BSU 4-13-16

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DN

WELCOME TO COLBY’S ZOO

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2016

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COME TO THE HOUSING FAIR

TODAY!

THE DAILY NEWS

Graduate animation student’s 1st gallery show features mysterious supernatural creations SEE PAGE 8

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

10 A.M. - 2 P.M. IN THE ATRIUM Sponsored by

Campus decreases speed limit to 20 mph REBECCA KIZER ADMINISTRATION REPORTER | rjkizer@bsu.edu

“Cancer does not equal death. Only God knows my plan, and I won’t let a doctor put fear in me.”

All the major campus roads, including McKinley Avenue, Neely Avenue, Riverside Avenue, University Avenue and Talley Avenue now have a speed limit of 20 miles per hour, a change from their previous 30 miles per hour speed limit. Although Muncie and Ball State officials made the decision for a speed limit reduction for roads around campus in January, potholes and poor weather pushed back the change until this week. Duke Campbell, the superintendent for the Muncie Department of Public Works, said that the Muncie street department has been overwhelmed for the past few months. “In the spring time, at the street department, what people don’t understand is we have 15 people here,” Campbell said. “We have three mechanics, two signal technicians who are busy all the time, we have two sign technicians, … but when we have any kind of weather event, we have to use everybody on the roads.”

See SPEED LIMITS, page 7

Student, boyfriend raise money for cancer treatment in Mexico

O

n Tuesday, Ball State senior Katie Ake boarded a plane with her boyfriend, Evan Layman. They headed to Tijuana, Mexico, in search of answers to Layman’s aggressive cancer — answers they feel the United States can’t give. At age 20, Layman was diagnosed with stage IV Pleomorphic Liposarcoma, a rare and aggressive

DN PHOTO SARA BARKER

Ball State International Justice Mission chapter members are standing for 24 hours at the Scramble Light for freedom. The group is bringing awareness to human trafficking from noon on Tuesday to noon today.

Organization stands against modern slavery International Justice Mission strives to end human trafficking SARA BARKER GENERAL REPORTER | slbarker3@bsu.edu

Members of Ball State’s International Justice Mission chapter are taking a 24-hour stand for freedom. Since noon Tuesday until noon today, members are standing at the Scramble Light to bring awareness to human trafficking. IJM is an international organization that aids victims of violence, concentrating on the developing world, according to their website. They work with legislation globally to combat violence, including that caused by human trafficking. Lauren Baney, a senior health science major and president of the IJM chapter at Ball State, said human trafficking is essentially modernday slavery.

See TRAFFICKING, page 7

CARLI SCALF GENERAL REPORTER | crscalf@bsu.edu

form of cancer. At the time of diagnosis, he had a primary tumor on his chest, with lesions found in his liver and spine. A little over a year ago, neither had any idea of the immense challenges right around the corner; but through it all, their young but strong relationship and their unshakable positivity would get them through unimaginable difficulties. See KATIE & EVAN, page 4

BASEBALL

HAZELBAKER OFF TO HOT START IN MLB Alumnus goes 4-4 in home opener for St. Louis Cardinals

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COLIN GRYLLS ASSISTANT BASEBALL REPORTER sports@bsudailynews.com

In the last week, St. Louis Cardinals rookie outfielder Jeremy Hazelbaker has made his first Major League start, hit his first career home run and stole his first career base. The Muncie native and Wapahani High School graduate is

10-19 at the plate so far this year with five runs scored, five RBIs, two doubles, a triple, two home runs and two stolen bases. He was originally placed on the Opening Day Roster after a pair of injuries to other players, but has started four of St. Louis’ seven games. Ball State head coach Rich Maloney said Hazelbaker’s accomplishment was “a big moment” for the program. “It’s pretty special,” he said. “He’s worked really hard for it; he stayed the course; and, he’s getting this opportunity, so I’m really, really happy for him.”

In 2009, Hazelbaker tied the single-season Ball State record with eight triples and broke the records for runs scored, walks and on-base percentage. He was then drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the fourth round of the MLB draft. Hazelbaker’s start comes on the heels of hitting .313 with 13 home runs and 24 stolen bases across AA and AAA last season. He also hit .321 with Caribes of the Venezuelan Winter League with three home runs and 11 stolen bases in 45 games.

MLB STATISTICS JEREMY HAZELBAKER, ST. LOUIS OUTFIELDER • .526 batting average (10-19) • .522 OBP • 1.053 slugging percentage • 5 runs • 5 RBI • 2 doubles • 1 triple • 2 home runs • 2 stolen bases

See HAZELBAKER, page 3

DON’T FORGET TO CELEBRATE THOMAS JEFFERSON’S 273RD BIRTHDAY

News desk: 285-8245 Sports desk: 285-8245 Features desk: 285-8245

Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248 1. CLOUDY

College of Communication, Information, and Media

TWEET US

Receive news updates on your phone for free by following @bsudailynews on Twitter. 2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

FORECAST

7. PERIODS OF RAIN

For tomorrow, a freeze warning will be in effect until 9 am. Temperatures will reach a high of 58 with sunny skies making it a beautiful day. - WCRD Weather Forecaster, Chelsea Smith

Today Sunny

High: 58 Low: 36

3. PARTLY CLOUDY

4. MOSTLY SUNNY

Futurist AMY WEBB 6. RAIN

5. SUNNY

What Does the Future of Media Mean for You?

9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

10. DRIZZLE

One of Forbes’ Women Changing the World in technology, Webb examines current media trends and the future of media content, delivery, and professions.

April 14

7:30 p.m., Pruis Hall

11. SNOW FLURRIES

12. SCATTERED FLURRIES

13. SNOW SHOWERS

David Letterman Distinguished Professional Lecture and Workshop Series 15. HEAVY SNOW

16. SLEET

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

VOL. 95, ISSUE 80

MUNCIE, INDIANA

CONTACT US

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

17. FREEZING RAIN

18. WINTRY MIX

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE


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