BSU 6-10-15

DN

NCAA CHANGES RULES

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

Professor, spouse released, healing Couple staying in hotel after fire destroys Country Village home

FORUM:

‘Sense8’ explores human nature with sci-fi spin $12,000

$11,000

$10,000

NATIONAL AVERAGE

|

Editor’s note: Tom Crawford, co-owner of the new Body Language Tattoo, is the father of Dakota Crawford, a member of the Daily News staff.

The owners of a new tattoo shop moving into the Village this summer plan to bring a familyfriendly face to the Muncie tattoo scene.

“We’re not dark, we’re very family-friendly,” said Tom Crawford, co-owner of the new Body Language Tattoo scheduled to open by the end of July above The Cup. “We are family owned and operated; you will see my kids every time you walk in. You don’t have to be afraid to bring your own kids into my shop.”

Crawford’s career in piercing and tattoos began with family — one of his daughters got a piercing and “they botched it up and then charged me $75 for it.”

See TATTOO, page 6

2014-2015: $9,023

2010-2011: $8,337

2007-2008: $7,864

2015-2016: $8,836

2014-2015: $8,628

2010-2011: $8,206

2007-2008: $7,634 $7,000

$6,000

SOURCES: NATIONAL & INDIANA DATA - COLLEGEBOARD.ORG BALL STATE DATA - BSU.EDU (ACCESSED VIA WEB.ARCHIVE.ORG) THESE FIGURES ARE ADJUSTED TO BE 2014 DOLLARS AND INCLUDE BASE TUITION PLUS CERTAIN MANDATORY FEES, AS REPORTED ON SCHOOLS’ WEBSITES. THE BSU 2015-16 FIGURE IS CALCULATED BASED ON THE NEWLY ANNOUNCED $3,771 TUITION RATE PLUS $1,294 TO ACCOUNT FOR THE UNCHANGED STUDENT SERVICE FEES (APPLIES TO STUDENTS TAKING AT LEAST ONE MAIN CAMPUS COURSE).

2007-2008: $7,081

2007-2008

2008-2009

2009-2010

2010-2011

2011-2012

2012-2013

2013-2014

2014-2015

2015-2016

DN GRAPHIC TYSON BIRD

Board of Trustees votes to raise tuition 1.65 percent, financial aid 3.61 percent CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

T

|

editor@bsudailynews.com

uition will increase 1.65 percent for the 2015-16 academic year, while student fees will be frozen and financial aid will go up, offsetting the increase.

The Board of Trustees voted unanimously to raise tuition to $3,771 per semester next year; however, there will also be a 3.61 percent increase in financial aid for students. This is the university’s seventh consecutive year increasing financial aid at a higher rate than tuition.

The total cost to attend next year for an on-campus undergraduate taking 12 to 18 credit hours including all mandatory fees will be $9,498, according to the Board of Trustees report.

The increase puts Ball State at the second lowest tuition rate in the MidAmerican Conference.

University president Paul W. Ferguson said the university will use the funds gained from the increase to support the Centennial Commitment.

“We are moving forward with The Centennial Commitment, positioning the university as the model of the most student-centered and community-engaged 21st century research universities,” Ferguson said in a press release.

For the 2016-17 academic year, the university will increase tuition by

The increase in tuition will amount to $77 more per semester for a fulltime Indiana undergraduate taking 12 to 18 credit hours, said vice president for business affairs and treasurer Bernie Hannon.

“This board did anything we could do to have a zero increase in tuition,” Hannon said. “1.65 percent, it’s remarkable.”

Hannon said the university decided to up tuition but freeze the student fees every student pays, because it allows for a more transparent look at what exactly a student will pay each year and where their money is going.

ALSO PASSED:

• Faculty and staff will receive a 2 percent raise for academic year 2015-16.

• An additional $314,340 will be used for specific salary increases.

• The student employee wage pool was increased by 2 percent, allowing for more student employees.

• The general fund was set at $345,189,000.

1.64 percent. For a full-time Indiana undergraduate taking 12 to 18 credit hours, the cost will increase another $78 per semester.

Both Purdue and IU have frozen tuition for the 2015-16 academic year.

FORMER CARDINAL FINDS PLACE WITH PROS International play leads to spot on Akron Racers roster JAKE FOX SPORTS EDITOR | @fakejox3

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Former Ball State outfielder Jennifer Gilbert is ranked near the top in many hitting categories in her second season with the Akron Racers. Gilbert feels better about this season because she knows what to expect, compared to her first season.

MUNCIE, INDIANA CONTACT US

FIRST SUMMER TERM ENDS FRIDAY.

2014-2015: $9,139

2010-2011: $8,730

$9,000

$8,000

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY

INDIANA AVERAGE

All figures based on in-state tuition at a four-year, public university

Tattoo shop expands to The Village

CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF editor@bsudailynews.com

‘1.65 PERCENT, IT’S REMARKABLE.’ ANNUAL UNIVERSITY TUITION AND FEES, 2007-PRESENT

|

Owners begin work to create family-friendly atmosphere

SEE PAGE 5

SEE PAGE 3

CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF editor@bsudailynews.com

Tom Price, an assistant professor of journalism, and his wife, Pam Price, were released from Eskenazi Health in Indianapolis after being treated for smoke inhalation.

Tom was released June 3 and Pam was released Friday, Tom said. He still can’t speak louder than a whisper, Tom said, but the couple is working on recovering.

“Improving more slowly than I’d like, but still improving,” Tom said.

He said they are doing well TOM PRICE, and aren’t receiving any more assistant treatment, despite having been professor in the hospital for nearly a week, and at times under heavy sedation with tubes down their throat to help them breath after they were trapped in their house as it burned around them May 29.

The pain is beginning to subside, Tom said, but slowly.

“Throats aren’t designed to have tubes shoved down them,” he said. “It is hard for me to keep my mouth shut. I’d probably heal faster if I didn’t talk at all.”

For now, Tom and Pam are still living out of a hotel near the hospital, but they are looking for a house to rent until they can find something more permanent.

“I have no idea what’s going to happen past this weekend,” he said. “I figure that this is a poor time to make any major lifestyle decisions that aren’t absolutely necessary.”

Shot clock, timeouts, women’s game structure adjusted

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

Editor: 285-8249 Classified: 285-8247 Fax: 285-8248

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1. CLOUDY

FORECAST Partly cloudy

High: 89 Low: 67

2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

7. PERIODS OF RAIN

Apply today online!

11. SNOW FLURRIES

15. HEAVY SNOW

3. PARTLY CLOUDY

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

See GILBERT, page 5 THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

VOL. 94, ISSUE 124

While mostly sunny throughout the day, there’s a 40 percent chance of rain going into the night. Be prepared for wind.

- Weather.gov

TODAY

This is the place for you! da e e e c 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms N pla But sti l l w l Yearly or Semester Leases l w ant to ne o ca b e Ball State Shuttles t e? on campu m Utilities included s? ho 6. RAIN

Jennifer Gilbert is proving she belongs with the best with her play through five games this season.

The former Ball State outfielder is in her second season with the Akron Racers of the National Pro Fastpitch League after being selected 10th overall in 2014. Through five games this season, Gil-

bert ranks near the top of many hitting categories.

“I feel very comfortable [this season] because I know what to expect,” Gilbert said. “Last year I learned a lot in my international experience with Team Canada and even then I was constantly learning new things from the game and my team.”

Gilbert had to make a decision prior to the season between Team Canada and the Racers.

She chose to dedicate herself to the Racers — and to playing against the best players the world has to offer.

4. MOSTLY SUNNY

9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

5. SUNNY

10. DRIZZLE

BALL STATE

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

12. SCATTERED FLURRIES

16. SLEET

13. SNOW SHOWERS

17. FREEZING RAIN

18. WINTRY MIX

PAGE 2 | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

THE SKINNY TODAY’S BULLETIN BOARD NEWS AND EVENTS YOU NEED TO KNOW, IN BRIEF NEWS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

THE FORECAST POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER

THURSDAY Partly sunny High: 88 Low: 68 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

TODAY

FRIDAY Partly sunny High: 87 Low: 71

SUMMER CONCERT BAND

The university’s summer concert band will perform works from both traditional and contemporary music periods. The performance is from 5:30-7 p.m. in Sursa Performance Hall.

It is free and open to the public.

04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

SATURDAY Mostly cloudy High: 82 Low: 69

THURSDAY 02 - MOSTLY CLOUDY

MUNCIE ANIMAL SHELTER ADOPTION SPECIAL

For 24 hours, the Muncie Animal Shelter will have an adoption special for the Just One Day campaign. The campaign pushes to find homes for more animals so that less are killed or homeless. All of the shelter’s available pets will have an adoption fee of $11, which includes a microchip, spay/neuter and vaccinations. The shelter is extending its hours for this event, and will be open from 12 a.m. to 11:59 p.m.

FRIDAY

SUNDAY Partly sunny High: 86 Low: 70 04 - MOSTLY SUNNY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday through Thursday during the academic year and Monday and Thursday during summer sessions; zero days on breaks and holidays. The Daily News is supported in part by an allocation from the General Fund of the university and is available free to students at various points on campus.

SATURDAY

FIRST HALF TERM ENDS

The Summer Semester’s first half term of classes ends.

Course evaluations for these classes are due at 3 a.m.

Saturday.

THE WARM SUMMER SKY AND FROZEN PLUTO

To celebrate the historic summer of 2015, this Charles W. Brown Planetarium show includes both the constellations and planets of the summer sky and the history and exploration of Pluto. The show will last about 45 minutes and is free and open to the public. It begins at 7 p.m. in the planetarium.

FESTIVAL ON THE GREEN MINNETRISTA’S FARMERS MARKET

Presented by the Muncie Symphony Orchestra and Muncie Arts & Culture Council, the 35th annual Festival on the Green includes an arts and cultures fair, a performance by the Muncie Symphony Orchestra, an “Americana” themed table decorating contest and a petting zoo, among other events. There are two reserved reception areas, but the rest of the festival is free and open to the public. It begins at 5:30 p.m. on the North Quad lawn.

The Farmers Market goes from 8 a.m. to noon at Minnetrista. It includes local vendors with fresh finds and food. The Farmers Market is every Saturday throughout the summer.

POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 473060481. Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind.

COSMIC COLORS

At the Cosmic Colors: An Adventure Along the Spectrum show, the audience will learn about the reasons behind colors by examining light and the human eye. The show will last about 45 minutes, and is free and open to the public. It begins at 4 p.m. in the Charles W. Brown Planetarium.

TO ADVERTISE Classified department 765-285-8247 Display department 765-285-8256 or 765-285-8246. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

MONDAY DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

SECOND HALF TERM CLASSES BEGIN

Courses for the Summer Semester’s second half term begin. Late registration and change-ofcourse is allowed until Wednesday.

WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT ON THIS PAGE?

The Festival on the Green will take place on Saturday this year. The Festival has a variety of activities, booths and art for spectators to enjoy, including the Muncie Symphony Orchestra.

Email us at news@bsudailynews.com.

EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Christopher Stephens

NEWS/FEATURES EDITOR Daniel Brount

SPORTS EDITOR Jake Fox

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty

DESIGN EDITOR Krista Sanford

You’ll flip over our new

GRAPHICS EDITOR Tyson Bird

Mobile Banking App!

Crossword

It’s a

brand new app!

Now with Bill Pay! • Search for Ball State FCU in your app store to download.

• It’s easy!

ACROSS 1 Pundit’s piece 5 Schoolmarmish 9 Something to draw before bedtime 13 Skedaddles 15 Four-ring-logo company 16 Mélange 17 Many a Wilde play 18 *Health and prosperity 20 Sparkly accessory 22 Toughens 23 Pour like crazy 24 Glimmers 27 Miss identification 29 *It might require treatment with an EpiPen 31 Skinny swimmers 32 Loophole 33 Wolverine portrayer Jackman 34 Most reasonable 36 *Dramatic way to go out 38 Novelist Graham 41 Homer’s son 42 Route word 45 Realizes 46 *Fabergé item auctioned for $9.6 million in 2002 48 Manipulate 49 Serious depression 51 Cubemaster Rubik 52 Exploratory spacecraft

54 Make rhapsodic 56 Plane measures ... and, literally, what can be seen in the answers to starred clues 59 Word before box or card 61 List catchall 62 Slender wind 63 Seamless transition 64 Remove from a manuscript 65 Road runner 66 Parks on a bus DOWN 1 Hiker’s spray brand 2 Flat highland 3 Most spine-tingling 4 Put out the fire, pack up the tent, etc.

5 Offer from Rover 6 Line on a Québec map 7 Waiting at a light, perhaps 8 Eeyore creator 9 Dutch South African 10 Property recipient, in law 11 Adds holiday glitter to 12 Hardly a sharer 14 Msg. from the pulpit 19 Clear tables 21 Quick on the uptake 23 Tango need 25 __ school

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3

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30 Climb, in a way 31 Subj. including grammar 34 1964 Nobel Prize decliner 35 Kitty starter 36 “The Grand Budapest Hotel” director Anderson 37 Destructive agent 38 Serengeti grazer 39 Time to catch one’s breath 40 Neverending 42 Reeling feeling 43 Like volcanic rock 44 Gone by 46 Sushi bar condiment 47 Study hall occupant, often 49 “Blue Bloods” network 50 Transplant to a new container 53 Look up and down 55 Fleur-de-__ 56 Get hitched 57 Neither partner 58 Understand 60 It may be iced

| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3

COPY DIRECTOR Emily Griffis

TO SUBSCRIBE Call 765-285-8250 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Subscription rates: $90 for one year.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Daily News, AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306.

BACK ISSUES Stop by AJ 278 between noon and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and afternoons Friday.

CORRECTIONS To report an error in print or online, email editor@bsudailynews.com with the following information: the date, if it appeared in print or online, the headline, byline and an explanation of why it is incorrect.

FEATURES/FORUM

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

Got beef? Join the conversation. Email us at opinion@bsudailynews.com to get your voice out there.

1

d i o s t r e n a g l a Pphooto m

DIY

Decide what photos you want on your magnets, and place them into a Polaroid template.

You can create your own template using design software, such as Adobe Photoshop, InDesign or Illustrator. For Ball State students, these programs are available on most university computers.

Print them out on a thick cardstock or photo paper using your own printer, a photo kiosk (like Wal-Mart) or a printing services center (Cardinal Copy Center.)

2

Next, attach your photos to a base. I used mounting board, but you can also use standard cardboard or photo mat.

Use a paintbrush to spread the glue across the back of your photos and press them securely to the board. It’s easier to attach the entire sheet of photos onto the board without cutting them apart first.

Note: Use strong, liquid glue that can double as a finish. I used Modge Podge Matte. You can also use Modge Podge Gloss for a shinier finish.

DN PHOTOS KRISTA SANFORD

EMILY GRIFFIS IS A SENIOR LITERATURE AND CREATIVE WRITING MAJOR AND WRITES DIYS FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER OR THE DAILY. WRITE TO EMILY AT EPGRIFFIS@BSU.EDU.

S

ome apartments and dorm room mini-fridges are bland and boring.

These Polaroid photo magnets are the perfect solution to add some color and personality to your space.

3

Using your Exacto knife, cut the Polaroids apart. Mounting board is very thick, and you’ll need to run your knife along a cut multiple times to break through. If the edges get a little rough, use your knife to refine them. If this doesn’t work, you can use a clean emery board to shave down the jagged edges.

Optional: If your base is not white, you can use paint to cover the edges and backs for a more professional look.

4

Once your paint is dry, attach magnets to the back of your Polaroids. Hobby Lobby sells packs of thin magnet strips that already have adhesive on the back. They can easily be cut with scissors, so all you need to do is cut them to size and stick them on.

5

Use your Modge Podge, or another type of finishing, to coat the tops of your Polaroids. This will make the photos look shiny and protect the tops from scratches. Don’t panic if it looks white at first, Modge Podge always dries clear.

Lay the Polaroids out to dry for 10-15 minutes.

Note: If you use something other than Modge Podge, make sure it says “clear finish” or “dries clear” somewhere on the bottle.

MATERIALS Photos Design software Paintbrushes Glue Exacto knife Magnets Mounting board Paint (optional)

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.

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 compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides this on an individual basis

NETFLIX SERIES ‘SENSE8’ CHALLENGES VIEWERS WITH COMPLEX STORY DANIEL BROUNT DO YOU COPY?

DANIEL BROUNT IS A SENIOR CREATIVE WRITING MAJOR AND WRITES ‘DO YOU COPY?’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HIS VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO DANIEL AT DJBROUNT@BSU.EDU.

“What’s going on?”

For the eight “sensates” in the new Netflix original series “Sense8,” this is an entirely valid question.

Created by the Wachowskis and J. Michael Straczynski, the series follows eight strangers from all around the world as they discover that they are connected in a sort of neural network.

When “What’s Up?” by 4 Non Blondes starts playing in one of the sensate’s headphones, the other seven suddenly get the song stuck in their head and start singing it.

The montage that follows is one of many parts that prove the show, despite being labeled a sci-fi drama series, is more about humanity at the core than anything else.

With the neural network between the characters, they essentially have an extended empathy between each other. This allows them to do more than hear the same song; they can taste what the other tastes, feel what the other feels.

They can also use each other’s skills. This especially helps in the show’s numerous action sequences, considering only a few of the characters can actually fight.

When he gets into a dangerous situation, Capheus (Aml Ameen), a bus driver in Nairobi, can fight like Sun Bak (Doona Bae), a kickboxer from Seoul. By the way, the fluidity between the different action scenes is incredible. As Bak does the same moves in both Nairobi and Seoul, the shots line up perfectly to the naked eye.

Each of these characters have a subplot of their own, with some more related to the overall plot than others.

This main plot consists of a sensate named Whispers (Terrence Mann) who leads an organization that hunts

his own kind. When he finds out about the new cluster, his organization begins pursuing them.

But this plot takes a backseat to the sensates’ subplots — it’s likely that Whispers will play a larger role next season if the show is renewed. This season is more about establishing each character and the empathy between them.

One character in particular, Nomi Marks (Jamie Clayton), stands out. Marks, a lesbian transgender woman, is a political blogger and hacker.

One of the show’s creators, Lana Wachowski, is a transgender woman, and she had a significant role in the writing of Marks’ character. At the 2015 Trans 100 event, Wachowski said the show has “some very intense, autobiographical scenes.” This comes through in Marks, a character who feels incredibly realistic and genuine.

Marks has several deeply emotional moments, especially in her interactions with her girlfriend, Amanita (Freema Agyeman), and another sensate, Lito Rodriguez (Miguel Ángel Silvestre), a closeted gay actor in Mexico City. These moments wonderfully bring out a lot of the political, ideological and emotional conflicts within the LGBTQ community, such as the division between feminism and transgender women and the problems between homosexuality and Mexico’s machisimo ideals.

But the show’s diverse range of storylines explores more than LGBTQ issues. It also explores the issues of the many different religions and cultures of the eight main characters, who live in seven different countries. All this together makes “Sense8” one of the most diverse shows I have ever seen.

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

FILM ADAPTATIONS SHOULD FOLLOW ORIGINAL IDEA MORE KRISTA SANFORD COPY THAT

KRISTA SANFORD IS A SENIOR CREATIVE WRITING MAJOR AND WRITES ‘COPY THAT’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO KRISTA AT KLSANFORD@BSU.EDU.

NETFLIX PHOTO MURRAY CLOSE

“Sense8” is a show that follows eight characters from different cities that experience a vision that connects them mentally. The characters have to figure out what happened and why.

While these characters and locations are well-written for the most part, there are a few flaws here and there. Slow motion is often used unnecessarily. Capheus, for example, is almost too obsessed with Jean-Claude Van Damme.

There are also moments where the situations feel too contrived, or the neural connection between the sensates works a little too perfectly. The series also reveals a lot (warning: the show has everything from nudity to live births). Many times, the purpose of these instances is clear and effective. Other times, it is questionable.

For some characters, there is just a little too much going on in their storylines for the viewer to understand during the first watch. In some cases, that’s a good thing. The depth is powerful. But going through the show a second time, so much more makes sense and there’s time to catch all the details missed the first time.

It’s no surprise that there are flaws here and there, but even in those moments, the fantastic cinematography and music make up for it.

So, “what’s going on?”

A lot.

The Wachowskis and Straczynski were extremely

THE SENSATES •C apheus (Aml Ameen), a bus driver in Nairobi •S un Bak (Doona Bae), a businesswoman and kickboxer in Seoul •N omi Marks (Jamie Clayton), a lesbian transgender woman, blogger and hacker in San Francisco •K ala Dandekar (Tina Desai), a Hindu pharmacist in Mumbai in the midst of a wedding she is unsure of •R iley Blue (Tuppence Middleton), a DJ from Iceland whose past drove her to leave for London •W olfgang Bogdanow (Max Riemelt), a locksmith in Berlin who is involved in organized crime • L ito Rodriguez (Miguel Ángel Silvestre), a closeted gay actor in Mexico City •W ill Gorski (Brian J. Smith), a cop in Chicago troubled by an unsolved murder ambitious in packing all of this into one show. They crammed in eight subplots and a main plot, filmed in eight different countries and took on more ideological issues than I can count.

So go into “Sense8” knowing it is going to be complicated and slow at some points. But after digesting each episode, it is entirely worth it.

Rating: 4.5/5

I’d bought a ticket to the first viewing of the movie, ready to see one of my favorite books come to life. My friends and I had been counting down to the premiere day all summer, and now it was here. But when I walked out of the theater two hours later, all I could think was, “What did I just watch?”

Unfortunately, that scenario has happened a lot, which is why I’m very hesitant when I hear that a book I read will become a movie or TV show.

I’m not saying all movie adaptations are bad. There have been a few recently — like “The Maze Runner” and “The Fault in Our Stars” — that I thought really matched the book well. Most of the time, though, I don’t see a great resemblance.

When I first found out “The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones” was being made into a movie, I was so excited. I had read all the books in the series and I couldn’t wait to see what the movie did for the book. But I left the theater disappointed.

I could understand taking out a few settings, but the movie took parts of the book and rearranged them. Understandably directors have to take out some details in order to fit the story into a certain time frame, but sometimes directors take out key storylines.

I’m not asking for every detail to be in the movie, but directors could try harder to stick to the main idea. Keep the same characters, don’t add or subtract, make the story flow the way it does in the book and don’t mix up the way that events happen.

It’s not just movies that take the idea of a book and then just do whatever. TV shows do the same thing. I just finished reading “The 100” by Kass Morgan, and I was excited to start watching the TV series based on the book. I had actually watched the first few episodes last summer, but then

stopped when I decided to read the book first.

It wouldn’t have mattered if I’d finished the series and then started the book, because the entire book was summed up in the first episode, they added characters that weren’t in the book and even took out certain characters.

They cut an entire storyline and added a completely random one in its place.

While the TV series was great and I can’t wait to watch season two when it comes out on Netflix, I wanted to see the book version come to life. Instead, I saw a slight glimpse into the book I loved, but mostly I saw the screenwriters making up what they wanted.

Even if the TV show warned viewers that it was nothing like the book, I probably still would have watched it. I didn’t need that connection to find it interesting.

I’ve learned my lesson in trusting Hollywood to give me something based on a book I read. Before I get excited about a new movie/TV series coming out, I do my research. I try to figure out just how close to the book a movie or TV series is going to be.

I understand that movies/TV series can’t put every detail in. I even understand that sometimes producers like an idea but not the exact storyline. What I don’t understand is why, if the movie or TV series is not going to follow the book, it still has the same name as the book. I would rather be warned that the adaptation isn’t going to be the book, instead of finding that out on my own.

Be cautious when watching the movie or TV show. Unfortunately, I think accurate book adaptations will still be pretty rare, but maybe with websites like Twitter, fans will be able to communicate with the producers more and create something that portrays the book the way fans want it portrayed.

PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

SPORTS

CHANGES STAFF REPORTS

MEN’S

when the ball is live on the court.

•T he amount of time to replace a disqualified player has decreased to 15 seconds from 20.

Association approves rules to improve pace, reduce physicality

RESTRICTED AREA SPACE

The NCAA has approved a new set of rules and areas of referee focus for men’s basketball that are intended to improve the pace of play, balance offense more with defense and reduce physicality.

PACE OF PLAY

•T he shot clock was reduced from 35 to 30 seconds.

• Each team can only carry three timeouts instead of four into the second half.

• Officials will resume play faster after timeouts, and they will issue delayof-game warning the first time a team doesn’t comply. Each time after that, they will give a one-shot technical foul.

• Coaches can no longer call timeout

GILBERT:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 So far, choosing the latter has paid off.

Gilbert is tied for fifth in the league this season with a .353 batting average, and also ranks in the top five in slugging percentage (.647), home runs (1) and triples (1), among players with at least 10 at-bats. She is also tied for seventh in runs batted in with three, according to profastpitch.com.

Having a season under her belt, and hard work through the offseason, helped her grow enormously, she said.

“These last few games I’ve just worked on staying within my-

|

•T he restricted area in the lane will expand from three feet to four feet.

This is the space in which a defender can no longer take a charge under the basket. This ruling is meant to reduce the number of collisions at the basket.

FOULS

• Officials can now penalize players that “flop,” or fake fouls, as it has become a growing issue across all levels of basketball.

OTHER RULE CHANGES

• T he officials can now use the monitor to check for shot clock violations on field goals throughout the game.

• There is no longer a prohibition on dunking during pregame and halftime warmups.

self,” Gilbert said. “I’m not trying to do too much because that will kill you in this league. I also know that I’m playing against the best in the world, and in this game I won’t get a hit or get on base every time like in college.”

A former All-American for Ball State, the skills are there for Gilbert. She’s one of the most decorated players in Mid-American Conference softball history.

The mental aspect is what Gilbert sees as a major part of the game.

Staying positive is key in helping her play softball. In a blog Gilbert wrote for WSN, she said building a solid mental foundation is just as important as working on the mechanics, like going to the batting cages.

sports@bsudailynews.com

to NCAA basketball

WOMEN’S

Committee switches from 20-minute halves to 10-minute quarters Women’s NCAA basketball is undergoing changes to enhance game flow next season. The biggest difference will be changing from four 10-minute quarters to two 20-minute halves.

CHANGE TO QUARTERS

•A lthough the NCAA has always used the two-half format, the rules committee recommended the changing from two 20-minute halves to four 10-minute quarters.

BALL ADVANCEMENT

•A rule has also been approved to advance the ball to halfcourt in the last 59.9 seconds of the fourth quarter and any overtime periods after a rebound or change of possession.

• The committee felt the change would add excitement to the end of

the game because a team would not have to travel the length of the floor.

FOULS

•T eams shoot two free throws for the fifth foul in each quarter, and fouls will reset after the quarter. If a team reaches the bonus in the fourth quarter, the number of fouls would carry over to any overtime period.

BACKCOURT VIOLATION

•A team will not face a 10-second backcourt violation when: - the ball is deflected out of bounds by the defense - there is a held ball, and the possession arrow favors the offensive team - a technical foul is called on the offensive team while the ball is in its backcourt

OTHER RULE CHANGES

•A mplified music may now be played during any deadball situations.

• The committee is working on timeout and media timeout proposals.

2015 STATISTICS JENNIFER GILBERT, RACERS PLAYER • Batting Average - .353 • Slugging Percentage - .647 • Home Runs - 1 • Triples - 1 • Runs Batted In - 3 She also credits her work as a Ball State assistant coach for helping her develop a strong mindset.

No athlete can play the sport they love forever. For now, Gilbert is steadily improving and enjoying her time at the highest level.

“It feels great,” Gilbert said, DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY “just taking it one game at Jennifer Gilbert is currently tied for fifth in the league with a .353 batting average. Gilbert is also tied for seventh in runs batted with three. a time.”

BASKETBALL

TEAM ADDS NEW ASSISTANT COACH The Ball State women’s basketball team has added a former head coach from Howard University to its staff.

Head coach Brady Sallee has added Tennille Adams as an assistant coach. Adams replaces former assistant TENNILLE ADAMS Rekha Patter- Assistant coach son, who took a head coaching job at Southeast Missouri State.

“Hiring Tennille allowed me to accomplish every single goal I set for filling this position,” Sallee said in a statement. “I wanted a strong recruiter who already had ties to the Midwest. I wanted someone who could be a strong mentor to our young ladies, and I wanted someone who had a wealth of experience coaching in our sport.”

Adams has served as the head coach at Howard over the past two season. She was previously an assistant for five years at Northwestern.

She has also coached at American University, Lon Morris Junior College and North Carolina A&T State.

Adams was a standout player for Arkansas. She helped the Razorbacks get to the 1997-98 Final Four and win the 199899 Women’s National Invitation Tournament.

“It is easy to see why Coach Adams started at the top of my list and stayed there throughout the whole process,” Sallee said. “Her experiences as a player in the Final Four, as an assistant in the Big Ten and a head coach will be a true asset to everyone involved in Ball State women’s basketball.

I couldn’t be happier to bring a former Indiana All-Star back to her home state.”

– STAFF REPORTS

DN| Classifieds (765) 285-8247 dnclassified@bsu.edu AJ 285, Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

BallStateDaily.com/Classified

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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (6/10/15) Communications are your golden ticket this year.

Use your charm, creativity and wits. Research and write. Present and perform. Launch a collaboration after 6/14. A new family phase begins after 10/13.

Community efforts take a new tack after 10/27. Reach a career turning point after 3/8. Play with someone attractive after 3/23. Share passion.

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 9. You’re getting stronger today and tomorrow, recharged and restored.

Go for what you want. Take charge. Bond with someone over a household project. Repurpose something to save resources. Romance blossoms through communication.

Love expands to fill the space.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Finish up tasks today and tomorrow. It’s emotion versus reason.

Review both and come to a personal decision. You have inside information. Make long-range plans, and include someone you’d like to share them with. Work out a compromise.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is an 8. You work well with others over the next two days. Make sure what you build is solid. A wise purchase gets you out of difficulty.

Add creative touches. Pass along what you learn. The line blurs between friends and family.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 9. Focus on professional ambitions today and tomorrow. A raise is within reach. Choose your direction after considering where your passion lies. Take on more responsibility.

Make an important connection. Learn from history. Do your part, and friends do theirs.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9. Adventure calls for the next few days. Expand your territory. Explore and discover. An old friend lends encouragement. Take a gamble on love, with Mercury sextile Venus. Talk it over.

A change of scene, together, is indicated.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9. Pop the question. Sing a love song. Express your passion, with Mercury sextile Venus. Send a message in a bottle. Get creative. Today and tomorrow favor romance, fun and playfulness. Focus on affairs of the heart.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9. Add color to your presentation. Study ways to make and keep money.

Handle financial matters today and tomorrow. Negotiate.

Find the sexy part of the story to invite participation.

You’re especially persuasive. Agree on terms. Don’t cut quality corners.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. Increase your family’s comfort today and tomorrow. Invest in your home. Venture out intellectually. Money follows the messaging. Focus your conversation for what you love and want more of. You’re especially persuasive. Friends ask your advice. Share from your heart.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9. A partner’s a big help today and tomorrow. Reach out and touch someone. Accept or give an invitation. Negotiate to refine the plan. Share a passion and it grows. Talk about love, beauty and artistry. Admire and be admired.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9. Get into research and communications over the next two days.

Gather and evaluate information. Collaborate with a good conversationalist. Learn more about love. Express your universal discoveries. Sing about beauty, passion and what could be possible.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. The next two days get exceptionally busy. Others wonder how you manage it all. Work some social magic, and find helpers.

Learn from a child. Invest in your business. Take time to breathe, rest and eat good food.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9. Practice a craft you love, and the money comes. Give thanks.

Encourage a female to speak out. It’s a good time to ask for money today and tomorrow. Put your heart into your work and it takes off.

B A L L S T A T E D A I L Y . C O M

PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BALL STATE SPORTS

Part of the refresh of Ball State’s brand started with minor changes to Charlie Cardinal.

The changes include the removal of the motion lines and deepening of the red.

UNIVERSITY UPDATES CHARLIE CARDINAL

DN PHOTO CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS

Tom Crawford, co-owner of Body Language Tattoo, started working with piercings and tattoos after one of his daughters received a bad piercing. Crawford has been selfemployed for 25 years. Co-owner Bill Wilburn hopes to change the mindset people have about tattoos. The shop will open above the cup in the former home of the D Luxe bar.

TATTOO:

Wilburn — Mr. Bill to people walking into the shop — covers the tattoo side | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of the business. He’s been That spurred Crawford, who doing tattoos for 25 years — has been self-employed for 25 10 professionally.

“I’ve just always been into years, to start his own career in piercing, eventually open- art,” he said. “Painting, drawing his first shop in India- ing and stuff, and loved tatnapolis. Now, he is bringing toos since I was little. My big his own brand of a tattoo and brother always had them.”

Wilburn’s plan for Body Lanpiercing shop to Muncie. guage Tattoo is more While many busithan just making ness owners might I think money and being busy, say “the customer is although those things always right,” Crawwe could would be nice, he said. ford says he takes He wants to change that to the next level. set up in a mindset people “Everything we do cornfield in the have about tattoos. is customer driven, “When I was youngright down to the Nebraska er, I tried to get apsongs on our radio,” prenticeships … evhe said. “My whole and people life, that is why I have would come eryone was mean [or] rude, it was dark been successful. I always or smelled of believe you don’t to us. pot or something — need any advertisno kids allowed,” he ing, all you need is TOM CRAWFORD, customer service.”

Co-owner of Body said. “We didn’t want to be like that. We Crawford doesn’t Language Tattoo wanted to change up do tattoos himself the way most people like many shop owners, he said. Instead he focus- see tattoo shops.”

For Crawford, he thinks the es solely on piercings.

He said when you ask a tat- focus on family-friendly custoo artist to do a piercing, tomer service will serve him they often see it as a waste of well in Muncie.

“I think we could set up in their time, something that inconveniences them and takes a cornfield in Nebraska and them away from their art. people would come to us,” The other co-owner, Bill he said.

«

In an effort to refresh Ball State’s brand, the university has made some minor changes to the Charlie Cardinal logo.

The changes includes the removal of the motion lines and deepening of the red.

“It sort of sends a subtle message that things are changing, things are improving,” athletic director Mark Sandy said. “That refreshed brand can say things are on the move, and we’re up to date and on the cutting edge of what people are looking for.”

Sandy said the removal of the lines was not unanimous, but a majority supported it.

“It obviously helps with all the marketing. In this case, it makes the logo easier to sensor and it makes the Cardinal head itself larger without the lines,” he said.

He said the change represents how the university is moving forward. The new football turf at Scheumann Stadium set everything in motion because it’s featured on the turf.

“The university as a whole has been discussing how we could reframe our brand and make it look better without making whole scope changes,” Sandy said.

– STAFF REPORTS

DELAWARE COUNTY TOP IN METH LABS

»

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY BODY LANGUAGE TATTOO

MUNCIE — For the second straight year a central Indiana county leads the state in the highest number of illegal meth labs reported between January and April, according to statistics released by the Indiana State Police.

Authorities discovered 68 methamphetamine labs in the fourmonth period in Delaware County, up from the 42 reported during the same time a year ago, The Star Press reported.

Noble County ranked second in the state with 24 meth labs this year, and only five of Indiana’s other 90 counties had 20 labs or more.

Scott O’Dell, who oversees the Muncie Police Department’s narcotics unit, said Thursday he didn’t think that Muncie and Delaware County had more meth producers in the state. He suspects that the higher figures are due to good work by law enforcement and residents, who are familiar with the warning signs of possible meth production and are willing to alert authorities.

Delaware County Prosecutor Jeffrey Arnold agreed with O’Dell and said that the most recent statistics “reflect a trend toward enforcement.” Arnold said police foot patrols in some areas also have been effective in finding meth labs.

–

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