BSU 8-24-16

COMIC: NEW FRESHMAN OR OLD-SCHOOL SENIOR? Welcome Week over the years. PG 5

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WEDNESDAY | AUG. 24, 2016

The Daily News

Life's a

beach

Cardinal alumnus completes 1st Olympics as beach volleyball coach in Rio de Janeiro Hendrix Magley Daily News Reporter

E

ven when he was just a quiet, reserved outside attacker for the Ball State men’s volleyball team in the early '90s, a future in coaching was always a possibility for Paul Baxter.

“I always kind of liked it because I like how things come together,” Baxter said. “Trying to figure out the moving pieces and everything is the biggest part of coaching I like.”

Baxter made his Olympic Games coaching debut as head coach for Phil Dalhausser and Nick Lucena on the men’s side and Lauren Fendrick and Brooke Sweat on the women’s side.

“We’ve been going all over the place, it’s been a grind,” said Baxter on working with Dalhausser and Lucena for the past year. “It’s kept us sharp and made us have to work for it.”

See OLYMPICS, page 7

Photo Provided // Paul Baxter

Paul Baxter (center) made his Olympic Games coaching debut as the head coach for beach volleyball players Phil Dalhausser (right) and Nick Lucena (left) on the men’s side. Baxter also coached Lauren Fendrick and Brooke Sweat on the women’s side.

BSU theater student gets her 'big break'

Pence signs investment to boost economy

Alexandra Smith Daily News Reporter Many students hope to find a job after college, but for one Ball State student, the opportunity of a lifetime came during her last semester.

Bryce Saxon, a senior theater major with a focus in acting, has a namedcharacter role in the pilot of a new TV show called “Conrad.”

Saxon has wanted to be an actor since she watched her older brother perform in his high school musical, “Footloose.”

She attended every dress rehearsal and Photo Provided // Bryce Saxon performance and enjoyed the energy that Bryce Saxon, a senior theater came from the performance. major with a focus in acting, will “I was so hyped and excited about it,” be a character in the pilot of the she said. “I thought, ‘I want to have this new show “Conrad.” The show much fun for the rest of my life.’” is a crime investigation series She never expected that experience would based in Chicago. help her land a job before she even graduated college.

“It’s an interesting thing because as an actor you jump on anything that’s going to get your name out there,” Saxon said. “You work on these sets and you think, ‘what’s really going to come out of this?’ You hear it all the time — it’s not about how good you are; it’s about who you know, and it stinks but that’s how it is.”

See SAXON, page 6

INSIDE

CAMPUS HOW-TOS

Learn the ins and outs of the Career Center, testing lab, shuttle buses and Blackboard PG 5

FOOTBALL QUARTERBACK READY FOR NEU ERA

Riley Neal is putting in extra work with football season right around the corner PG 8

ONLINE

EXPECTATIONS VS REALITY

What students thought college would be like vs reality

WELCOME WEEK CRIME RATES

Rises in car robberies and cases of public intoxication.

Governor announces plan to spend $1 billion on innovation Allie Kirkman Assistant News Editor Indiana Gov. Mike Pence recently recently announced a $1 billion investment to boost statewide development of innovation and entrepreneurship.

The plan is to collaborate with government, education and research institutions, communities and the private sector to advance Indiana’s current economic momentum and combat potential threats to growth, such as workforce shortages and the availability of capital.

In order to do this, the innovation will work toward: • Developing Indiana’s future innovators and entrepreneurs.

• Supporting education, research and entrepreneurial practice at Indiana’s higher education and research institutions.

• Enhancing regional entrepreneurial culture and investment.

SERVING BALL STATE UNIVERSITY AND MUNCIE COMMUNITIES SINCE 1922

See PENCE, page 3

News

Page 2 // Aug. 24, 2016 @bsudailynews

THE ISSUE

Every issue we take a look at a national or wordly topic and get student commentary on what's happening around the globe.

Texas Federal Judge rules on transgender rights, Title IX case The Associated Press AUSTIN, Texas — Texas and four other Republican-led states filed another lawsuit Tuesday seeking to roll back the Obama administration’s efforts to strengthen transgender rights, saying new federal nondiscrimination health rules could force doctors to act contrary to their medical judgment or religious beliefs. The lawsuit is the second in recent months in which conservative states have sued over federal efforts to defend transgender rights.

The federal judge in Texas, U.S. District Judge Reed O’Connor ruled that the federal education law known as Title IX “is not ambiguous” about sex being defined as “the biological and anatomi-

cal difference between male and female students as determined at their birth.”

This would apply nationwide and O’Connor said the ruling was not about the policy issues of transgender rights but about his conclusion that federal officials did not follow rules that required an opportunity for comment before directives are issued. He also argued that schools should have been allowed to weigh in before the White House mandate was announced in May. “This case presents the difficult issue of balancing the protection of students’ rights and that of personal privacy ... while ensuring that no student is unnecessarily marginalized while attending school,” he wrote.

Crossword

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

THEIR VIEW

GRAHAM TAYLOR "They should definitely be able to choose which one they identify with," the junior computer science major said.

ALEIGHA MASON "It doesn’t surprise me because of how many different opinions there are, it kind of sucks because they should have the rights as anyone else to feel comfortable in school to go to the bathroom," the sophomore English literature major said.

4-DAY FORECAST weather provided by

Wednesday

01 - CLOUDY

CLOUDY 72º-83º

JOSH PRYBYLLA “I would say [the issue] should be dealt with at a state level, not a national level because it’s just some states ... they see things differently,” the sophomore premed/biology major said.

Thursday

CHANCE STORMS 70º-87º

09 - SCATTERED SHOWERS

BULLETIN BOARD

DELANIE JACKSON "I believe that [transgender students should have public bathroom access] because they’re actually changing their gender. I feel like it should be determined by what they truly feel on the inside," the sophomore social work major said.

Friday

03 - PARTLY CLOUDY

MOSTLY SUNNY 65º-83

Saturday

03 - PARTLY CLOUDY

MOSTLY SUNNY 70º-85º

VOL. 96 ISSUE: 1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Breanna Daugherty

ACROSS 1 Just open 5 Hot under the collar 10 Loot from a heist 14 Dainty trim 15 West Indies volcano 16 Site of Napoleon’s first exile 17 Tweak some violin holders?

20 Maker of many kitchen rolls 21 Wall St. deal 22 Baking soda targets 23 Like used fireplaces 25 Tach nos.

27 Tweak some church chimers?

34 Brit. record label 35 A few bucks?

36 Fuss over 37 Part of a sitcom farewell 39 Pulled off 41 Spot for a 48-Across 42 Representatives 45 Nintendo rival 48 Short snooze 49 Tweak some ski parkas?

52 __ helmet 53 Pre-coll. catchall 54 Torch job 57 And such: Abbr.

59 Trims, as a lawn

63 Tweak some business outfits?

66 Arctic formation 67 Transparent 68 Scientology guru Hubbard 69 Like most fairways, daily 70 Some Parliament members 71 A whole bunch DOWN 1 NATO alphabet starter 2 Monopoly corner 3 Adapter letters 4 New Jersey’s state tree 5 Chest thumper 6 One recently hitched 7 Smooth-talking 8 Parting shot 9 Slangy “Sure” 10 Hands-free devices 11 To boot 12 Lyft rival 13 Scottish miss 18 Performed light surgery on?

19 Jazz club performers 24 Eur. power until 1806 26 Third deg.?

27 Midmorning hour 28 Reflection 29 Little League teams

Sudoku

30 Like Oscar Wilde 31 Big name in spaghetti westerns 32 OK for dieters 33 Breaks like a branch 38 Implied 40 Down in the dumps 43 Shipping department supply 44 Lab order?

46 Milk purch.

47 Feels the pain 50 “My Generation” band 51 Portmanteau for a grownup who hasn’t yet grown up 54 Switch on a boom box 55 Caramel-filled candy 56 Put one over on 58 Stadium ticket specification 60 Copter’s forerunner 61 David Cameron’s alma mater 62 Three-part figs.

64 Monogram on some pricey handbags 65 Store door nos.

BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

CONTACT THE DN Newsroom: 765-285-8245 Editor: 765-285-8249 Classified: 765-285-8247 editor@bsudailynews.com

DAILY NEWS CORRECTION Samantha Brammer // DN File

WELCOME BACK BASH AUGUST 24 @ 7 PM - 11 PM

L.A. PITTENGER STUDENT CENTER, CARDINAL LANES

Kick off the fall semester with free cosmic bowling, billiards, gaming and snacks. The event is open to all students and will take place in the lower level of the Student Center.

SUMMER STAGE FEST AT MINNETRISTA: PICNIC & POPS WITH MUNCIE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA “TV LAND” AUGUST 25 @ 7 PM - 9 PM

MINNESTRISTA, 1200 WEST MINNESTRISTA PARKWAY

Enjoy a musical flip through the channels of TV Land at this free community event, presented by the Muncie Symphony Orchestra. The big hits from the small screen are a part of the annual end-ofsummer celebration hosted at Minnestrista.

QUAD BASH

AUGUST 26 @ 6 PM - 11:15 PM MAIN QUAD

Join UPB for the Quad Bash 2016 in the Main Quad for ice cream, pizza and other treats, plus a chance to win prizes. There will be crafts, rock walls, photo booths and live music before Friday Night Filmworks screens Captain America: Civil War on a giant inflatable screen.

RIGGIN BRICK BARN FEST AUGUST 26 – AUGUST 27 1200 E. RIGGIN ROAD

The Riggin Barn is representing Delaware County on the 2016 Indiana Bicentennial Barn Quilt that is being displayed in various venues throughout the state this year. The Riggin Barn Fest, a community event filled with food and activities, will feature the quilt for guests to view as a part of the festivities.

In the Aug. 18 edition of the Daily News, we incorrectly attributed the article "Libyan Rebel, BSU student reflects on education" to Allie Kirkman. Patrick Calvert wrote this story.

SERVICE DIRECTORY The Ball State Daily News (USPS-144-360), the Ball State student newspaper, is published Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year and 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.

CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR MONDAY, AUG. 22

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POSTAL BOX The Daily News offices are in AJ 278, Ball State University, Muncie, IN 47306-0481.

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CORRECTIONS To report an error in print or online, email editor@ bsudailynews.com.

Get connected with campus 24/7

News

PENCE

Continued from page 1 •S upporting industrydriven strategic innovation and advancements.

• Accelerating investments in earlystage, mid-market and high-growth companies.

• Expanding opportunities for small businesses.

The investment will be spread over the next 10 years.

“Indiana is ranked MIKE first in the PENCE Midwest Governor of for business Indiana and first in the nation for small business regulations, but we’re not done yet,” Pence said in a press release. “We must build on this economic momentum and increase collaboration between educators, community leaders, industry partners and most importantly, idea generators, to further

propel innovation across the Hoosier state for generations to come.”

This investment brings a lot of potential to the state.

“Today, we face new challenges in economic development as we work to fill the jobs we continue to create, and Governor Pence’s innovation and entrepreneurship initiative will play a key role in shaping our future,” Jim Schellinger, president of the Indiana Economic Development Corporation, said in a press release. “By fostering entrepreneurial cultures, we will create vibrant communities that retain and attract top talent, driving Hoosier wages up; launch novel ideas and attract new business to the state; and catalyze long-term, sustaining economic growth and job creation to carry Indiana through its third century.”

Michael Hicks, a professor for business and economic research, agrees.

“The audacious initiative addresses several of the biggest challenges remaining in Indiana.

First, by increasing investment and support

Page 3 // Aug. 24, 2016 @bsudailynews

“

“The goal is to come up with an initiative that Ball State can do well, while meeting the needs of the state’s entrepreneurship goals,” — Mike Goldsby, BSU Chief Entrepreneurship officer

to Hoosier innovators and job creators we should see a stronger and more quickly growing economy.

Second, the broad focus on the entrepreneurial landscape will result in stronger communities and a more dynamic quality of life for Hoosier families,” Hicks said in a press release. “Finally, the focus on university research offers us a much better chance to harvest the benefits of more than a billion dollars of research that already flows to research universities in Indiana.”

Much of what the investment is hoping to achieve is already occurring, especially at Ball State in areas where students have been involved through immersive learning courses and other handson engagement via the John H. Schnatter Institute for Entrepreneurship and

Free Enterprise, and the Entrepreneurship Center.

Mike Goldsby, Ball State’s chief entrepreneurship officer, said the planned investment by the state underscores the importance of the work the university is doing and while the project is currently in concept stage and it’s too early to have many details, the university is planning on enhancing its entrepreneurship and immersive initiative.

“The goal is to come up with an initiative that Ball State can do well, while meeting the needs of the state’s entrepreneurship goals,” Goldsby said.

“We’re exploring different possibilities at this stage, but we want to make sure it’ll be something the university can excel at and make a positive impact on the state’s entrepreneurial ecosystem.”

Contact Allie Kirkman with any questions or concerns at news@bsudailynews.com.

Digital Corps creates "BSU Field Trips" bicentennial app Alexandra Smith Greek Life Reporter Indiana turns 200 this year, and Ball State is doing its part in celebrating the anniversary, with students taking part in various projects.

The Digital Corps worked in several different teams to create an app for third, fourth and fifth grade students.

“BSU Field Trips” is an app that will teach students about the history of the state through articles, videos and photos. Students will use the app on their classroom iPads, and teachers will have lesson plans to help guide activities.

“Electronic Field Trips” used to be a TV show from 1996 to 2009, said Eddie Metzger, head of the communications team.

The app is an extension of the old show.

“We’re planning a live TV broadcast on Oct. 25 on PBS in the state,” Metzger said. “There will be a ‘second screen experience’ for the kids with the app. They’ll get to do activities when the broadcast is on.”

The target age was fourth grade because that’s the year students focus on Indiana history.

However, the activities were created to be more challenging according to grade level. For example, articles were written for different reading levels and are different lengths.

The students are working with the Indiana State Museum, the Department of Natural Resources and Ball State’s history department. They worked with Indiana teachers to develop the content.

“It was good because we’re good at the media side, but we don’t know what fourth graders need,” said Eric Barlow, a graduate student who worked on the project.

Sydney Patton and Grace Winiger led the design teams. They designed and created all the assets in the app, including the characters, activities, illustrations and graphics.

“They made sure everything was cohesive and matched their

vision,” said Charity Coffman, project manager for the Digital Corps.

“They really took charge and led the process.”

The video team, led

by Anthony Campagna, produced more than 90 videos about places and important people in Indiana history. Some were even 360-degree videos, so students could look around a place.

Videos were taken of places like Turkey Run State Park, Eli Lily and Lincoln State Park. People discussed were Madame C.J. Walker, Abraham Lincoln and Ernie Pyle.

“Indiana has such a rich history, so many people were involved in the state in some way,” Campagna said. “There are so many places here that relate to the United States in general.”

Through making the app, the students learned more about Indiana, as well as skills to help them in their majors.

“I learned how to direct and keep consistent brand focusing,” Winiger said.

“Designing an iPad app was crazy.”

Metzger’s takeaways included time management and leadership skills.

“I learned more about how to lead a team and how to be the person I

want to be,” he said.

As part of the Indiana Bicentennial, a torch will travel throughout the state, stopping in every county over a five-week period. The relay will begin Sept. 9 and finish Oct. 15.

According to in.gov, the torch will be transported primarily by people, but also other methods of transport that are important in Indiana’s history, such as watercraft, farm equipment, a racecar, horse and wagon and antique automobile.

Ball State students are also helping out through an immersive learning class called “Indiana Torch Relay.” Students are working with the Indiana Office of Tourism Development, and producing all of its media assets for the torch relay.

Sadie Lebo, a senior telecommunications major, was selected by faculty adviser Chris Flook to be the head of photography and social media.

In this position, she will be in charge of coordinating and leading a team of photographers and social media members across the state with the torch itself. Lebo will also be a photographer during the torch relay.

in thRee donationS

$50 1St

$50 2nd

$50 3Rd

(rain or shine)

More than 35 activities for all ages. DreamFest is a signature fundraiser to benefit TEAMwork for Quality Living, which empowers people in poverty toward self-sufficiency.

Win VIP tickets to see Ellen DeGeneres Learn basic skills of archery Win a hot air balloon ride

Win an evening at Hoosier Park Win an antique quilt “This project is important to me not just because it is an incredible opportunity for my career, but also because I’m getting a chance to give back to the state I was born and raised in,” Lebo said. “When I was younger, I did photography in 4-H at the LaPorte county fair, and now I am going to be covering the Indiana Bicentennial Torch as it passes through my home county. It is a very humbling to come full circle from where you started.”

She hopes to learn more skills to help after graduation.

“I believe this project will truly help to prepare me for the real world,” Lebo said. “We will be working at a professional level for not just the school, but the entire state of Indiana."

Contact Alexandra Smith with any questions or concerns at ajsmith9@bsu.edu.

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Win a plane ride Smooch a pooch Climb a tree Ride in a monster truck $5 adult and teen admission and low- experience ticket prices.

News

Page 4 // Aug. 24, 2016 @bsudailynews

Ins and outs of textbook shopping Victor Hamilton Campus Reporter

As students prepare for the upcoming semester, one age-old question hangs over many heads — is it better to rent or buy textbooks?

The estimated yearly books-andsupplies costs for the average full-time undergraduate student at a four-year public college is about $1,298, according to collegeboard.org, but buying used or renting textbooks can lower these costs.

Research from the National Association of College Stores said purchases are still the top choice, but rentals are gaining in popularity thanks to the lower prices. The association also said more than a third of students last year rented at least one textbook from a campus bookstore or from online options like Amazon to save money.

As with all purchases, research can be helpful when shopping for textbooks. To limit costs while searching for books this semester, browse some of the options for renting and buying new and used texts around Ball State University and online.

Note: Prices below vary based on rental and buying options. Visit each store’s website for more information.

T.I.S. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Located in the heart of the village, Ball State University T.I.S. College Bookstore boasts the largest collection of used textbooks, Ball State clothing and related collegiate accessories. For those who want to save time and avoid the store, T.I.S. also offers a $9.99 flat rate shipping for textbooks, and $4.99 for all other items when ordered online or over the phone.

Price check: “Everything’s An Argument” by Andrea Lunsford (ENG 103): $24.25 - $54.25 “Thinking Mathematically” by Robert Blitzer (MATH 125): $144.75 - $152.50 “The Iliad” by Homer (various): $8.50 $19.00

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL BOOKSTORE Ball State’s bookstore is similar to T.I.S, offering a wide variety of new and used textbooks, as well as digital access codes and rental options. The bookstore website also offers an easy-to-use textbook finder that notifies users of all the required textbooks for their specific class sections.

Price check: “Everything’s An Argument” by Andrea Lunsford (ENG 103): $54.40 “Thinking Mathematically” by Robert Blitzer (MATH 125): $80.25 - $152.50 “The Iliad” by Homer (various): $8.55 - $19.00

Samantha Brammer // DN

WHITE RABBIT USED BOOKS

AMAZON

Located in the village, White Rabbit Used Books is known for its wide selection of literature and used books.

White Rabbit doesn’t carry class specific textbooks, but they do carry many books classes require students to

Amazon.com sells practically everything one could imagine, including textbooks.

Because Amazon is less specific to Ball State, it can be difficult to get the harderto-find textbooks. Amazon’s shipping varies with what is being purchased; however, Amazon Prime members pay just $10.99 and get free shipping yearround.

read.

Price check: “Everything’s An Argument” by Andrea Lunsford (ENG 103): Not Available “Thinking Mathematically” by Robert Blitzer (MATH 125): Not Available

The Iliad by Homer (various): $3.44

Price check: “Everything’s An Argument” by Andrea Lunsford (ENG 103): $15.99 - $21.79 “Thinking Mathematically” by Robert Blitzer (MATH 125): $17.01 - $192.93 “The Iliad” by Homer (various): $6.04 $13.01 Contact Victor Hamilton with any questions or concerns at vhamilton@bsu.edu.

A recap on summer's biggest high, low news Sophie Gordon Daily News Reporter This summer had its highs, with the United States winning 46 gold medals at the 2016 Olympics in Rio, and its lows, with police officers and terror attacks in Europe making headlines, as well. For a recap of this summer’s top news, take a look at some of the popular stories below.

ORLANDO NIGHTCLUB SHOOTING Forty-nine people were killed and at least 53 were wounded June 12 in a shooting at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida.

This was the worst mass shooting in United States history.

The gunman was Omar Mateen, 29, of Fort Pierce, Florida, who officials said had pledged allegiance to ISIS. Mateen was in a standoff for three hours with police before police crashed into the building with an armored vehicle and killed Mateen.

The FBI interviewed Mateen in 2013 and 2014 after he expressed sympathy for a suicide bomber, officials said, but the interviews were inconclusive and the investigation was closed.

The shooting resulted in large public response, and many people turned out in hordes to donate blood. OneBlood, a blood donation center in Orlando, was so overwhelmed with donors at one point that it asked people to stop coming, according to the Orlando Sentinel.

BLACK LIVES MATTER AND POLICE SHOOTINGS Two black men, Alton Sterling and Philando Castile, were killed by police officers in early July.

Sterling, 37, was killed by police in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, after authorities received a call involving a black male in a red shirt who was selling CDs outside of a gas station and acting threatening with a gun. Videos show Sterling being tackled and shot as two cops pin him to the ground before he is killed.

Castile, 32, was shot by a police officer in St. Paul, Minnesota, following a traffic stop. The aftermath was recorded by Castile’s girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds.

Reynolds said in the video that Castile had been pulled over for a broken taillight and informed the officer he was licensed to carry a weapon he in the car. As Castile went to reach for his wallet to retrieve his ID, Reynolds said the officer told Castile not to move, then shot him when he was putting his hands back up.

Following these shootings, Black Lives Matter movements took place across the country. Five Dallas officers were killed at one protest against the fatal police shootings, and seven officers and two civilians were also injured in what authorities said was a sniper ambush.

Officers cornered the suspect, Micah Johnson, and tried to negotiate with him for several hours before talks broke down.

After an exchange of gunfire, officers attached explosives to a bomb robot and detonated them near Johnson, killing him.

POKEMON GO This summer saw the launch of "Pokemon Go," a mobile app that allows users to catch Pokemon in “real life” by using their phones’ GPS signal. The game, developed by Niantic, requires users to walk around to find Pokemon and catch them.

Some applaud the app for getting people to be active while others are frustrated with people staring at their phones. The app has made headlines for both problems, with some users being mugged while playing the game, and solutions, with places like the Muncie Animal Shelter using the app to encourage people to walk dogs at the shelter.

"Pokemon Go" is now facing a class action lawsuit from a Michigan couple.

Scott and Jayme Dodich of St. Clair Shores said players have trampled their lawns, peered into their windows and cussed at them. They are now suing Niantic, Nintendo, which owns 32 percent in the Pokemon company and receives a percentage of all "Pokemon Go" revenues, and Pokemon Co., which is headquartered in Tokyo. Similar complaints have come from places like the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington D.C., where three pokestops were located, and cemeteries.

HILLARY CLINTON’S EMAILS FBI Director James Comey announced July 5 that Hillary Clinton had been “extremely careless” during her time as secretary of state with her use of private email servers but did not recommend that charges be brought against her.

Comey said 110 emails in 52 email chains were determined to have contained classified information “at the time they were sent or received,” and

Patrick Calvert // DN File

eight email chains were determined to be “top secret,” after the FBI combed through every bit of Clinton’s multiple servers — though one serve had had its software wiped — and mobile devices that they could from her four-year tenure as secretary of state.

The FBI also found “thousands” of work-related emails that had been deleted and not given to the State Department, Comey said. He also said

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton to choose from as their major political party candidates.

Trump was announced as the Republican Party’s presidential nominee on July 19 at the Republican National Convention, where he earned the 1,237 delegates needed to capture the nomination. Previously, he had been campaigning against Ted Cruz and John Kasich, who withdrew from the race in May, Marco Rubio and Ben Carson, who withdrew in March, and other candidates who made the primaries but withdrew shortly after the Iowa caucuses in February.

Clinton made history July 26 by becoming the first female nominee of a major political party. At the Democratic National Convention, Clinton earned the 2,382 delegates required to receive the nomination. She campaigned against Bernie Sanders, who announced on June 24 he would be voting for Clinton after poll results suggested it was unlikely he would win the nomination.

In the Indiana primary May 3, Trump won with 53.3 percent of the Republican vote, according to the Associated Press. The next highest Republican candidate with Ted Cruz, with 36.6 percent. Bernie Sanders won the Democratic vote with 52.5 percent, with Clinton coming in at 47.5 percent.

three of those were classified at the time.

SUMMER OLYMPICS

ATTACKS IN EUROPE

The United States took home 121 medals from the 2016 Olympics this August, with 46 gold, 37 silver and 38 bronze winners.

In addition to the medals, some American athletes broke historical records in their own events.

Michael Phelps, 31, became the most decorated Olympian in history while in Rio, ending his career with 28 medals (23 of them gold). Phelps made Olympic history by winning 13 individual titles, breaking an ancient, 2,168-year old Olympic record for 12 individual titles — a record held by a Greek, Leonidas of Rhodes.

Simone Biles, 19, is now the fourth gymnast to win four gold medals in a single Olympic Games. Biles placed first in women’s vault, women’s team all-around, women’s floor exercise and women’s individual all-around. She also won bronze in women’s beam, meaning she medaled in each of her events.

Katie Ledecky, 19, set world records in winning the 400-meter freestyle (3:56.46) and the 800-meter freestyle (8:12.86). She took home four gold medals from Rio — women’s 200m freestyle, women’s 400m freestyle, women’s 800m freestyle and women’s 4x200m freestyle relay — and one silver medal in women’s 4x100m freestyle relay. Ledecky is the first woman to sweep the Olympic 200, 400 and 800 freestyle events in 48 years.

Contact Sophie Gordon with any questions or concerns at sgordon@bsu.edu.

Eighty-four people were killed and about 100 more injured when an armed terrorist drove a truck at high speeds through a crowd of people gathering to watch the Bastille Day fireworks display in Nice, France, on July 14. The driver continued to drive through the crowds for more than a mile, turning France’s national day of celebration into a nightmare.

The suspect, Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel, was a 31-year-old FrenchTunisian delivery driver who ISIS claims was one of its soldiers. Police shot and killed the driver and found firearms, explosives and grenades in the truck.

Just over a week later, nine people were killed at a busy shopping district in Munich, Germany, on July 22. The attacker was 18-year-old Ali Sonboly, who police said had researched school shootings and used Facebook to lure his victims to a McDonald’s. Sonboly has not been linked to ISIS, and it is thought that he was seeking revenge on bullies.

CLINTON AND TRUMP ANNOUNCED AS PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES As Americans head to their polling places this November, they will have

Features

Page 5 // Aug. 24, 2016 @bsudailynews

How Welcome Week changes... sophomore

freshman

junior

senior

... in your four years Mikey Higgins is a junior animation major and creates "Ball State of Mind" for the Daily News. His views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Mikey at mthigginsii@bsu.edu.

Campus survival tips These 4 common situations often confuse new students Amanda Belcher Features Editor Starting college can be a major adjustment, and many things at Ball State may be confusing for new students. Here are some tips to help navigate Ball State.

1. HOW TO GET A JOB ON CAMPUS If you’re looking to apply for a job on Ball State’s campus, you’ll want to check out Cardinal Career Link, where you can search around for jobs and choose which job or jobs interest you.

You’ll just have to sign in as a current student using your Ball State login information and click the tab to the left that says “jobs.” From there, you can refine your search to get just what you’re looking for.

If you choose to look at Cardinal Career Link before you even go to the Career Center, located in Lucina Hall, it’s a good idea to write down the Requisition Number, so you don’t have to look it up again when you get there.

Once you get to the Career Center, you’ll write down the Requisition Number of each job you want to apply for and write it on one of the slips of paper they have available on the front desk. You’ll then take that paper to the back room and receive a referral for the job or jobs you want.

On the referral, it will tell you what to do next. Some employers want you to call a

certain person within their offices, and some want you to drop of the referral and a resume to their office, so make sure to check what the employer has listed on the referral. Happy job hunting!

2. HOW TO USE BLACKBOARD Blackboard can be confusing at first, but it doesn’t take long to get accustomed to the site.

You can log into Blackboard from the my.bsu.edu landing page after you sign in with your Ball State username and password.

If you scroll down, the right hand side will show all the classes you’ve been enrolled in.

You can click on each one to go to the class’s homepage where the professor will post announcements, homework, a class schedule, the syllabus and oftentimes much more.

On the top right hand side, if you click on your name, it will bring you to a drop down menu. There you will find a daily overview, community posts, notifications, grade book and a calendar.

There are a ton of things you can do in Blackboard, and many things you may never need to use. Going onto the site and looking around for yourself is probably the best way to get familiar and practice using it.

3. HOW TO USE THE TESTING LABS When it comes time to take a quiz or exam, you may have to go to one of the testing labs on campus.

Always bring your student ID, because you’ll have to hand it to the attendant, sitting by the front door. They’ll take your ID and

give you a small card that has the number and section of your assigned computer.

Make sure you ask them to give you scrap paper if you need it, because you’re not allowed to dig in your backpack to get some once you’ve gotten to the computer. Also make sure to turn your phone off, to avoid any issues with that — you could be suspected of cheating.

Once you get onto the computer, you’ll log on and go to the Respondus Lockdown Browser and you’re ready to take the test.

4. HOW TO USE THE SHUTTLE BUSES A new bus system can be confusing to get used to. Ball State has two bus loops that run throughout the year.

The Red Loop runs on campus and stops at the north commuter lot (C1), LaFollette Complex, Shafer Tower, the Art and Journalism Building, Burkhardt Building, the South commuter lot (C4), Ashland Avenue, Hargreaves Music Building, Shafer Tower and LaFollette Field.

The Green Loop stops at all the same stops on campus, as well as Scheumann Stadium, Scheidler Apartments, the Stadium Overflow Lot, Anthony Apartments and the Alumni Center.

If you’re still confused on which bus to take, Ball State provides a map outlining where each loop stops.

The MITS bus is also free for students and runs throughout Muncie. Routes and schedules can be found on the MITS website.

Contact Amanda Belcher with any questions or concerns at features@bsudailynews.com.

I 'wake' up like this Wakeboarding and waterskiing don’t just have to be summer vacation sports.

Ball State’s waterski and wakeboard club gives students a chance to experience these sports during the school year as well.

Rachel McDaniel, a sophomore computer science major, is the club’s president.

She joined her freshman year with no knowledge of how to wakeboard.

“I had never done it before, but I always wanted to try it,” McDaniel said.

The club practices twice a week at Prairie Creek Reservoir. Coach Chris Walker owns and boat and takes members out to practice.

Competition season is during September, and the club travels to Ohio and Illinois for competitions. Members compete each weekend, and there is also a regional

SAXON

Continued from page 1 “Conrad,” is a crime investigation series based in Chicago, close to Saxon’s hometown of Schaumburg, Illinois. The crew is currently shooting the pilot and first three episodes, according to their Facebook page.

Saxon got the part in “Conrad” after posting a boxing video on Instagram. She had been doing what she calls “backting,” where she was an extra and all the audience could see was her back. However, these roles as an extra allowed her to network with other actors.

“One of my friends I had networked with saw the video and said ‘you’re a pretty awesome boxer, would you want to audition for this TV show?’”

Saxon said. “I read some sides, which are pieces of the script, in a video and sent it in.”

In the show, Saxon will be the title character’s best friend, a school teacher named Emily Hodge.

She describes her character as “single and ready to mingle, but also very supportive and ready to listen to [the title character].”

One of Saxon’s favorite parts of acting is meeting different people.

“It’s pretty exciting meeting people from all around the world and working together,” she said.

Through her experience working in both film and live theater, Saxon notices the biggest differences come with the pace of each. Working in film seems easier because the pace is faster, she said.

“Live theater is so much deeper,” she said. “You spend months diving into the characters. Not like film can’t be deep, too, but you usually only have one rehearsal, and then you do the shoot and that’s it. You don’t have time to go back and question yourself.”

Because she has one more semester left, Saxon is working closely with her professors to figure out when she has to miss class.

Seniors in the theater department are allotted a couple days off for auditions, so she will be taking advantage of those days when working on “Conrad.”

“The theater professors are understanding, especially in your senior year,” Saxon said. “I’m also a business management minor, so I’ll have to speak with them, too, about why I’ll be gone certain days.”

Through her education, Saxon has learned how theater can impact the world, and how it’s all around.

She hopes to impact her audience and broaden horizons.

“If one person sees something in a different way because of the show and tells another person who tells another, then my job is done,” Saxon said.

Contact Alexandra Smith with any questions or concerns at ajsmith9@bsu.edu.

she said. “I’m really excited to go to competitions this year, though.”

Although Ball State hasn’t won any competitions yet, Schlabach is optimistic for the future.

“Ball State was 15 points away from nationals last year,” he said. “I think our future’s pretty bright.”

The competition season ends in September, but the club still meets in October to practice, depending on the weather. Normally, the water is too cold in the spring to practice, but members still have get-togethers for fun.

There are only about 15 members, and the club is always looking for new ones.

New members do not have to provide their own boards, skis or life jackets.

“It’s fun,” Schlabach said. “It’s why anybody does it. If you don’t like the lake, come anyways. You’ll learn to like it.”

Contact Alexandra Smith with any questions or concerns at ajsmith9@bsu.edu.

GET TO KNOW

HOW TO BE

IN THE KNOW! STUDENT MEDIA DAY AT THE SCRAMBLE LIGHT

AUGUST 26TH 12 P.M.-2 P.M.

CHANCE TO WIN WIRELESS BEATS!

Prepare for the fair.

Alexandra Smith Greek Life Reporter

competition. Nationals are in the spring.

Schools from around the Midwest compete, including Ohio State, Indiana University, Purdue University and Michigan State. Scoring is based on each rider ’s tricks.

“They’re measured on difficulty,” said Travis Schlabach, a sophomore business management major and the club’s treasurer. “You just do your own thing and see how it measures up to everyone else.”

There are four groups of riders, in groups A-D. “A” riders are more advanced, while “D” riders are usually beginners.

Schlabach, who grew up on a lake, competes in the “A” group. He competes in both waterskiing and wakeboarding.

McDaniel joined the club a little late into her freshman year, and was unable to compete. When she does, she will compete in wakeboarding.

“They said competitions were every week in September, and I realized I already had plans every weekend,”

Download the app!

Discover employer Find the app by information, tips, and searching “Ball State announcements! Career Fair Plus.”

Club allows students to learn, compete in water sports

11 a.m. to worthen 3 p.m. arena

Photo Provided // Rachel McDaniel

Ball State’s waterski and wakeboard club gives students an opportunity to experience the unique sports throughout the school year. The club will have a callout meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Schwartz Digital Complex.

#careersforcardinals

Features

Page 6 // Aug. 24, 2016 @bsudailynews

Career Center

Sports

Page 7 // Aug. 24, 2016 @bsudailynews

OLYMPICS Continued from page 1

Baxter played for Ball State from 1992 to 1994 and helped lead the men’s volleyball team to a 1994 NCAA Tournament berth.

His former assistant coach, Steve Shondell, said he was a strong attacker and good at “tooling the block like a kitchen appliance.”

“Paul had excellent vision seeing the court,” Shondell said. “He was a high flyer, too, and a Ball State crowd favorite.”

Baxter, who’s originally from Columbia Heights, Minnesota, said he will always treasure his experience in Muncie.

“I think everybody looks back and loves their college time,” Baxter said. “We had a really good team, and a lot of experiences came from that.”

Baxter began to dabble in coaching while he was at Ball State, when he worked with the summer volleyball camps. Baxter has also coached at Loyola Marymount for women’s

“

Our tourney itself was bittersweet, as the guys were one of the true gold medal contenders and we had enough to bring it home. It still stings and probably always will, but we were there and I’m proud of the guys who proved to be one of the top teams in the world.”

— Paul Baxter, Olympic coach

volleyball and is currently coaching the under-16 and under-17 Girls Junior National Volleyball Championships.

“Paul was very quiet and reserved as a player, which is why it is somewhat of a surprise to me that he went on to coach at the Olympic Games,” Shondell said.

“But he was a great teammate. He always put his teammates ahead of himself.”

Baxter says he learned a lot from playing under Don Shondell, who is known as the founding father of Ball State’s volleyball program. Don, who was inducted into the Volleyball Hall of Fame in 1996, led Ball State to 18 MIVA championships and as the Shondell family themselves said,

helped make Ball State known as the “Volleyball Capital of the Nation.”

“It’s crazy when you look back at how he kind of pioneered this program,” Baxter said.

“It’s amazing what he built. All of the people that played for him are spread across the country coaching.”

Even though Fendrick and Sweat lost in preliminaries and Dalhausser and Lucena lost in the quarterfinals, it’s obvious Ball State’s impact on volleyball has been felt not only in the United States but also across the world.

guys who are recruiting,” Baxter said. “We see them on the road sometimes and it’s really good to be able to catch up.”

Even though Baxter and his teams didn’t reach their goal of a gold medal, he is still grateful he got to coach at a level as elite as the Olympics.

“Our tourney itself was bittersweet, as the guys were one of the true gold medal contenders and we had enough to bring it home,” Baxter saud. “It still stings and probably always will, but we were there and I’m proud of the guys who proved to be one of the top teams in the world.”

Contact Hendrix Magley with any questions or concerns at @TweetsOfHendrix.

“I do a lot of work with juniors, and I run into all these former Ball State

Rachel Brammer and Olivia White // Photo Illustration

BALL S TA

T

Paul Baxter, a former Ball State coach, coached four Olympic athletes at the games in Rio. Baxter was head coach for men's beach volleyball players Phil Dalhausser and Nick Lucena and women's beach volleyball players Lauren Fendrick and Brooke Sweat.

E

UN

IVERSITY

The Daily News

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Sports

Page 8 // Aug. 24, 2016 @bsudailynews

Cardinals head to Las Vegas MGM event Ryan Flanery Men’s Basketball Reporter Las Vegas awaits the Ball State men’s basketball team after the Cardinals announced they will participate in the 2016 MGM Grand Main Event.

Head coach James Whitford said the Nov. 21 matchup against Coppin State and Nov. 23 against Southern Utah, both beginning at 3:30 p.m.

EST at the MGM Grand Garden Arena, will have a familiar atmosphere for the Cardinals.

“When we get to Las Vegas, those two games almost mimic what a Mid-American Conference Tournament

would feel like,” Whitford said.

two, we want to find a tournament to play in.”

Whitford’s nonconference scheduling philosophy is straightforward.

St. Louis finished the 2015-16 campaign with an 11-21 record (5-13 Atlantic 10). Alabama was 8-10 in the Southeastern Conference (18-15 overall) and capped off the season with a first round exit from the NIT Tournament.

Last season, Ball State was knocked out of the MAC Tournament in the first round after finishing 21-14 and completing the fourth-largest turnaround in the NCAA in terms of wins. The Cardinals were 13-6 at Worthen Arena, 6-8 in true road games and 2-0 at neutral sites.

“We really try to accomplish two things with our nonconference schedule,” he said.

“Number one, we want to schedule enough home games, and number

Before heading to Las Vegas for the Main Event, Ball State will play at St. Louis University Nov. 11 and at the University of Alabama Nov. 18. Times for these games are still to be determined.

Breanna Daugherty // DN

The Ball State men’s basketball team will travel to St. Louis and Alabama before heading to the MGM Grand Main Event in Las Vegas in November.

said. “We are traveling to play against good teams in a hostile environment early in the season.”

“Playing teams like St. Louis and Alabama on their home floor is a good test for us,” Whitford

The Cardinals’ schedule

isn’t completely set yet, but Whitford said they are in the process of finalizing the last few games.

“We hope to release the

rest of schedule early this week,” he said.

Contact Ryan Flanery with any questions or concerns at @Flanery_13.

Neal prepares for season as starting quarterback first team every day hasn't changed his approach to the game.

Jake Fox Football Reporter Riley Neal couldn't end on that one.

Nine days separate Ball State from the 2016 season opener against Georgia State, but that didn't stop the Cardinals' sophomore quarterback from getting some extra work in after practice on Aug. 23.

"Throw it back," Neal said after he left a touch pass short of the goal line, causing receiver Cywettnie Brown to break stride in order to make the catch. The next pass? Perfect.

After starting nine games as a true freshman a year ago, Neal is atop the depth chart following the team's fall camp. He's looking to build on a season where he

"In terms of how comfortable you are with the offense and playing the game, it's definitely changing," he said. "But you just come out with the same mentality, no matter where you are on the depth chart really."

Breanna Daugherty // DN

Neal and second-string quarterback Jack Milas received most of the snaps in practice. Behind them is redshirt sophomore David Morrison, redshirt freshmen Zack Blair and true freshman Drew Plitt.

Sophomore quarterback Riley Neal’s season goal is to finish fifth in the country in passing yards among freshmen quarterbacks. The season opener is Sept. 2 at Georgia State.

finished fifth in the country in passing yards among freshmen quarterbacks.

"He's matured," first-year coach Mike Neu said. "He's got nine games under his belt as a starter, and that's quite a few snaps when you're a true freshman. He's had a very good spring, and

he's carried it into the fall.

You can see his confidence level growing."

The work hasn't stopped for Neal, despite all the changes since last year. He's got a new coach, a new offensive line and some new receivers to throw to.

Milas started the first three games of last season before Neal replaced him in the first quarter of a 28-17 road victory over Eastern Michigan. The Yorktown,

But running out with the

Indiana product completed 58.3 percent of his passes for 2,276 yards and 16 touchdowns as the starter for the rest of the season.

With a new offensive system in place, Neal should have even more chances to make plays with his arm and his legs.

"Riley is a good fit for college football in general," Neu said. "You talk about his size and arm talent, but he's got good mobility.

All of the sudden a play breaks down, he's able to extend the play and get some extra yards with his feet if he pulls it down and runs. We're fortunate to have a guy with that kind of mobility."

Neal's expectations as the starter are pretty simple: improve on last year's 3-9

finish. He said he wants to limit turnovers, make plays where he can and do whatever it takes to put the offense in a position to win some games.

He has a little over a week left to perfect that touch pass before running out with the starters in the season opener against Georgia State on Sept. 2.

"I see a little bit of a chip on his shoulder," Neu said.

"You like to see that at the quarterback position, because it's all about confidence and being able to lead the guys around you."

Contact Jake Fox with any questions or concerns at @FoxJake_.

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TOGETHER

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS AND HANDBOOK

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• Save your money with great coupons for local businesses.

• And don’t forget to check out the

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Available at the Ball State Bookstore & TIS starting

C H I R P C I T Y B S U . C O M

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August 18 10 | THURSDAY Ball State Poetry Slam SC Ballroom 7-10 p.m.

WEEKLY PLANNER

OCTOBER 2016 SUNDAY

MONDAY

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BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

“You must do the things you think you cannot do.”

- Eleanor Roosevelt

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

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NOVEMBER 7 - NOVEMBER 13 7 | MONDAY

11 | FRIDAY UPB Friday Night Filworks Pruis Hall 9 p.m.

Football BSU VS. Eastern Michigan

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Zumbathon Park Hall 1-4 p.m.

Late Nite @ Ball State Nov. 12

9 | WEDNESDAY

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12 & 13 | SATURDAY & SUNDAY

8 | TUESDAY

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Fall Break No Classes

Fall Break No Classes

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Columbus Day

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Halloween

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• Ball State Federal Credit Union bsfcu.com | (765) 741-2728 2900 N. Oakwood Ave. BOWLING................................................................

• Cardinal Lanes bsu.edu | Search Cardinal Lanes (765) 285-1943 | Student Center CANCER SERVICES ..............................................

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31 176 | 2016-2017 BALL STATE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS & HANDBOOK

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