT Thursday against Middle Tennessee.

TOURNAMENT OPENS WITH MIDDLE TENNESSEE GAME The Ball State women’s basketball team will play Middle Tennessee in the first round of the Women’s National Invitation Tournament after accepting its automatic bid.

The Cardinals, who fell in the semifinals of the MidAmerican Conference Tournament as the No. 2 seed, are making their third straight WNIT appearance.

Ball State lost on the road to Northwestern in the first round of last season’s WNIT, after advancing to the Sweet 16 in 2013, before losing to Kansas State.

Head coach Brady Sallee is the only coach to lead Ball State to three consecutive WNITs. He has led the Cardinals to a 17-13 (13-5) record and an outright MAC West Division title this season.

The WNIT features 64 Division I teams. The Cardinals begin tournament play on March 19.

– STAFF REPORTS

PAPA JOHNS FOUNDER TO SPEAK AT SPRING COMMENCEMENT

See PALCOHOL, page 6

The founder of Papa Johns, and a 1983 Ball State alumn, is set to speak at the 2015 Spring Commencement, according to the university.

John Schnatter, a Jeffersonville native, majored in business administration at Ball State and was inducted into the Miller Business College Hall of Fame in 2004.

Schnatter opened his first store in his hometown in 1985. Today, Papa Johns currently has 4,600 locations in 34 countries, according to the company’s website.

“John has demonstrated the abilities we encourage in our students. His story of hard work, perseverance and the willingness to take risks will be compelling and inspirational to each one in our audience,” said Ball State President Paul W. Ferguson in a press release. “We are proud of his accomplishments and are so pleased to honor him at commencement.”

Schnatter will also receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from the university, the release said.

This year’s commencement will take place at 10 a.m. on May 2 at the Arts Terrace.

JUST ADD WATER One Palcohol packet contains about two tablespoons of powder. When mixed with 3/4 cup of water, the alcohol content is equal to one shot.

=

+ 3/4 CUP WATER

1 PACKET (29 G)

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

ONE SHOT OF ALCOHOL THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

DN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION ALAINA JAYE HALSEY, ELIZABETH PECK, STEPHANIE REDDING AND KIRA RIDER

– STAFF REPORTS

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

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THE SKINNY

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NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

5 THINGS TO KNOW

1.

ISRAEL’S CURRENT PM NETANYAHU DECLARES VICTORY IN TIGHT RACE

National news you need to know

BULLETIN BOARD:

Campus events for the weekend

TODAY

3. IRANIANS OPTIMISTIC OVER NUCLEAR AGREEMENT LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — A senior Iranian official suggested Tuesday that Iran is nearing a preliminary deal with the U.S. and five world powers that would lead to a breakthrough eluding them for more than a decade — a formal pact limiting Tehran’s ability to make an atomic weapon while easing punitive economic sanctions on the Islamic Republic.

The United States was less upbeat, with officials saying the sides had made progress but still had a ways to go in eliminating differences over what Iran had to do for a gradual end to sanctions.

JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu appeared to fend off a strong challenge from the country’s opposition leader in parliamentary elections Tuesday, emerging from an acrimonious campaign in a slightly better position to form Israel’s next government.

But with the sides nearly evenly divided, a victory by Netanyahu’s Likud Party still was not guaranteed. His chief rival, Isaac Herzog of the Zionist Union, said he would make “every effort” to form a government, and an upstart centrist party led by a former Netanyahu ally-turned-rival was set to be the kingmaker. The country now heads into what could be weeks of negotiations over the makeup of the next coalition.

Both Netanyahu and Herzog will now compete for a chance to form a coalition that commands a majority in the 120seat parliament, a daunting task in Israel’s fractured political landscape.

“There’s no doubt they have made substantial progress over the past year,” said White House spokesman Josh Earnest.

“Reaching an agreement is at best 50-50.”

The sides face two deadlines: an end-ofMarch date for a preliminary deal, and a June deadline for a comprehensive agreement that fills in the blanks.

An agreement that the U.S. says would stretch the time Iran would need to make a bomb from a few months to a year has been a top foreign policy objective of the Obama administration. Even a deal by deadline will not end the Iran nuclear controversy.

4. PENN STATE FRAT SUSPENDED OVER NUDE PHOTOS

BENJAMIN NETANYAHU TNS PHOTO

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A Penn State University fraternity was suspended for a year Tuesday after police began investigating allegations that members used a private, invitation-only Facebook page to post photos of nude and partly nude women, some apparently asleep or passed out.

A former member of Kappa Delta Rho at the university’s flagship campus in State College tipped police off to the page, telling them in January that it had been used by

members to share photos of “unsuspecting victims, drug sales and hazing,” according to a copy of a police warrant obtained Tuesday

by The Associated Press.

The ex-member also provided authorities with printouts from the page.

The fraternity’s national executive director, Joe Rosenberg, told the Penn State chapter in a letter on Tuesday that it is banned from most activities for the near future and must reorganize.

5. ILLINOIS REP. AARON SCHOCK RESIGNS

2. INDIANA SENATE PASSES TRIAL DRUGS MEASURE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The Indiana Senate has approved a measure that would allow terminally ill patients to use experimental drugs that are not yet on pharmacy shelves.

Senators Tuesday unanimously passed the right-to-try legislation that would give patients access to treatments that have cleared the first phase of the Food and Drug Administration’s approval process.

Supporters say this would shorten time patients wait for potentially lifesaving

Latest movies, music, TV and video games

drugs. There has been little opposition, but some lawmakers expressed concerns in committee hearings about overstepping the approval process.

House members passed the measure last month. Changes made in the Senate must be approved by the House before it can go to Gov. Mike Pence.

Indiana is one of about two dozen states that are considering such legislation. Eight others have either adopted or approved similar laws.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Illinois Rep. Aaron Schock abruptly resigned Tuesday following a month-long cascade of revelations about his business deals and lavish spending on everything from overseas travel to office decor in the style of “Downton Abbey.”

“I do this with a heavy heart,” Schock said in a statement. He said he had given the people of his Peoria-area district his all since 2008, “but the constant questions over the last six weeks have proven a great

distraction that has made it too difficult for me to serve the people of the 18th District with the high standards that they deserve and which I have set for myself.”

Schock, 33, a young, media-savvy Republican, had drawn attention for his physical fitness and fundraising prowess. But more recently he has come under scrutiny for extravagant spending, payments to donors for flights on private jets and improperly categorized expenses.

SPORTS EDITOR Jake Fox ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi

DESIGN EDITOR Elizabeth Peck GRAPHICS EDITOR Stephanie Redding

EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel Brount MANAGING EDITOR Ashley Downing

PRINT EDITOR Christopher Stephens ART DIRECTOR Katy Jamison

DIGITAL EDITOR Dakota Crawford NEWS EDITOR Kaitlin Lange

ASST. NEWS EDITOR Aric Chokey FEATURES EDITOR Danielle Grady

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Alaina Jaye Halsey

COPY DIRECTOR Melissa Jones ASST. DESIGN EDITOR/ ASST. COPY DIRECTOR Krista Sanford

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SUNDAY Mostly sunny High: 42 Low: 29 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

FEATURES/FORUM

Passion for fashion runs in the family Sewing doll outfits as a child inspired fashion major’s career

A

BREANNA DAUGHERTY MULTIMEDIA EDITOR

sophomore apparel design major started her fashion career when her grandmother taught her how to sew clothing for her American Girl Doll. After that, Maggie Castrogiovanni wanted to learn more.

Her grandmother taught her the basics of hand sewing, but Castro-

|

photo@bsudailynews.com

giovanni told her parents she wanted to learn how to sew. She received a sewing machine the next Christmas and began taking classes at a local Jo Ann Fabrics store in Illinois. Along with classes, there was also trial and error in teaching herself.

WANT TO READ MORE? For the full story, go to Ballstatedaily.com

Editor’s note: This is a mini-series containing four stories leading up to the fashion show on March 20 at the L.A. Pittenger Student Center in the Ballroom.

1

2 1. Castrogiovanni has been sewing since fifth grade.

As a child, she would dress up as a fashion designer for career day at her school. Having always been into clothes, she likes being able to make her own clothing. “I’m a big believer in ‘look good, feel good,’” she said.

2. One of the skirts she is entering into the fashion show is the first skirt she did in her intro class for the apparel design major. Castrogiovanni decided to enter the skirt because she wanted to show where she started in her portfolio. Another reason she chose this skirt is because she liked the bright pattern on the black fabric.

3

3. Castrogiovanni entered three pieces into the show: the high-waisted, brightly-colored skirt, a blouse and a black mini skirt. During the show, she will be working backstage with a more hands-on approach, helping everything along and making sure models enter the stage at the correct time. “I’ll probably be the one back there that if someone has a hair out of place, I won’t let them go until I fix it,” Castrogiovanni said.

DINING:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Austin also suggested getting coffee from the Patisserie in Woodworth or stopping by the Bookmark Café instead of Jamba Juice for smoothies for students who need a pick-meup and have no time to spare.

Best kept secrets

Exploring Ball State’s dining halls can pay off, according to Gooch and Austin.

Take advantage of the salads and subs at Quizno’s in the Recreational Center. Discover LaFollette’s chicken wings.

“If you’re looking for fresh fruit, Noyer has the best,” Gooch said.

If coffee is a no-no, get lively with a smoothie energy booster from Jamba Juice.

Spice up a Chick-Fil-A sandwich with pepper jack cheese

FORUM POLICY

The Daily News forum page aims to stimulate discussion in the Ball State community. The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers three vehicles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor, guest columns and feedback on our website.

or have grilled chicken as a healthier alternative.

Satisfy a love of queso by putting it on top of a quesadilla.

There’s no charge if it’s on food, but it is extra as a side.

Help dining help you

Students can avoid dining “rushes,” but the cashiers deal with them all day: breakfast, lunch and dinner.

Gooch, a Noyer cashier, suggests students have their IDs at the ready during checkout — meal plan or not. This makes lines move faster and saves students from paying taxes on purchased items.

If having a meal plan doesn’t apply, have money ready to go when approaching the cashier.

It takes less time.

And most importantly, said Gooch, be polite to cashiers, even if it’s before the first coffee of the day.

Letters to the editor must be signed and appear as space permits each day. The limit for letter length is approximately 350 words. All letters must be typed. The editor reserves the right to edit and condense submissions.

The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for

Make the most of a meal plan Stretch dining plus throughout the semester and get the most out of a meal plan by using all meals during the day even if hunger isn’t a factor.

“Stock your fridge with Gatorade and water if you have to because if you’re not using [your meals] you’re wasting your money. If you don’t use them, you lose them,” said Austin.

Austin suggests Woodworth Common’s “spinning salads” for the thrifty vegetarian and lettuce lover. Woodworth Commons charges by the size of the salad instead of the weight.

Austin’s second dining hall cheat involves Boar’s Head Deli. If a student wants a two-meat sandwich with less meat, they can ask for two meats equal to the weight of certain reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides this on an individual basis and must consult the writer before withholding the name.

Those interested in submitting a letter can do so by emailing opinion@bsudailynews.com or editor@bsudailynews.com

STARBUCKS LOVERS SHOULD SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES MELISSA JONES NOT YOUR AVERAGE JONES

MELISSA JONES IS A FRESHMAN CREATIVE WRITING MAJOR AND WRITES ‘NOT YOUR AVERAGE JONES’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO COLUMNIST AT MDJONES7@BSU. EDU.

There was a time in my life when I enjoyed a drink from Starbucks fairly regularly. Though, perhaps “enjoyed” is too generous a term, because I soon realized that I was drinking that latté plastered with the green logo for purely social reasons; it didn’t even taste good.

In college, it seems like average students almost get pleasure out of wasting their money on a drink that boasts the Starbucks name, and I believe this money could be better spent on drinks from local coffee shops, like The Caffeinery in downtown Muncie.

It baffles me that, on the typical “broke college kid” budget, students are willing to pay $4.35 for a cup of Starbucks coffee that coffee expert Wes Johansen deemed “almost gaglike” and “really … unpleasant.”

A 16-ounce cup of coffee brewed at home costs less than a dollar to make, according to dailyfinance.com, so why pay such a steep price for a beverage that Johansen said smells of “chemical odors” with a “hint of wet cardboard”?

Sure, local coffee shops sometimes charge about the same amount of money, but customers get more for their money when spent locally.

The Caffeinery, for example, utilizes different coffee beans all the time, giving customers unique, quality flavors each visit.

With its overpriced, overrated drinks, I’m surprised that Starbucks, with over 20,000 locations, has man-

aged to become one of the most essential sources of fuel for not only college students, but everyday people around the world. This profit-driven chain doesn’t deserve the attention nor the money consumers feed it.

Small and local coffee shops lose well-deserved and much-needed business each day to the Starbucks giant. Local coffee shops often encourage a better sense of community and greater awareness of environmentalism by serving their drinks in actual mugs, as opposed to cardboard to-go cups. According to amiba.net, buying from local businesses also keeps about three times the amount of money spent in the community than corporations like Starbucks do.

The Cup, a local coffee shop located in the Village, offers “a rich experience … in what you taste and how you interact with local culture,” according to their website. They provide a deeper connection between customers and the community by showcasing art by local artists, as well as hosting poetry and other readings.

The Caffeinery supports the community in a similar fashion, as they sell vegan and gluten-free cupcakes from a local company.

So, next time you need a little extra energy boost, do yourself and your community a favor by buying a true cup of coffee from a local shop, not an “almost gag-like” liquid in a Siren-lad cup.

one and pay less than a regular two-meat sandwich.

Water has less calories than soda and it costs less. In the dining halls, water cups are free with a food purchase, said Austin.

Gooch recommends not using up dining plus in the first

month of the semester.

“The rest of the semester can be pretty disappointing when you can’t get that tall mocha frappuccino from Starbucks anymore,” Gooch said.

Make the most of an offcampus meal plan Living

off-campus

doesn’t

mean subsisting off of spaghetti and macaroni. Ball State actually offers a few meal plans for students who commute to campus.

These plans give students meals that can be used at any time during the semester. The meals range in amounts from 25-100 or allow students.

PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

SPORTS

Softball to play first game on newly-renovated field Cardinals to face team with ties to head coach’s past

UPCOMING HOME SCHEDULE MAR. 18 - VS. IPFW

2:30 p.m.

MAR. 18 - VS. IPFW

|

5 p.m.

After a month on the road to begin the season, the Ball State softball team will play its home opener March 18 as the start of a five-game week.

The Cardinals will play their first game at the newly-renovated softball field at the First Merchants Ballpark Complex.

“It’s unbelievable, we were able to practice on the dirt and the turf together for the first time yesterday,” head coach Tyra Perry said. “You can just tell our excitement level elevated because of that opportunity.”

Perry said the new turf has

MAR. 21 - VS. WESTERN KENTUCKY

JAKE FOX SPORTS EDITOR @fakejox3

MAR. 21 - VS. WESTERN KENTUCKY

1 p.m.

3 p.m.

MAR. 22 - VS. WESTERN KENTUCKY

1 p.m.

allowed the team to prepare sooner and deal with harsh weather conditions.

Ball State has also dealt with weather on the road, and is 11-13 overall. The Cardinals are coming off of two straight losses in the Louisville Classic ending on March 8.

The Cardinals will look to rebound in their home opener against the IPFW Mastodon,

who are 0-18 on the season.

But despite its record, Perry said Ball State is focused on its own play.

“Well for us, it’s always been, ‘it’s not about the other team,’” she said. “We’ve always got to make sure we’re out playing our game that we play the best ... Because if we start focusing on the other team, there are things in that scenario that we can’t control.”

Ball State’s second opponent of the weekend has even more direct ties than just the in-state connection between the Cardinals and Mastodons.

Western Kentucky (10-5) will visit Ball State for a three-game set, beginning with a doubleheader on March 21. Perry coached the Hilltoppers for six seasons, ending in 2013.

The second-year Ball State coach faced a similar situation

earlier this season at her almamater, LSU. “Before and after the game are two different things,” Perry said. “There are great human beings that I was very close with and did a lot of hard work for me while I was there, and I won a championship with ... On the field, they’re another opponent.”

Ball State will look to use its versatile lineup to improve collectively and get back over the .500 mark on the season.

Perry said adversity has helped her team in some ways, including different players seeing time and gaining valuable game experience.

“When things are easy, you don’t necessarily see the fight and resiliency you need in your team,” Perry said. “When things are tougher ... being home makes it that much more sweet.”

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS

The Ball State softball team will have their home opener today against IPFW followed by a three-game set against Western Kentucky this weekend. Head coach Tyra Perry previously coached the Hilltoppers for six seasons.

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C/A, Off st parking, 514 N. Martin. www.signaturet.com 765-808-6107 Largest on campus student organ***********Affordable, walk to ****NEWER 2 Bdrm houses Great ization, looking for journalism/marclass, great location, 4 bdrm apts loc./cond. loaded, many extras, Aug !!!!Now leasing for the 2015-2016 keting interns, 765-551-2847 available May or August, part or all 15' lse. Call David 317-640-1627 school yr. 1 bdrm apt. $470/mo + utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoballutil. Studio apt $420 mo/+util. Barstate.com (765) 896-8105 PT Admin Assist needed. M-F 4-6, ****NEWER 3 bdrm house. 3 blcks Tel Apartments 1616 W Gilbert St. Sat 9-12. Answer phones, comfrom Village. Lots of extras. Aug 15' Visit www.bsrentals.com or call puter input, multi-tasking. Accept***********Affordable, walk to lse. Call David 317-640-1627 Doug at 765-744-3593 ing applications @ BHHS Realty @ class, great location, 3 bdrm apts 400 W McGalliard Rd, Muncie. 765available May or August, part or all ****NEWER 4 BDRM houses Great *****BSU apts, close to campus, 284-6313 1,2&3 bdrm,utils includ off-st prkg, utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoball- locations/condition, many extras.

Aug 15' lse. David 317-640-1627 Call 765-749-4688 or 765-228- state.com (765) 896-8105 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS 8458.

HIRING NOW! ***********Affordable, walk to ****NEWER 4/5 BDRM HOUSES! Secure your summer job! Camp class, great location, 2 bdrm apts Newly redone, loaded, Aug 15' ***RATCHFORD PROPERTIES*** Rancho Framasa is an inclusive, available May or August, part or all lse. call David 317-640-1627 >Call about our specials! residential camp, located in south utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoballcentral Indiana, operated by the >Great Apartments & Houses state.com (765) 896-8105 ****U DESERVE THE BEST**** Catholic Youth Organization since >Best Locations for 1,2,3,4 $600.00 sign on bonus bedrooms on & near campus 1946. Serving campers aged 7 to ***********Affordable, walk to www.fusecollegerentals.com 18 in various programs. We offer a >Affordable Prices class, great location, 1 bdrm apts welcoming staff community in a >Some utilities paid! available May or August, part or all ***3 BDRM. 3 blocks from campus. beautiful outdoor setting. General >Laundry facility, some with pets utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoball- FREE WIFI All util. paid. A/C. D/W. staff, Counselor Manager, Adven- ***CALL OR TEXT 748-6407*** state.com (765) 896-8105 W/D. Avail. August. No pets. 765ture, Challenge Course Counselor, www.ratchfordproperties.com 760-4529 Wrangler positions available. All ***1 & 2 BDRM Apartments. Close Large - 2 Bed apt. Quiet area. 5 positions start at $250/week. to Village area. All util. paid. FREE blocks from BSU. 1 yr Aug. Lease. ***Newer 2 & 3 bd Condos*** Many Extras. Aug 15' lse.

Training is provided; start date May WIFI. Avail. May or August. No No pets. Off st parking. Utilities included. Call for appt. 744-4125 David (317) 640-1627 30, 2015. For more information and pets. 765-760-4529 an online application, visit w w w . c a m p r a n c h o f r a m a s a . o r g . Leasing for next fall. 1-3 BDRM Leasing Now. 2-3 BDRM, 1-4 blks 1417 Abbott. 5 BDRM2 2 Ba. W/D. Questions? Angi@camprancho- Apartment, 2-4 blks to BSU. No to BSU. No Pets. W/D. Some utilit- D/W. 1 yr lease. No smoking and framasa.org. pets. 289-3971 ies included 289-3971. no pets. 284-5741 Apply now and start in Aug/Sept. $10 - 12.50/hour. Part-time + flexible schedules. On MITS bus route from BSU. To apply, visit our table in the Student Center today 10:3012:45 or 4:30-7:30pm to apply. You can also call 765-216-3224 to apply. Lifetouch national Contact Center.

170

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170

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1 bdrm, extra nice, W/D, D/W, Mi- 4-5 bdrm, 2 ba, $350/stdt, 5 blks cro, A/C, prkg, private&secure, from campus, on/off st prkg, W/D, $495/mo., Aug lse, 765-717-9332 D/W, Avai Aug 2015, 812-361-3759 greatbsurentals.com

Leasing for next Fall 1-5 Bdrm, 11,2,3,4,5 bedroom houses & apart- 5 blks to BSU, W/D, C/A & 2 Full ments avail. May or August. See BA.+utils. No pets. 289-3971 www.clunerentals.blogspot.com for list or call/text. (765)729-9321 524 Alameda. 3/4 bed. 2 bath. large living space. $225 each + util1604 W. Adams. 2 or 3 BDRM/1 ities. (765) 730-3029.

Ba. W/D. 1 yr lease. No smoking, No pets. 284-5741 *****6 BDRM . 3 blocks from cam2 bdrm now leasing for Aug. Very pus. FREE WIFI 3.5 bath. A/C. nice house with bsmt, gar, W/D, W/D. B/W. All utilities paid. avail C/A, near BSU, (765) 215-4591. Aug 2015. 765-760-4529

2 bdrm, 1 ba, D/W, W/D, A/C, 2 bdrm by Studebaker off st. pk. bsmt., gar., VERY CLEAN, close to W/D A/C, $340 ea. Incl. sew. 7489145, 749-6013, 282-4715.

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2-4 bdrm houses N Ball near 812 W. Beechwood, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. arena, all amenities, $240-$350 per Walk to BSU, Aug-Aug Lease. person Call/txt Tom 765-744-0185, W/D, D/W, $900/mo. 730-6629 tmay123@comcast.net, or bsuoffcampus.com Awesome 3bdrm. 1.5 ba. all new 3 bdm 2405 N. Hollywood 660/mo interior built-in work station. Ref. + utils. 9mo or yr lse. Start Aug W/D D/W $975 plus utils. 2515 Godman taycorpproperties.com call 303-324-6738 7652810049 3 bdrm now leasing for Aug. Close to campus, off street prkg. Base- Large 5 bdrm house, 2 kitchens, 2 bath, Large finished basement, ment, W/D, A/C. 215-4591.

W/D, new appliances, newly 2 or 3 bdr, very nice C/A, W/D, low renovated, 2 blks from Village. 1429 utilities, off-street prkng, close to W. Gilbert Contact Rick 284-9764.

BSU, 2001 Ball Ave. 765 748 8425

NICE! 4 BR, 2 ba, 1712 W. Bethel.

4 bdr on University ave, $300 ea, $325/ea May-May A/C, W/D, Walk incl cable & internet, W/D, Aug. to BSU! 317-340-1423 lease, 937-546-7344 Quality Houses, 309 Tillotson, 4 bdrm, 2 bath @328 North Meeks 507/509 Riverside, 3001 Devon 4 $400 each inclds maid, alarm, W/D, and 5 bdrms. www.BSUrentals.com A/C, Water, Sanitary, parking, Call or 729-9618.

Kayla at 847-912-3967 July-July Lease kstauffer07@gmail.com 4 BR duplex & 4 BR house. $275 each + util. Across BSU arena. Off st pk. 282-4715. 215-3327

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Buy • Sell • Trade • Repair

UPCHURCH AUTO SALES & SERVICE Today’s Birthday (3/18/15) Invent career possibilities and thrive this year. Do what you love and get paid for it. Provide excellence. Make plans and agreements this spring for summer action. Watch the numbers. Your power cranks to eleven after the Vernal Equinox eclipse (3/20). Teamwork provides backup.

Autumn eclipses inspire collaborative breakthroughs. Friends and partners support you. Share the love.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. (c) 2007, Tribune Media Services Inc. Distributed by McClatchyTribune Information Services.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6. Confer with your team. Obligations can get heavy over the next two days.

Delegate for some quiet time. Something tests your determination and the strength of what you’ve built.

Discover a structural problem. Reaffirm your faith.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. Revisit your dreams.

Focus on finances. Fantasy becomes reality with practical actions. Count dollars and pay bills over the next two days. Luck favors strategists. Redirect a complainer to someone who can do something about it.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7. Keep tight tabs on your schedule to avoid overbooking. An old trick doesn’t work. Keep your long-term vision in mind. Work and play with others over the next two days. Talk about dreams.

Listen to your friends.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. It’s all about partnership. Talk and write about dreams. Share some of your imaginings. Listen to someone who’s been there.

Plot how a project gets off the ground. Put a toe in the water before jumping in.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8. A test or challenge requires patience over the next two days. Take it slow, and watch your step. Reach for the stars. Career matters demand your attention. New evidence threatens complacency. Follow a dream.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9. Focus on a job today and tomorrow. An agreement is still unclear. Don’t get stopped by regulations. Things could get chaotic and undisciplined. Give in to fantasy and speculation.

Imagine beauty. Think about love while you work.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is an 8. Sign off emotionally as well as intellectually on a project, but only if it meets your standards. Push your boundaries today and tomorrow. Explore new horizons. Get organized first.

Follow your budget. Build for the long-term.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7. Level up your game. Finish work early today and tomorrow, and go have fun ... or bring the fun to work. Water and energy may flood or surge. Think fast, and act fast when required. Discover something new about romance.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Home projects hold your thoughts today and tomorrow.

Research a renovation idea for best price and quality.

Consider water elements. Make plumbing repairs before you need to. Put something together that you’ve been dreaming about.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Experiment and try new methods. Your ability to concentrate gets enhanced marvelously over the next two days. Use common sense rather than emotion. Get straight with yourself. Grab an opportunity to convert a loss to a win.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9. A brilliant idea leads to profits. Work now, and then play in a few days.

There’s good money at stake. Don’t let daydreams keep you from getting the job done. Put compassion into action. Follow your dreams.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9. Have faith in your own abilities. You’re more confident (and less patient) today and tomorrow. You may get tempted to overspend on toys. Follow a hunch. Take on a new leadership role.

Use your superpowers for good.

801 E. 29 St., Muncie • (765) 288-1030 • upchurchsg@comcast.net • Sherman Upchurch, Owner

PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

The Caffeinery gives free brewing lessons Local coffee shop celebrates 1 year in downtown Muncie

|

TAYLOR WEDDLE STAFF REPORTER tcweddle@bsu.edu

The Caffeinery featured a coffee brewing demonstration for their one-year anniversary.

Frank Reber and his wife Lauren opened The Caffeinery last year and so far, Frank Reber said business has been good.

“I think there was a need for it,” he said. “We stay pretty devoted to maintaining a certain level of quality.”

The Rebers described themselves as “freelance” people.

Frank Reber said they wanted DN PHOTOS BREANNA DAUGHERTY to maintain a stable job with a The Caffeinery celebrated its one-year anniversary Tuesday.

The local business business, due to freelancing be- offered specials and small events to customers. ing on and off business.

The two are involved in music, is brewed and the different recording engineering, teaching types of coffee with the brewing workshop. He also hoped and photography.

Both have family ties to local to help customers make coffee Muncie businesses. Frank Re- at home.

Frank Reber said the comber’s family currently owns Reber Machine & Tool, while Lau- pany’s homemade methods are ren Reber’s family owned The different compared to other Music Room before selling the shops because they feature the different tastes of coffee beans. building.

Frank Reber said after hear- He said they don’t make it the ing many people talk about not same all the time like other large having a local coffee shop down- coffee franchises.

They purchase the coffee as town, they just went for it.

To celebrate the anniversary, soon as it goes on sale, due to the shop gave out free shots of different harvest times.

The coffee they are currently Counter Culture Coffee’s Big Trouble espresso. He hoped to using is harvested from La allow customers who have not Florida in Narino, Columbia, embrace all different tastes tried espresso the chance to which includes hints of al- from different farms.

“You can get a cup of cofmond, apple and brown sugar. experience it. anywhere,” he said. “You The farm is less than fiveHORWATH thou- fee LLP CHUCK ALLEN/CROWE They also demonstrated brewcome to The Caffeinery for sand square meters. ing methods. Reber said the LEADERSHIP LECTURE SERIES “We bring out the uniqueness the experience.” techniques include PressPot, He said they have considered of different crops,” he said.

AeroPress and Pour Over. They The company features four opening a new shop but do not also handed out samples of the different coffees at a time and have any plans yet to do so. brewed coffee.

“We pride ourselves on beHe compared the slow bar keeps those particular types no ing current with the different demonstration to crafting beer longer than three weeks.

With all the different cof- techniques,” he said. “Everyor a wine tasting.

He hoped to influence peo- fees The Caffeinery show- thing we do, we always strive ple’s knowledge of how coffee cases, Frank Reber said they to be better.”

Preparing for Career Success When Economies Collide:

PALCOHOL:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 However, Mark Phillips, the creator of Palcohol, refuted all of those points in a video he posted on the website explaining some of the “edgy wording” the earlier, unfinished version included. He said since they weren’t expecting Palcohol to be approved so early and be in the public eye so early, the website was discovered before they wanted it to be.

“As questionable as that wording was – and I admit it was – I want to make it clear that we never suggested using Palcohol illegally, as some reported,” Phillips said in the video. “Because we weren’t prepared with the proper message about Palcohol, people imagined how it would be used.”

Alaska has already banned it, and other states including Louisiana and Pennsylvania have taken action to try to ban it as well.

Chris Johnson, the general manager of Muncie Liquor

on Wheeling Avenue, said he didn’t doubt they would be selling the powdered alcohol when it becomes available.

“There will probably some real interest in it when it first comes out, but I’m not sure if it’s going to stick around and last very long,” Johnson said.

He said it seemed like a novelty-type product, something that wouldn’t ever catch on.

But it could also be something where younger kids could get their hands on it if people aren’t familiar with what it is, or aren’t paying attention to what they have.

“We’ll dabble in it and see how it does, but I’m not too overly excited about it,” Johnson said. “It seems like you’ll get an initial surge on it, it’ll pick up because people want to try it, and then it’ll depend on flavor and things like that.”

Kenneth Anderson, the founder of Students for Safe Drinking, said he thought the debate on powdered alcohol is “a lot of hoopla about nothing.” “[The powder] isn’t turning into alcohol, it’s just releasing al-

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ABOUT EDIE Thursday, March 19,/ CROWE 2015 CHUCK ALLEN HORWATH LLPWEINER LEADERSHIP LECTURE SERIES 3:30 p.m. Lecture, Student Center Ballroom

Preparing for Career Success When Economies Collide:

5:30 p.m. Reception, Student Center Alumni Lounge

Students who attend the lecture and reception are eligible to win one of two $100 Amazon gift cards sponsored by Crowe Horwath LLP.

“W

e have not been going through a major recession, but

Edie Weiner is president of Weiner, Edrich, Brown, Inc., a leading futurist consulting group. Formed in 1977, WEB has served over 400 clients in identifying opportunities in strategic thinking, product development, marketing, investment, human resources, and change management.

At 29, she was the youngest outside woman ever elected to a corporate board. Her many articles have appeared in publications like The Harvard Business Review, The Futurist, and The Wall Street Journal. She coauthored four books with her business partner Arnold Brown. Her latest book, FutureThink, was a global bestseller, translated into many languages.

a fundamental global economic transformation.

EVOLUTION, REVOLUTION AND LEADERSHIP ABOUTrather These transformations have happened before, but the speed of change is accelerating, and evolutions become revolutions.

EDIE WEINER

Thursday, March 19

There is a new economy at the fore, with 10 new value propositions Edie is And in the end, we will expose some simple that weWeiner will explore. truths about of leadership president Weiner,that will defy all the clichés.” — Edie Weiner

p.m.

Lecture, Student Center Ballroom Edie Weiner -3:30 along with Arnold Brown - coEdrich, Brown, Inc., FutureThink, in which they show how to a leading futurist wrote 5:30 p.m.

Reception, Student Center Alumni Lounge overcome both personal and institutional biases consulting group. to see the big picture. Learn how to recognize aren’t linear, and tomorrow whowhen attend the lecture and reception are Her latest book, when trends Students won’t be ‘just like today.’ The authors of this This program has been made possible by FutureThink, was global bestseller show how a football can $100 support eligible to win onegame of two Amazon cards fromgift Crowe Horwath LLP and its in attracting and retaining CEO, Chuck Allen, ‘75. a global bestseller,help clarify priorities sponsored Crowe LLP. customers; how the history ofby railroads canHorwath put translated into many the Internet into perspective; how the ‘Law of Large Numbers’ helps one recognize the drivers languages. behind such powerful forces as deviancy and BALL STATE UNIVERSITY terrorism; and much more.

MILLER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

The Chuck Allen/Crowe Horwath LLP Leadership Lecture Series in the Department of Accounting is a five-year lecture series designed to enhance student learning and faculty development by bringing proven business leaders to the university community. While on campus, the visiting executive speaks to students and faculty members in interactive sessions and through an enriching keynote presentation. The series provides an excellent opportunity for members of the Ball State community to enhance their leadership skills.

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cohol, so actually you get a pretty weak drink,” Anderson said.

He said if people wanted to carry alcohol around in the most convenient way, they would get Everclear, which is 95 percent pure alcohol.

“If you wanted to do all of these terrible things like slip it into school and slip it into people’s drinks and worrying about kids getting it by accident, pure alcohol is the best way to do all of that stuff,” Anderson said. “It’s no more dangerous to have around your house than bottled fluids. If those are around your house, kids can get into it.”

He said he didn’t think it would be overly popular once the novelty wears off.

Julie Sturek, a health educator at the Office of Health, Alcohol and Drug Education, said she doesn’t think having powdered alcohol is any more harmful than just taking a shot of liquid alcohol.

“The fact remains that you still have to be 21 to buy it, it will be sold in liquor stores,” Sturek said.

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