DN 10-14-14

DN TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 2014

THE DAILY NEWS

BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

POLICE SAY PLAYERS INVOLVED IN FECAL MONEY CASE 17-year-old suspect charged with battery, released on Sunday

away, defensive lineman Kennan Noel and linebacker Nicholas Isaacs were listed as three of six “subjects that were allegedly causing the problems” around noon on Sunday.

The suspect, a 17 year old, left their table, which was also occupied by the three Ball State football players, and went into the bathroom after their waitress gave him his bill, according to the police report. After returning to the table he put the money into the black folder, according to police who sourced a security video of the event.

The group’s waitress told police she saw the suspect laughing

|

CHRISTOPHER STEPHENS CRIME REPORTER castephens@bsu.edu

Three Ball State football players were involved in an incident at Brothers Bar & Grill in which a minor attempted to tip a waitress with two dollar bills covered in fecal matter.

According to the Muncie Police report, defensive back Darius Con-

Ball State not planning to see video applications

See ADMISSIONS, page 4

AP:

WATCHING

FOR EBOLA Center for Disease Control increases efforts against virus

ed to contact the Ball State students, but did not receive a reply.

The Ball State football staff said it was aware of the incident.

“We.. find the alleged actions deplorable,” Associate Athletic Director for Media and Alumni Relations Joseph Hernandez said.” We are continuing to collect information on the matter and will refrain from further judgment until then.”

Conaway was suspended for two games after being arrested on preliminary charges for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and illegal consumption of alcohol by minor on Sept. 28.

Reliving wartime trauma

Maryland college to implement alternative admissions process TODD BLEVINS STAFF REPORTER | tblevins@bsu.edu An East Coast college is rethinking the college admissions process by accepting video applications.

Goucher College, a small liberal arts college in Maryland, now accepts two-minute video applications that state why a student would be a great addition to the university.

Chris Munchel, director of undergraduate admissions, said he does not think Ball State is moving in VIDEO CRITERIA the same direction.

GOUCHER VIDEO “I do not see Ball EVALUATION CRITERIA State University mov- • Content and thoughtfulness ing towards a video application, especial- • Structure and organization ly as the decisive factor for an admissions • Clarity and effectiveness decision, anytime • Two-minute duration SOURCE: goucher.edu in the near future,” Munchel said.

Munchel said the admissions department feels it is important to continue to evaluate factors like high school curriculum, GPA and SAT/ ACT scores when determining whom to admit to the university.

According to Goucher’s official rubric for the video applications, reviewers are looking for thoughtfulness, structure and clarity from applicants’ videos.

A Goucher video application costs the same as a traditional written application, which Goucher still accepts. However, the major difference lies in the accompanying materials that go alongside the applications.

For written applications, students must also submit a high school transcript, a recommendation letter from a teacher and a secondary report with a letter of recommendation from a college adviser. For video applications, students must also submit a brief written form, one graded writing assignment and one other outstanding assignment.

when she picked up the check and smelled a “foul odor.” She said two of the bills were covered in a brown substance that she later realized was fecal matter.

The suspect was still at Brothers Bar & Grill when police arrived at the scene and was taken to Delaware County Juvenile Probation Center and charged with battery with bodily waste. He was later released to the custody of his legal guardian. His name was not released because he is a minor.

Brothers Bar & Grill management declined to comment on the incident. The Daily News also attempt-

Actors portray Vietnam veterans battling grief, painful memories

Kelsey Johnson plays Steel in the play “A Piece of My Heart” that is based off the Vietnam War. The production features six women who struggle with post-traumtic stress disorder after serving their country.

A PIECE OF MY HEART WHEN

At 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 14-18 and at 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 18-19 WHERE

Cave Theatre COST

General Admission, $6

I

KATHRYN HAMPSHIRE STAFF REPORTER | kmhampshire@bsu.edu

n the first Cave show of the season, one actress’s personal connection to the story has allowed her to become closer to her own mother.

Set during a 20-year time period of personal unrest after the Vietnam War, “A Piece of My Heart” features six women who struggle with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after serving their country.

Director Joel Kirk, a junior theatrical directing major, defines PTSD as “a perpetual reliving of a traumatizing experience.” He goes on to describe this performance as a “memory play” which “is a reflection of how the women handle revisiting these lifealtering moments and how they pursue peace through the war echoes in their mind.”

Senior acting major Jessica Ervin plays LeeAnn, a halfChinese/half-Italian hippie. Originally, LeeAnn plans to express her anti-war sentiments while taking care of soldiers after they return home from combat, but she is sent to Vietnam despite the fact that she didn’t volunteer.

See HEART, page 4

DN PHOTOS KAYLEEN MARIE

LeeAnn is played by Jessica Ervin, a senior acting major, for the production “A Piece of My Heart.” Ervin was able to connect with her mother, who served in a similar way.

SEE PAGE 4

DEFENSE LEADING TO SHUTOUT VICTORIES Cardinals are 3-3 in MAC play, currently 4th in West Division ZACH CAINS CHIEF REPORTER | @zpc1329

Wheelchair basketball initiates camaraderie SEE PAGE 5 MUNCIE, INDIANA

YOU PROBABLY WON’T DIE FROM EBOLA. BUT WE CAN’T MAKE ANY PROMISES.

The Ball State soccer team has made defense its priority, and it has put the Cardinals in position to compete for a top seed in the MidAmerican Conference tournament.

At the halfway point of MAC play, Ball State currently sits at 3-3 in the conference.

Ball State defeated Kent State 1-0 on Sunday, shutting out an opponent for the sixth time this season.

“The girls had been competing against some of the tough competition lately and come up just short,” head coach Craig Roberts said. “Today, they played physical, stuck to the game plan and looked like champions out there.”

The shutout went to freshman goalkeeper Alyssa Heintschel, who

made her first collegiate start.

“We decided to give Alyssa the start, and she really played tremendously, as she has all season,” Roberts said.

Heintschel and sophomore Brooke Dennis, Ball State’s regular goalkeeper, have been the anchors at the back end of the Cardinals’ defense.

Dennis and Heintschel have combined for 71 saves on the year, a save percentage of .855.

The pair has lifted Ball State into the top three in save percentage in the MAC. 1. CLOUDY Dennis said at the beginning of the season, one of her goals was to post shutouts in half of Ball State’s matches. So far, she is on track, with just under half 6.of the RAIN games being shutouts.

The shutouts aren’t occurring just at home either. The Cardinals have four shutouts at Briner Sports Complex, but the most re11. SNOW FLURRIES cent performance was on the road.

See SOCCER, page 3

2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

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

5. SUNNY

9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

10. DRIZZLE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

DN FILE PHOTO JONATHAN MIKSANEK

13. SNOW SHOWERS Sophomore goalkeeper Brooke Dennis said at the beginning of the season that she wanted to have shutouts in half of the matches Ball State plays. There have been four shutouts at the Briner Sports Complex this season.

12. SCATTERED FLURRIES

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

15. HEAVY SNOW

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

4. MOSTLY SUNNY

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

7. PERIODS OF RAIN

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

16. SLEET

17. FREEZING RAIN

18. WINTRY MIX

Winds are generally coming from the south and we’re getting a lot of moisture and unstable conditions Mostly Cloudy with allowing for another day with gusty winds, showers, Thunderstorms and thunderstorms.

19. RAIN/SNOW MIX 21. SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS High: 70 Low: 52 20. THUNDERSTORMS -- Ashley Baldwin, WCRD weather forecaster

VOL. 94, ISSUE 34

FORECAST

TODAY

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

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

5 THINGS TO KNOW

1.

VATICAN CHANGES OUTLOOK TOWARD SAME SEX MARRIAGE

TODAY

03 - PARTLY CLOUDY

THE FORECAST POWERED BY WCRD.NET/WEATHER

TUESDAY Mostly cloudy with thunderstorms High: 70 Low: 52 20 - THUNDERSTORMS

WEDNESDAY Mostly cloudy with rain showers High: 62 Low: 53

3. MISSOURI LAWMAKERS DEBATE FERGUSON

VATICAN CITY (AP) — Catholic bishops signaled a radical shift in tone Monday about accepting gays into the church, saying they had gifts to offer and that their partnerships, while morally problematic, provided homosexual couples with “precious” support.

In a preliminary report, the bishops also said the church must welcome divorcees and recognize the “positive” aspects of civil marriages and even Catholics who cohabitate, as well as the children of these less traditional families.

“For the LGBT Catholics in the United States and around the world, this new document is a light in the darkness — a dramatic new tone from a church hierarchy that has long denied the very existence of committed and loving gay and lesbian partnerships,” said Chad Griffin, president of Human Rights Campaign, the biggest LGBT rights organization in the U.S.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Following a fatal police shooting that has fueled weeks of protests, Missouri lawmakers could consider legislation that would remove local prosecutors from decisions about whether to charge police involved in deadly shootings.

State Rep. Jay Barnes said he plans to file legislation during 2015 session that would give the state attorney general’s office the responsibility for

determining whether charges should be filed against law enforcement officers who fatally shoot people.

“There’s an inevitable appearance of bias in a case where a prosecutor has to decide whether to take action against an officer who works for an agency that prosecutor works handin-hand with every single day,” Barnes, a Republican attorney from Jefferson City, said Monday.

4. UK VOTES TO RECOGNIZE PALESTINIAN STATE

PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIPEDIA.ORG

LONDON (AP) — British lawmakers voted Monday in favor of recognizing Palestine as a state, a symbolic move intended to increase pressure for a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Legislators in the House of Commons voted 274 to 12 to support a motion calling on the British government to “recognize the state of Palestine

alongside the state of Israel.”

Prime Minister David Cameron and other government leaders abstained, and more than half of the 650 Commons members did not participate in the vote.

Labour Party legislator Grahame Morris said recognizing a Palestinian state could help break the impasse in peace negotiations before it was too late.

2. PARENTS OF ISIS HOSTAGE ADDRESS DEMANDS

5. FRENCHMAN WINS NOBEL FOR REGULATION

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The parents of an Indiana aid worker threatened with beheading by the Islamic State group said they broke their silence about their son’s yearlong captivity because “the dynamics have changed” and they fear for his life.

Paula and Ed Kassig said Monday they’ve been doing all they can to free 26-year-old Abdul-Rahman Kassig since he was captured in Syria more than a year ago.

STOCKHOLM (AP) — Frenchman Jean Tirole won the Nobel prize for economics Monday for finding ways to encourage better products and competitive prices in industries dominated by a few companies.

Tirole’s work is credited with helping shape the deregulation of industries in developed economies in the 1980s and 1990s. But he has also called for stronger oversight

A militant threatened Kassig’s beheading in an Oct. 3 video, in retaliation for U.S. bombing attacks. The couple told “CBS This Morning” the militants have issued demands beyond their power to meet.

“We have sent them back messages that we cannot do what you ask. We have tried. But we don’t have the power to do it,” Mrs. Kassig said. They did not say exactly what the militants demanded, beyond the mention of U.S. raids in the video.

of banks in the wake of the global financial crisis.

“I was incredibly surprised at the honor, and it took me half an hour to recoup [from the Nobel committee’s call],” Tirole, 61, said in an interview with the website nobelprize.org.

Tirole, works at the Toulouse School of Economics in France and has a doctorate from Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

08 - RAIN SHOWERS

THURSDAY Mostly cloudy with a chance for rain High: 60 Low: 51 07 - PERIODS OF RAIN

FRIDAY Partly sunny High: 64 Low: 44 02 - MOSTLY CLOUDY

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.

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

Periodicals postage paid in Muncie, Ind. 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.

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

Subscription rates: $75 for one year; $45 for one semester; $25 for summer subscription only. 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.

EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Emma Kate Fittes MANAGING EDITOR Matt McKinney

NEWS EDITOR Aric Chokey ASST. NEWS EDITOR Kaitlin Lange

FEATURES EDITOR Evie Lichtenwalter ASST. FEATURES EDITOR Bethannie Huffman

SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Jake Fox

FORUM EDITOR Daniel Brount MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty

ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Jordan Huffer DESIGN EDITOR Ashley Downing

ASST. DESIGN EDITOR Elizabeth Peck ART DIRECTOR Ellen Collier

DIGITAL EDITOR Devan Filchak GRAPHICS EDITOR Stephanie Redding

COPY CHIEF Daniel Brount SENIOR COPY EDITORS Melissa Jones Krista Sanford

Get connected with campus 24/7 Crossword ACROSS 1 Westminster landmark 6 Literary captain who says “I’d strike the sun if it insulted me” 10 Natural bandage 14 Witch 15 Decide, as a judge 16 Freight train hopper 17 Stolen pastries in “Alice in Wonderland” 18 Access using force 20 Say with certainty 21 “Get off the stage!”

22 Without any slack 23 Old-time fountain employee 25 Right-angle bend 26 Amigo 27 They’re earned by completing college courses 31 Shade 34 __ bear 37 Buffalo’s lake 38 1954 Oscar-winning Brando film, or where either half of 18-, 23-, 51- and 61-Across can literally be found 42 Gyro bread 43 Staircase pillar 44 Ultimate degree 45 Many a rush-hour rider

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

48 Drink often iced 50 Justice Dept. division 51 Like unabridged print dictionaries 56 Less biased 59 Wall-climbing plant 60 Bump off 61 Being attacked 63 Sudden power increase 64 Observes 65 Tablet operator 66 In base eight 67 Police crisis unit acronym 68 One of the deadly sins 69 Kick off DOWN 1 Attend to the duties of 2 “Well done!”

3 Yawning in class, say 4 Catch in a sting 5 “Certainly!”

6 Ann __, Michigan 7 “Impresario” memoirist Sol 8 Stein filler 9 Car that’s ready for the scrap heap 10 Side of a road 11 Egyptian Christian 12 Adam’s second son 13 More than lean

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR MONDAY

19 Leafy green 21 Later on the page 24 Joke 27 Group of workers 28 Appliance with a water reservoir 29 Shade 30 Late-night host Meyers 31 Beer flavoring 32 Curriculum part 33 James of jazz 35 Path to the pins 36 Consumed 39 Ergonomic keyboard feature 40 Second attempt 41 Hurried away 46 Bucks and does 47 Tongue-lashing 49 Kidnap 51 Adds to the staff 52 Stave off 53 Vital blood line 54 Groucho’s smoke 55 Prepared to be knighted 56 Make a scene 57 Once again 58 Creative spark 62 Pocatello sch.

63 Sea captain’s “Help!”

| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR MONDAY

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TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

THURSDAY Cross country hosts the Ball State Fall Invitational at the Elks Country Club. It will begin at 4 p.m.

FRIDAY The soccer team continues MAC play it hosts Western Michigan. The match is set to begin at 3:30 p.m.

Women’s volleyball will take on defending MAC champion Ohio at Worthen Arena. First serve will be at 7 p.m.

SOCCER: Team looks to return to MAC Championship

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Redshirt junior middle hitter Hayley Benson is a five-time winner of the MidAmerican Conference West Division Player of the Week. She has won three times this season.

MIDDLE HITTER VOTED AS MAC WEST DIVISION OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK

DN FILE PHOTO KAYLEEN MARIE

Freshman goalkeeper Alyssa Heintschel made her first collegiate start in the game against Kent State on Sunday. Heintschel has had a total of 15 saves this season.

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The defense has been able to stand tall no matter what kind of environment it is put into, as it also shut out Green Bay on the road on Aug. 24 and Delaware at

a neutral site on Sept. 12.

If the defense remains tough, Ball State could have the chance to return to MAC championship game.

Ball State reached the MAC

championship match last season with a strong defense and a goalkeeper in Layne Schramm, who was ranked in the top 50 in the nation.

Though last year’s perfor-

mance does put a lot of pressure on the defense to help Ball State return to the championship game, the Cardinals have performed well and look to improve as conference play continues.

Ball State middle hitter Hayley Benson has been named the MidAmerican Conference West Division Offensive Player of the Week, voted on by the MAC’s 12 head coaches.

The redshirt junior is now a five-time MAC weekly award winner, and has earned the honor three times this season.

In victories over Toledo and Buffalo, Benson led Ball State with 30 kills on a .569 attack percentage. She converted on 30-51 attacks with only one error through two matches.

Benson led the match in kills against Toledo with 16, and posted a season-best .609 attack percentage in the victory over Buffalo.

Benson leads the MAC in attack percentage in league-only matches, carrying a .465 mark entering the week. She ranks third in the league in this category for the season with a total .354 percentage.

The Cardinals return to action on Oct. 17 as they host the Ohio Bobcats.

– STAFF REPORTS

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY

Need Airport Transportation?

If you need a ride to or from the Indianapolis International Airport, the Ball State airport shuttle provides convenient and affordable service at the beginning of each semester and during holiday and semester breaks.

FALL BREAK 2014 SCHEDULE

• Cost is $55 per person, one way (nonrefundable)

From Ball State to the airport: Friday, October 17: 7 a.m., 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

• Reservations must be made 48 hours in advance

Saturday, October 18: 7 a.m.

From the airport to Ball State: Tuesday, October 21: 1:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

To make reservations, visit

bsu.edu/airportshuttle

• Campus pickup at LaFollette Complex (south entrance facing the R-2 parking lot) and Park Hall (H-4 parking lot near the loading dock) • Airport pickup in Zone 1 of the Ground Transportation Center on the lower level • Drop off to the campus location of your choice

5958-14 umc

5958 Airport Shuttle ad.indd 1

10/6/14 10:31 AM

PAGE 4 | TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 2011 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS/FEATURES

Urban Planning continues to grow Program improves RANKING FACTORS after reaccreditation, 30 percent opinion of planning educators curriculum review KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu

The Urban Planning graduate program at Ball State surpassed its scores from the last ranking in 2011 in this year’s Guide to Graduate Urban Planning Programs by Planetizen, an information network for the urban planning, design and development community.

This year, the department was ranked eighth in the Midwest, seventh nationally among programs not offering a Ph.D and seventh in top small programs.

The rankings were published in their fourth editor of the Guide to Graduate Urban Planning Programs.

James Brasuell, the managing editor of Planetizen, said to come up with the rankings, they use survey mechanisms, as well as some of their own research.

They did a survey of faculty around the country and asked their opinions on metrics about the quality of the programs.

Planetizen also used data that was publicly available about schools – like scores, retention rates and tuition costs.

“We tried to capture accurate data that reflected all the things students might consider when looking at graduate schools for planning,” Brasuell said. “Obviously, Ball State performed well on some or all of these metrics.

Ranking out of so many schools in any of those, within region and nationally is a huge ac-

HEART:

30 percent

program characteristics (size, enrollment, financial aid)

20 percent

faculty characteristics (tenured faculty, professional accreditation, diversity)

20 percent

student characteristics SOURCE: Planetizen

complishment by faculty and students of that school. It really reflects that they’re doing a lot of things well.”

Michael Burayidi, professor and chairperson of the department of urban planning, said the department was “hyped and excited” about the rankings.

He said he thought some of the changes that had been made to the department brought about the higher ranking.

About a year ago, the urban planning program underwent a reaccreditation of the program and it brought in faculty to review the program and curriculum.

Burayidi said the faculty was impressed with the curriculum, which was revised to be closely aligned with Planetizen.

One of the main changes was a requirement for students to take a class on geographic information systems, since that is a still required in almost all urban planning jobs.

“With this, it makes a more

DN FILE PHOTO SAVANNAH NEIL

The Urban Planning graduate program increased its scores from the last ranking in 2011. Michael Burayidi, professor and chairperson of the department of urban planning, thinks some changes that had been made to the department helped the ranking.

easier ease into the work place and allows students to do well in the planning practice,” Burayidi said.

Burayidi said they have also decreased the turnover within the department over the past five years, as well as increasing

the faculty population.

“We have been able to hire and retain high quality faculty,” Burayidi said. “That’s very important in delivering curriculum.”

The department also has opportunities to travel to plan-

Main actress taps into mother’s past for help | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Since her character works as a nurse in the war, Ervin consulted her own mother, who served in a similar capacity herself.

“One of the coolest things about this experience has been working with my mom,” said Ervin. “She was a nurse during wartime, and I’ve been able to draw a lot from her. I feel a lot more equipped to play this part because of her.”

In addition to having connections to the life of an actress in this show, the play also has connections to real women who were an integral part of the Vietnam War: the script is based on interviews with real people and tells the stories as they are.

“The government failed to make official lists of the women who served in Vietnam,” Kirk said. “More information concerning

DN PHOTO KAYLEEN MARIE.

Senior acting major Jessica Ervin, right, plays a half-Chinese/half-Italian hippie named LeeAnn in “A Piece of My Heart.” The show has connections to real women who were in the Vietnam War.

enemy weapons that were acquired exists than documentation regarding the 15,000 women who served

our country. This staggering reality made research difficult and the need to tell the story imperative.”

Senior acting major David Cole plays all of the male roles in the show, totaling to more than a dozen separate characters.

“I play anything from a nameless soldier you meet at an airport to boyfriends the girls have lost,” he said.

“I represent all of their memories: people they remember very well and others—they’ll never forget the moment, but they can’t remember the person.”

These kinds of moments come together to tell the story of these service women and their contribution to history.

Kirk said he hopes the audiences will come to a better understanding about the sacrifices of those who were “disregarded and denigrated” by history.

“This is a play about women who find victory through unthinkable tribulation,” he said.

“These women are nothing short of heroes.”

CDC urges Ebola procedure review Hospital training, support to increase following virus case | THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) — The government is telling the nation’s hospitals to “think Ebola.”

Every hospital must know how to diagnose Ebola in people who have been in West Africa and be ready to isolate a suspected case, Tom Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Monday.

He said the CDC is working to improve protections for hospital workers after a nurse caring for an Ebola patient in Dallas became the first person to become infected with the disease inside the U.S. “We have to rethink the way we address Ebola infection control,” Frieden said, “because even a single infection is unacceptable.”

The CDC is scrambling to in-

terview all staff of the Dallas said. As they get sicker, they hospital who could have been become more infectious and exposed to the patient, a Li- the amount of virus in their berian man who became sick bodily fluids increases putafter traveling to the United ting those caring for them at States and died at greater risk. the hospital. AnyThe CDC alone at risk will be ready was moniWe have to monitored, he said. toring about 50 Before the nurse’s rethink the way people who had illness, those who we address contact with the cared for that papatient, Thomas tient while he was Ebola infection Eric Duncan, bein isolation were control because fore he was hostold to check thempitalized. None selves for fever or even a single have developed signs of illness but symptoms. They infection is weren’t monitored are still within by health officials. unacceptable. the 21-day incuThe nurse self-rebation period. ported her fever.

Frieden said the TOM FRIEDEN, “We need to con- director of the Centers CDC is doubling sider the possibil- for Disease Control and down on Ebola ity that there could Prevention training and supbe additional cases, port for hospiparticularly among the health tals and health care workers. care workers who cared for But they still don’t know exthe index patient [the Libe- actly how the nurse, whose rian man] when he was so ill,” name was not released, was Frieden said. exposed to the virus despite Ebola patients aren’t conta- wearing the recommended gious until they begin expe- protective gear. riencing symptoms, Frieden On Sunday, Frieden said she

«

»

apparently became infected through some breach in the protocol for caring for Ebola patients. On Monday, Frieden offered an apology to health care workers who complained that it sounded like he was blaming the nurse instead of questioning whether the protocols and training she received were sufficient.

“I feel awful that a hospital worker became infected taking care of an Ebola patient,” Frieden said.

Frieden said CDC workers were at the Dallas hospital helping to make safety improvements as the staff member is treated.

Hospital workers across the country are the front line against Ebola, he said.

“The single most important thing for every hospital to know is taking a history of travel,” Frieden said. He said people who have been to Liberia, Sierra Leone or Guinea within the last 21 days and are exhibiting Ebola-like symptoms should immediately be placed in isolation.

ning conferences, which is another thing that Burayidi said most likely contributed to their ranking. He said they take more than 30 students to the professional planning conference every year and provide financial support for it.

This allows them to showcase some of their work and have a chance to expose it to professionals.

“It’s not enough to simply do good work,” Burayidi said. “If people don’t know what you’re doing, they wont recognize it.”

ADMISSIONS: Students show support for video process | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Kristen Pinheiro, senior director of communications at Goucher, said she does not fully know what to expect, but believes video applications are a good idea.

“Video applications will help some students best present themselves as to how they are going to be a good member of our community and a student who is engaged,” Pinheiro said.

In addition, Pinheiro said that video applications allow students to show their technological prowess.

“This is a medium that students are increasingly comfortable with. It’s something they understand, something that’s second nature to many of them ... It only makes sense to offer this as an alternative way to apply,” Pinheiro said.

Pinheiro said that the university expects 40 to 50 students to submit video applications this year.

Nevertheless, one Ball State student said he would have loved to have a video admissions process.

Kaler Nicholson, a freshman telecommunications major, said that a video application

might have helped him get into the honors college. The written application, Nicholson said, did not give him a chance to show some of his best traits.

“With a video application, you get to see the strongest qualities of students,” Nicholson said.

Other Ball State students expressed their interest in the video application process.

“I think it’s a really neat idea,” said John Baney, a graduate student in the Center for Communication and Information Sciences. “If it was around when I was applying to colleges, I could have said some things that I couldn’t say in a written application.”

Other students were uncertain as to the added personal value of a video admission.

“I like the idea, but I think I look better on paper than on video,” said Connor O’Laughlin, a sophomore communications major.

Pinheiro said that she still expects most students to submit written applications in the coming years, but added that Goucher’s new method is a revolutionary step forward.

“I think it’s starting a really important conversation around the admissions process,” she said.

HOSPITAL SAFETY GUIDELINES The CDC provides guidelines for hospitals in the prevention and control of Ebola transmission. These are the personal protective gear recommendations for health care personnel working with a potentially infected patient.

SEQUENCE FOR PUTTING ON NECESSARY PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Mask or respirator should fit snugly to face and cover bridge of nose to below the chin.

Ties or elastic band should be secure at middle of head and neck.

Isolation gown must fully cover torso from neck to knees, arms to end of wrists and be wrapped around the back and fastened.

Goggles or face shield must fit securely and shield eyes.

Gloves are equipped last and should extend to cover the wrist of the gown.

SOURCE: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

SAFE WORK PRACTICES •Keep hands away from face.

•Limit surfaces touched.

•Change gloves when torn or heavily contaminated.

•Wash hands immediately after removing all protective equipment.

MCT GRAPHIC

TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

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WELCOMING EXPERIENCE PROVIDES INSIGHT, PERSPECTIVE JACQUELYN BRAZZALE LET ME TRY

JACQUELYN BRAZZALE IS A JUNIOR JOURNALISM MAJOR AND WRITES ‘LET ME TRY’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO JACQUELYN AT JRBRAZZALE@BSU. EDU.

I won’t pretend that playing with the Ball State Wheelchair Basketball League for an hour per week gives me an insight into the life of any person with a disability.

Shooting hoops in a wheelchair didn’t give me an understanding of the daily struggles that a student may be faced with.

What I am taking away from this experience is a new perspective, not on what disabled students can’t do, but what they can do. That even though I may never be in their situation, there is a way for me to take a small step into their

world and create camaraderie and understanding through sports.

I’m not alone in that thinking.

“We’re out there sweating with each other, there is more [of] an understanding than there ever was before,” said Alex Wallace, a sports and exercise psychology and counseling graduate. “I have that ability within myself to cope and adapt and learn more about where possible disabled athletes in the future are coming from.”

I have heard before of ablebodied individuals receiving

LET ME

TRY

criticism for their attempts to step into a wheelchair and potentially replicate and capture some of the limitations a disabled person faces. And, before my first week on the court, I believed I might face that same disapproval.

Instead, I was greeted with welcome, encouragement and plenty of helpful tips that I definitely needed.

I found that no one was trying to simulate the experiences of a disabled student, but simply there to play ball with their friends.

Playing with this league every Tuesday night is not about the chairs or the limitations. It is not about what anybody can or cannot do. It

is about a game and the people playing that game coming together on the court.

“Wheelchair basketball is a different game than regular basketball to a certain extent. It’s not about getting able-bodied people in here to see what the people with disabilities are doing,” Matthew Marshall, a junior chemistry and pre-med major, said. “It’s about getting people to come out, have a good time and play some basketball and see that this is a real sport. This isn’t a substitute for anything.

This is just what we do.”

For me, I have found that understanding does not come from learning about a person’s disabil-

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DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

Sophomore elementary education major Noah Getts goes to play defense after making the first basket of the wheelchair basketball game.

Wheelchair basketball is played at 7 p.m. every Tuesday on Court 4 at the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center.

ity. Understanding comes from working, sweating, winning and losing to-

gether in a level playing field--or, in this case, a level playing court.

The Daily News encourages its readers to voice their views on legislative issues. The following legislators represent the Ball State community:

SEN. TIM LANANE Indiana Dist. 25 200 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, IN 46204 1-800-382-9467

U.S. SEN. JOSEPH DONNELLY B33 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-4814

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U.S. SEN. DAN COATS 493 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC, 20510 (202) 224-5623

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9. You can get too much of a good thing. Minimize risks. Make this your last bet of the game. Friends help you advance. Travel plans could change. Don’t jump to conclusions, overindulge, or overlook family responsibilities. Domestic bliss seduces.

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

PAGE 6 | TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

FORUM

FILM OFFERS FRESH TAKE ON OLD HORROR MOVIE ELEMENTS ANNA BOWMAN FILM ANNALYSIS ANNA BOWMAN IS A JUNIOR ENGLISH AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS MAJOR AND WRITES ‘FILM ANNALYSIS’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO ANNA AT AABOWMAN@BSU.EDU.

Radio static, wild sewing machines, a popcorn inferno that no one started — these are just a few things that will get your blood pumping while you watch the prequel to “The Conjuring.”

“Annabelle” starts with the cult murder of neighbors and continues with the satanic haunting of a vintage children’s toy. Though the central figure is a doll, which has been done numerous times, this movie offers a fresh take on how to fight the evil within it.

The pacing, a vital element in horror movies, is spot-on, from the moment there is a disturbance in the house next door to the time it takes for demons to get what they want. In many scary movies, once the audience is scared once, the pacing becomes predictable, but “Annabelle” drags on the suspense until just the right moment.

However, a word of warning to those with sensitive ears: sound is used several times to shock the audience. “Annabelle” does not rely too heavily on this technique, but there are still quite a few intense jolts in the audio to be aware of. By doing this, “Annabelle” got the biggest jumps from the audience without overusing grotesque visuals for shock value.

There are many iconic visuals to take note of in the film, such as writings in blood, child-like drawings of murder and disturbed young girls, who have become quite popular in recent years.

Although these images are ubiquitous in horror movies, “Annabelle” is successful in making them relevant to the subject matter.

This is mainly due to the writing, which is good at incorporating small details that would later become relevant to the film. The storyline is fairly straightforward, but it takes several turns to keep the audience from guessing the ending. The dialogue, while not necessarily original, is not obnoxiously cliché. The banter between husband and wife is funny enough to sustain interest in between the moments of fright.

As far as acting goes, ironically-named actress Annabelle Wallis plays a convincing mother.

There is a true desperation evident in the way she behaves toward her character’s child and the delivery of her lines is natural and keeps with the mood of the scene. The real actress to look out for is Alfre Woodard. She plays a friend of the family, and her power to misdirect the audience is something very few actors can accomplish in such few scenes.

The cinematography used in “Annabelle” is very succinct. There are not many superfluous gore shots, and the shots that do include carnage are integral to the scene. There is a lot of variety in the types of shots used as well. One of the best shots

PHOTO COURTESY OF RHINOSHORROR.COM

in the movie is a sideways angle of the main character at the climax of the movie. It only happens once, but the out-of-control effect it creates played an important role in the scene.

For classic cult movie fans, “Annabelle” is reminiscent of “Rosemary’s Baby,” a horror film from 1968. Though the two movies have very different endings, they both include a strong female lead, nosy neighbors and the presence of demons.

Demons are common in many scary movies, but the issue with “Annabelle” and “Rosemary’s Baby” is the exposition of the demons’ faces. Usually, fear of the unknown is the weapon of choice in horror films, but for these two, the face of the demon is clear and unyielding. Not only that, but the effects used in “Annabelle” for the demon were unoriginal and obviously simulated. This seems to be a weakness, as it leaves no mystery or realistic graphics to keep the audience interested, and for both films, the representation is fairly cliché.

The main issue of “Annabelle” is its representation of evil. Not only does it show the face of the demons conducting the haunting, but it also has far too many characters acting against the protagonists. A horror film should have one, or maybe two main antagonists throughout the story, or it gets confusing. The fact that there are at least four means that there should have been more of a focus on where exactly the evil comes from.

Nevertheless, if your taste is akin to strong suspense, minimum gore and demonic plot points, Annabelle is a film worth watching.

Rating: 4/5

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