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TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 2014

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Voting for Indiana mid-term elections began today at 6 a.m. and ends at 6 p.m. To find your designated polling location, visit indianavoters.in.gov.

Violence, beheading isn’t Islamaphobia, columnist says.

SEE PAGE 5

DETAILS OF MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR ESPN DEAL STILL

UNKNOWN $ _ _ , , ___ ___ DN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION KIRA RIDER

Contract extension increases annual value ‘significantly’ through 2026-27 DAKOTA CRAWFORD ENTERPRISE REPORTER

A

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@DakotaCrawford_

10-year contract extension between ESPN and the MidAmerican Conference signed in August will increase exposure and revenue for member schools. It’s unclear, however, just how much funding is slated to grow.

MAC Commissioner Jon Steinbrecher said the contract’s annual value jumped significantly under the extension through 2026-27. When asked to confirm reports from ESPN’s Brett McMurphy that the conference would pocket $100 million over the life of the contract, Steinbrecher hesitated to offer any ballpark figures.

“Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet,” he said.

Television revenue, NCAA Tournament Units and College Football Playoff payouts, among other items, are combined in Ball State’s 2013-14 athletic budget and listed as an “NCAA funding allocation” — worth $780,000 last year.

EXPECTED BENEFITS OF EXTENSION • Digital component: Makes every men’s basketball game accessible online in the next three or four years • I ndividual school’s television revenue could be around $670,000, according to other reports.

•H elps offset other costs, said former athletic director Bill Scholl •H elps Ball State athletics “look at doing some extra stuff,” Scholl said. He could not specify.

•T hree universities per year will be prepared to live stream football, men’s and women’s basketball and Olympic sports through ESPN3’s website in the contract’s early stages

« Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet. » JON STEINBRECHER, MAC Commissioner

See TV DEAL, page 4

Brothers aims for alternative feel Dress code, tidiness looks to draw diverse crowd to Village area SKELLY CHIEF REPORTER | ROSE rmskelly@bsu.edu After four weeks of business, some students said Brothers Bar & Grill is setting the standard for bars in the Village.

“It’s really nice and seems classy,” said Austin Smith, a senior psychology student. “Sometimes I go to some of the other bars that are here, and [they] feel dirty, the floor is sticky, the environment isn’t nice.”

Smith said he thinks Brothers will change the local bar scene.

“It’s a nice bar, I think it’s really going to expand how the Village looks as a unit,” Smith said. “It’s definitely one of the better bars in the area.”

General Manager Thad Thomas said the business stresses the importance of be-

MUNCIE, INDIANA

day for all ages, parents, children,” Thomas said. “At night we’re trying to [attract] TA’s, professors, students, everyone. We try to reach them all.”

Thomas said Brothers offers a different atmosphere than other bars and restaurants in the area. He said that the business is trying to reach all markets, not just college students or families, and that is what sets them apart.

The bar also implements a dress code during the weekends, which bans camouflage, cut-off shirts, athletic shorts, bandanas and plain DN FILE PHOTO JORDAN HUFFER white T -shirts.

Brothers, the new bar and grill in the village, is setting the standard for businesses in Jade Proctor, a senior the area, some students say. The business prides itself on being clean and is trying to nursing major, doesn’t think reach a wide audience of clients.

Brothers is setting a new ing well kept. make sure it’s always as clean standard for bars. She said “We’re going for clean, as as possible.”

Brothers is comparable to clean as we can be,” Thomas Still, Thomas would not say Scotty’s, and that people are said. “Every night we’re deep how well the restaurant has being drawn in by the novelty cleaning, and we have a check- done financially. of the new bar. list we go through and just “It’s a restaurant during the See BROTHERS, page 3

IF YOU WANT TO GRADUATE IN MAY, DON’T FORGET TO APPLY AT MY.BSU.EDU. YOU’RE WELCOME.

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The Colts will come to Muncie on Wednesday as part of the College Tailgate Tour.

The event will include: Colts In Motion, the team’s interactive traveling museum, cheerleader autographs and poster giveaway.

COLTS IN MOTION TO VISIT FOR TAILGATE Colts In Motion, the team’s interactive traveling museum, will visit Ball State on Nov. 5 for the fifth stop of its College Tailgate Tour.

Fans will have a chance to win Colts prizes including one of three pairs of Colts versus Patriots tickets or a football signed by linebacker Jerrell Freeman. The tour will also feature an exclusive giveaway for the first 50 fans to visit Colts In Motion.

Colts cheerleaders Olivia, a Ball State graduate, and Brittany will be at the event signing autographs from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

The tour will also feature an inflatable QB Challenge that will be stationed along with the interactive traveling museum in RV Row, south of the white and gold parking lots outside of Scheumann Stadium prior to the Ball State game against Northern Illinois.

Colts In Motion will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Kickoff for the Cardinals’ matchup with the Huskies is set for 8 p.m.

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

– STAFF REPORTS

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

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Today is going to be moderately breezy, mostly cloudy,and rainy. Luckily it will not be unbearably cold.

Temperatures start to decrease throughout the week.​ -- Ashley Baldwin, WCRD weather forecaster 9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

10. DRIZZLE

VOL. 94, ISSUE 44

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

PAGE 2 | TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

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

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3. SENATE ELECTIONS TO RATTLE ECONOMY

NEW YORK (AP) — Thirteen years after the 9/11 terrorist attack, the resurrected World Trade Center has opened for business — marking an emotional milestone for both New Yorkers and the nation.

Some staffers of publishing giant Conde Nast began working at One World Trade Center on Monday. The 104-story, $3.9-billion skyscraper dominates the Manhattan skyline. The publishing giant becomes the first commercial tenant in America’s tallest building.

“The New York City skyline is whole again, as One World Trade Center takes its place in Lower Manhattan,” said Patrick Foye, executive director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which owns both the building and the World Trade Center site.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The midterm slugfest for control of the U.S. Senate could have far-reaching effects on the economy.

Tuesday’s elections come just as U.S. growth has been showing consistent improvement, thanks in part to a congressional truce on budget fights. Previous such fights shut down the government and raised the specter of a default on the federal debt. A repeat of either could damage the economic recovery.

If Democrats retain control of the Senate, the cease-fire could hold, analysts

say. But it could dissolve with a takeover that gives Republicans control of both chambers and potentially emboldens them to intensify their conflicts with a lame-duck Democratic White House.

Republicans already control the House and are expected to maintain and even expand their majority in that chamber.

Addressing the prospect of a Republican takeover of the Senate, Jack Ablin, chief investment officer at BMO Private Bank, said, “My sense is it will only harden the tension that’s in place.”

4. U.S. ARAB ALLIES MAKE PACT AGAINST ISIS MCT PHOTO

The Sept. 11 Memorial North Pool and One World Trade Center at night on Wed. Oct. 8, in New York.

2. WOMAN DIES BY SUICIDE FOLLOWING DEBATE PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Brittany Maynard stuck by her decision.

The woman with brain cancer who revived a national debate about physicianassisted suicide ended her life Saturday by swallowing lethal drugs made available under an Oregon law allowing terminally ill people to choose when to die. She would have been 30 on Nov. 19.

Maynard had been in the spotlight for about a month since publicizing that she and her husband, Dan Diaz, moved to Portland from Northern California so that she could take advantage of the

THE FORECAST

Oregon law. She told journalists she planned to die Nov. 1, shortly after her husband’s birthday, but reserved the right to move the date forward or push it back.

“She died as she intended — peacefully in her bedroom, in the arms of her loved ones,” said Sean Crowley, a spokesman for the advocacy group Compassion & Choices.

Crowley said Maynard “suffered increasingly frequent and longer seizures, severe head and neck pain and strokelike symptoms.”

CAIRO (AP) — Four U.S. Arab allies - Egypt, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait - are discussing the creation of a military pact to take on Islamic militants, with the possibility of a joint force to intervene around the Middle East, The Associated Press has learned.

The alliance would also serve as a show of strength to counterbalance their traditional rival, Shiite-dominated,

Iran. Two countries are seen as potential locations for the alliance to act, senior Egyptian military officials said: Libya, where Islamic militants have taken over several cities, and Yemen.

The discussions reflect a new assertiveness among the Middle East’s Sunni powerhouses, whose governments have come to see Sunni Islamic militants and Islamist political movements as a threat.

5. TOURIST ROCKET EXPLODES IN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES (AP) — A space tourism rocket broke apart in flight over California’s Mojave Desert after a device to slow the experimental spaceship’s descent deployed too soon, federal investigators said.

National Transportation Safety Board Acting Chairman Christo-

pher Hart said the cause of Friday’s crash of Virgin Galactic’s SpaceShipTwo has not been determined, but investigators found the “feathering” system — which rotates the tail to create drag — was activated before the craft reached the appropriate speed.

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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.

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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 Makeup or final 5 Olympics segment 10 Elaborate dance 14 Golf clinic topic 15 “The Lincoln Lawyer” actress Marisa 16 With 41-Across, plant source of cosmetic additives 17 Rowboat pair 18 Hot-looking dude 20 GPS part: Abbr.

21 Yeses in Congress 22 Labor day arrival?

23 Powerful engine 25 650, to Augustus 26 Unsavory-sounding Cajun side 31 Does a general’s job 35 “Be that __ may ...”

36 Work in the cockpit 38 __-de-sac 39 Maker of the Air Max athletic shoe 40 Rich cake 41 See 16-Across 42 Extremity sporting a ring, maybe 43 Lyricist Johnny 44 “Terrible” ruler 45 Come next 47 Taiwanese LPGA star who is the youngest golfer

EDITED BY RICH NORRIS AND JOYCE LEWIS

to win five major championships 49 ‘60s militant campus gp.

51 Fax button 52 Slacks measure 55 It’s cut before dealing 58 Most like it hot 60 Nook Tablet rival 62 Angler’s artificial fly, e.g.

63 Monogram ltr.

64 Yippies co-founder Hoffman 65 Major exporter of handmade carpets 66 “What did I __ deserve this?”

67 Takes a chance on 68 Country, and word that can be appended to the three-letter ending of 18-, 26-, 47- or 60-Across DOWN 1 Self-perceptions 2 One of Superman’s powers 3 Bombing attacks 4 AWOL pursuers 5 Online marketplace for handmade goods 6 Cast a ballot 7 Flightless birds

Sudoku CROSSWORD SOLUTION FOR MONDAY

8 Actor Beatty 9 Like a mouse 10 Confuse 11 A, in radio code 12 Pork cut 13 Pre-Easter season 19 Ben or Sam 21 “__ luck?”

24 Suffix with kitchen 26 “Inferno” poet 27 Hourly charge 28 Old piano key material 29 About, in dates 30 Moth-__: tattered 32 Pet detective of film 33 “Hungry Like the Wolf” rockers 34 “Hit the road” or “hit the books” 37 Actress Hatcher 41 Workbench clamp 43 Reward for a hero 46 At ease with 48 “Shame on you!”

50 Eyeliner problem 52 “Just joking” 53 Boy, in Bogotá 54 Bad mood 55 “That’s mine!”

56 ‘70s-’80s heartthrob Estrada 57 So-so grades 59 Curve in the road 61 G-man’s org.

62 “__ Abner”

| BY MICHAEL MEPHAM

SUDOKU SOLUTION FOR MONDAY

TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

NEWS

Taboo talk examines depression

Campus organization to address common myths, stereotypes ROSE SKELLY CHIEF REPORTER | rmskelly@bsu.edu Sex, politics and religion are just three of the things regularly discussed at Taboo Tuesdays, a twice-monthly forum hosted by MOSAIC. At the meetings, Peer Advocacy Leaders, or PALs, introduce controversial or “taboo” topics and allow students to discuss their own opinions about the issues. PALs are also students of

the university.

Tonight’s topic is Depression Misunderstood and will cover misconceptions and stereotypes about depression.

Chelsea Smith, a junior community activism and development major, is one of the Peer Advocacy Leaders running the meeting, which starts at 7 p.m. in the Student Center, room 302.

“It’s going to be a touchy topic but that’s what Taboo Tuesdays are for,” Smith said.

One October meeting focused on whether revealing Halloween costumes are demeaning to women. The PAL leading the group, Janie Fulling, a sophomore telecommunications ma-

jor, opened the discussion with a video clip from the movie “Mean Girls” and encouraged the attendees to share their opinions on it.

Throughout the hour, the discussion branched into why women’s costumes are so revealing, why women choose to wear such costumes and how gender plays a role in Halloween celebrations.

Natalie Richardson, a freshman biology and pre-med major, attended Taboo Tuesday for the first time in October. She believes discussing social issues is important because sometimes people just accept things the way they are.

Richardson also said that talking about these issues helps reinforce her own beliefs on the subjects.

“I think [Taboo Tuesdays are] helpful because they give a new perspective to someone who is ignorant about [a] topic,” Richardson said. “[They] also force someone to reevaluate their own position and how to explain it to someone else.”

Tonilee Meter, a junior speechlanguage pathology and Spanish major and a PAL, said that these meetings help students become more aware of social justice issues.

“Taboo Tuesdays provide a safe listening and learning en-

searching the memorial and ans Memorial was almost not realized it had a “much deep- built because of how unusual er narrative that needed to the memorial looked and who be told.” designed the memorial. The Kosinski recruited a few design of the memorial was classmates and friends, all left up to a competition, and a Ball State stuYale Architecture dents, to help student named him with the docJust being able Maya Lin won umentary. Three the competition, of the crew mem- to hear those which was upsetbers have been stories personally ting to many peonominated for ple, Kosinski said. regional Emmy’s. from [the veterans] He said the “Just being able and getting to traditional meto hear those stomorials were ries personally build a relationship patriotic and from [the veter- with them was very “America,” ans] and getting which is quite to build a relation- amazing. different from ship with them Lin’s design, was amazing,” KAYLA SPRAYUE, which is a simsaid Kayla Spra- Ball State graduate and ple wall at a 130 executive producer yue, a Ball State degree angle, graduate and one built into the of the executive earth, displayproducers of the film. ing the names of people who Sprayue said most of the died in the Vietnam War. veterans weren’t comfortKosinksi said war memoable talking about their rials previous to Vietnam’s stories at first. were large, grandiose and had “Watching them open up a lot of statues. Instead Yin’s was beneficial for both of us,” design had the 140 slabs of she said. black granite carved with the There was much controversy names of the casualties of the surrounding the building of the Vietnam War. memorial. The Vietnam Veter“The Vietnam Veterans Me-

morial is way different than [the World War II memorial].

It puts a real face on the cost of war,” Kosinski said. “People didn’t like that the memorial was built into the ground, and didn’t like that it memorialized the dead.”

The film tells the story of the wall becoming a healing place for veterans and family. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial began the “phenomenon” of leaving personal belongings, flowers and letters at memorials, said Sprayue, which is why this memorial is called “The Healing Wall.”

The documentary premiered on Oct. 22 at the Heartland Film Festival in Indianapolis.

Kosinski said making this documentary has changed his perspective, and made him more appreciative of veterans and military personnel.

“First, I want people to understand how the unconventional aspects of the landscape architecture made this such a special monument, I want the documentary to be educational. But more importantly, I want [the audience] to have the same experience I had. I want them to be appreciative of our freedom,” Kosinski said.

vironment for students to talk about things that are ‘taboo’ and frequently discouraged to discuss in our society,” Meter said.

“Our hope in facilitating these difficult discussions is that students will be able to listen and learn from each other, creating greater intergroup understanding and awareness, and promote change through that.”

MOSAIC is a campus organization founded in Fall 2013. Its main purpose is to host workshops to educate and inform students on campus. The workshop topics include human trafficking, disability awareness and gender issues. Taboo Tuesdays are a new event this semester.

Vietnam documentary to air on PBS BROTHERS:

Student-made film features memorial, veteran experiences LAURA ARWOOD STAFF REPORTER | llarwood@bsu.edu A documentary shot, produced, directed and edited by all Ball State students will run on WIPB (PBS) Thanksgiving week.

“The Healing Wall,” a documentary directed by Ball State graduate student Chris Kosinski, is about the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C. Kosinski and a few classmates began the documentary in an immersive learning class. The documentary showcases how the unconventional aspects of the memorial lead to healing for veterans and family.

Kosinski met his executive producers and cinematographer in an immersive learning class, but they made the project on their own. “[‘The Healing Wall’] was not for a grade, it was not for a class. We just did it while we were all in a class,” said Kosinski, who began re-

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| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I think it looks newer, for sure,” Proctor said. “But if you’re comparing it to Scotty’s I think it would just be the newness of it [that people are attracted to], rather than the classiness.”

Thomas said he expected people to come in because it was new, but that after three and a half weeks he is still happy with the amount of customers coming in. He said the staff is going to keep providing good service to entice customers to return.

“We’re just trying to do a really good job on all aspects, trying to do a good job with the service, the food, the pricing,” Thomas said. “We try to be really competitive, [have] a lot of really good specials … a lot of that’s going to help [business] from really tapering off too much on us.”

While most of their marketing is done on a corporate level, Thomas said the business is specifically reaching out to college students through Twitter. Drink specials are posted there, along with contests and information about its T-shirt giveaway that is run weekly.

At the time of publication, the Brothers - Muncie Twitter profile had 2,187 followers.

UPCOMING TABOO TUESDAYS • NOV. 18 • DEC. 2

Fulling said MOSAIC helps students step out of their comfort zone and learn more about the world.

“It’s easy to get in a bubble in college -- to stop keeping up with the news, to use language that’s offensive without thinking about it … to distance yourself from social justice issues in college,” Fulling said. “Through MOSAIC, we strive to get students to break out of their bubbles and challenge their own ways of thinking in regards to the rest of the world.”

Proctor also said while the drinks were reasonably priced, the waiting times have been long and the bar has been crowded – typical wait times are 20 to 30 minutes.

MaryAnn Oehlerking, a chef, waiter and bartender at the Locker Room, said she doesn’t think Brothers is taking any business away from her bar.

“It hasn’t really been a detriment to our side of the Village,” Oehlerking said. “We have a pretty loyal group of people that come in here.”

Oehlerking said the Locker Room has a friendly environment, which is what keeps the customers coming back.

“I think it’s more of a laidback kind of environment,” Oehlerking said. “We get pretty busy in here, but there’s more of a personable interaction between the customers and the bartenders and the employees that work here.”

Thomas said he hopes to continue to attract more people in the future, especially Ball State alumni. “[Brothers] is new, but it’s got a good comfortable feeling to it,” Thomas said. “I think it’s going to attract a lot of people for a while as long was we do our end on the service and the food … hopefully we’re here for a while.”

PAGE 4 | TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SPORTS

WEDNESDAY The football team looks to extend its two game winning streak as it hosts Northern Illinois at 8 p.m.

SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS

FRIDAY The Ball State soccer team travels to take on top seed Buffalo in the MAC Tournament. It begins at 4 p.m.

Women’s volleyball looks to build on its latest win as it battles with Central Michigan on the road at 7 p.m.

Inconsistency prevents winning record Team finished 6th in MAC with 1-5 conference record

|

ROBBY GENERAL STAFF REPORTER rjgeneral@bsu.edu

The Ball State field hockey team finished its 2014 season on Saturday, losing 6-3 to Miami University to finish in sixth place in the Mid-American Conference.

Overall, inconsistency prevented the Cardinals from a winning record, as the team finished 5-11 overall and 1-5 in conference.

“There were a lot of issues that we have to work out,” head coach Beth Maddox said.

After beginning the year with three consecutive wins, the Cardinals dropped their next seven matches, falling four games under .500.

The team appeared to get back on track after consecutive wins against conference opponent Missouri State and then No. 20 ranked Michigan State from the Big 10, but the Cardinals would lose the remainder of their matches.

The most prevalent issue for

Ball State was its consistency from match to match, with Maddox citing the team’s overall conditioning and the ability to finish strong as additional aspects for the program to improve.

“Fitness was a huge issue for us this season,” Maddox said. “We’re going to work really hard to fix that.”

Five times throughout the season, the Cardinals ended up losing a game in which

they were tied or winning.

Despite offensive inconsistency, junior goalkeeper Shelby Henley finished the season nationally ranked 21st in saves per game with 5.73 and 57th with a .657 save percentage.

As the Cardinals look to next year, they will see two seniors, midfielders Tori Widrick and Tarel Teach, graduate.

“We have a good group, it

Lembo’s

ABOVE: After a 5-11 season, the Ball State field hockey team is learning from their mistakes for a better performance next season. Coach Beth Maddox cited fitness as an issue from the season. DN FILE PHOTO KAITI SULLIVAN LEFT: Despite a dismal season for the team, goalkeeper Shelby Henley finished the season with a national ranking. DN FILE PHOTO TAYLOR IRBY

will just be a different team,” Maddox said with tears in her eyes. “You can’t replace them, but you can still build around

what you already have.”

Ball State is not eligible to play in the MAC Championship tournament next week-

end. In order to be eligible for the postseason, a school must finish as a top four seed in the conference standings.

A breakdown of the football head coach’s weekly press conference

Language

DAVID POLASKI DAVID POLASKI IS THE CHIEF FOOTBALL REPORTER FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HE FOLLOWS THE TEAM ON A CONSISTENT BASIS, TRAVELING TO ROAD GAMES AND ATTENDING PRACTICE REGULARLY.

Q: With Ben Ingle and Martez Hester both listed as questionable, how do those injuries and the depth around them affect how you approach slowing down the Northern Illinois offense?

A: “Those are two of our better and more veteran players … if it means Sean Wiggins and Dedrick Cromartie are playing more, it might be a baptism for those guys.”

Q: Do you have a sense yet of how much Horactio Banks might be available?

A: “He’s nursing that hamstring, he’s working his way back in. I thought he did a few things Thursday that I didn’t know or think that he might be ready to do.”

Q: Is there any more excitement going up against this team?

It feels like there’s been a real rivalry over the past few years.

A: “For it to really be a rivalry, you have to win some of them … we’ve got to find a way to knock these guys off at some point, and it’s not easy.”

TV DEAL:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 According to the report from McMurphy, member schools’ annual television revenue alone would be around $670,000. Though unable to confirm what the new income will be, former Ball State athletic director Bill Scholl said the contract’s value would be substantial in the long run.

“It is probably less significant on the front end,” he said in an October interview. “It’s actually allowed us to look at doing some extra stuff around our programs in the next year or two.”

Interim athletic director Brian Hardin couldn’t say where any additional funds would be used, specifically. The NCAA allocation in the athletic budget isn’t often earmarked for any one purpose. It just helps offset other costs. Hardin added that

he wouldn’t know the full increase until the contract’s first year had cycled through.

Steinbrecher was, however, able to clarify a number of elements within the contract such as conference-wide digital broadcasting expansion. In the early stages of the contract, three universities per year will be prepared to live stream football, men’s and women’s basketball and Olympic sports through ESPN3’s website.

“We’re investing and doing some things that will allow them to provide the software and various other things necessary to provide the productions at the level that are expected,” Steinbrecher said.

As of now, every MAC school has linked an ESPN3 web portal to their home athletic websites. Buffalo, Central Michigan and Northern Illinois will be the first three schools prepped for the full digital package.

ESPN has completed a technology audit at Ball State to

David’s Explanation Northern Illinois brings one of the most diverse offenses in the Mid-American Conference, and would be difficult for Ball State to slow down even if the Cardinals defense was fully healthy. Cromartie has been starting the past few games and is getting into a rhythm, and Wiggins does have experience working in the defense. But there’s little doubt that the defense takes a step back when Ingle and Hester aren’t on the field.

David’s Explanation Banks has missed the last few games with a hamstring injury and was listed as questionable on the depth chart released on Friday. With him out, Jahwan Edwards has seen his workload increase and Teddy Williamson has received a few extra carries. However, Banks provides an extra dimension that’s missing when he’s out.

David’s Explanation Ball State has played some close games against Northern Illinois over the past few seasons, some of them with the MAC West division on the line. Each time, the Huskies have come out on top. It’s clear there’s a mutual respect between the programs, and they both have a strong desire to beat each other, the foundation for a solid rivalry.

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Ball State fans will have a lot more to cheer about once the details of the multimillion dollar ESPN, MAC deal are released. The contract, which is for 10 years, will bring an untold amount of money to Ball State Athletics.

see how feasible the necessary changes are at this time.

Ball State could be in the second grouping of three schools, Scholl said. Though he believes technology here was

no issue, Scholl didn’t want to commit to the “significant budget component” required early on for the upgrades.

ESPN will cover some of the charges as well.

“I think [ESPN] needed to move more quickly than we were prepared to have that discussion on the financial side,” he said.

There won’t likely be a jump in the number of games live broadcasted on ESPN television, but the digital component is expected to make every men’s basketball game in three to four years accessible online.

Steinbrecher and his longtime acquaintance Brooke Magnus, ESPN vice president of programming and acquisitions, only began seriously discussing this deal about a year ago. Steinbrecher said the MAC was bringing “significant value” to ESPN for some time.

On top of that, other conferences have inked new television deals as they underwent major realignment, putting the MAC even further behind the curve.

“We were the only FBS conference in the last decade that has neither added nor lost

a full-member institution,” Steinbrecher said. “We didn’t have the opportunity to reopen our deal.”

Just like in the previous deal, there will be no contractual look-ins that would allow for early renegotiation of the contract. In recent years the MAC has gained momentum in branding and television ratings. Last season’s midweek football game between Ball State and Northern Illinois that essentially decided the MAC championship drew more than 1 million viewers.

Football head coach and associate athletic director Pete Lembo said Ball State will continue to benefit from those high-scoring, competitive midweek football games being televised to a national audience.

“We play a mid-week game, and several million people watch,” Lembo said. “What that does for the university — it’s hard to put a value on that, in terms of dollars.”

TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

FORUM

DENOUNCEMENT OF ISIS IS NOT ISLAMOPHOBIC ANNA WIEGAND TOWER OF BABEL ANNA WIEGAND IS A JUNIOR INTEGRATED STUDIES MAJOR AND WRITES ‘TOWER OF BABEL’ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO ANNA AT ACWIEGAND@BSU. EDU.

If condemning the recent beheadings of four journalists and aid workers makes me “Islamophobic,” then I guess I am.

But that is not what Islamophobia is.

The National Union of Students in Britain recently rejected a supposedly Islamophobic motion denouncing the Islamic State and supporting the Kurdish forces fighting against it, igniting a flare of controversy in the process.

This is certainly not the first argument that has arisen since ISIS started making news this summer. In September, 35 student groups protested Yale University’s decision to invite Ayaan Hirsi Ali, an activist, author and vehement critic of Islam, to speak on campus.

As a former Muslim who experienced genital mutilation as a child and the murder of her friend by Islamic extremists, Hirsi Ali has numerous reasons

to dislike Islam. She doesn’t mince words, and some have labeled previous statements concerning her former religion as hate speech.

The Yale Atheists, Humanists and Agnostics was one of the groups protesting her invitation to speak. As Hirsi Ali is an atheist, this provoked outrage from many, including prominent author and scientist Richard Dawkins, who shamed the students for hindering free speech.

Should criticisms of Islam be considered hate speech?

Muslims unquestionably have the right to feel comfortable and accepted in the place where they live and study. Nothing about Hirsi Ali’s views is comfortable, but she isn’t calling for anyone to be beheaded.

Since 9/11, many Muslims have wrongfully faced increased levels of discrimination and

hatred, which no one should have to deal with in a country that promises freedom of religion. With this country’s history of discrimination, it’s not surprising that some are hesitant to denounce a group of people. However, it’s not hateful nor Islamophobic to say that the group committing massacres and beheadings should be stopped.

By not denouncing ISIS, you’re basically saying that they have a valid interpretation of Islam. At some point, you have to define what is acceptable and what is not. In order to figure out how to stop the atrocities, every voice needs to be heard, including the unpopular ones.

The critics aren’t critical for no reason.

Recently ISIS has threatened to behead Peter Kassig, a veteran and medical worker from Indianapolis. On Nov. 2, ISIS executed at least 50 members of

the Iraqi Sunni Albu Nimr tribe.

Instead of putting energy into being politically correct, spend time supporting the people who are working for peace within the religion to fight extremism.

Perhaps the most widely known example is Malala Yousafzai, a Pakistani student who survived being shot by a member of the Taliban and recently became the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for her work in promoting education for girls.

Tolerance is an important quality to have in a diverse world, but tolerating someone’s willingness to kill people is irrational. Hirsi Ali may have harsh views about Islam, but she is not the problem.

The problem is anyone prepared to kill innocent people in the name of God, and we should be willing to support the people who would stop them, regardless of their religion.

DN| Classifieds

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

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

The editor reserves the right to edit and condense submissions.

The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld for compelling reasons, such as physical harm to the author. The editor decides this on an individual basis and must consult the writer before withholding the name.

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

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

BallStateDaily.com/Classified

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Get connected with campus Today’s Birthday (11/4/14) Personal power and confidence come with highoctane results this year. Your influence grows with your professional stature. Work gets especially fun after 3/20, with creativity and romantic diversions.

After 4/4, peace and quiet take on new importance. Meditation, spiritual inquiry and planning take priority. Tune your actions to your heart’s pitch for satisfaction and happiness.

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

Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9. You’re in charge.

Don’t be afraid. Be obsessed with details. Review an intended action to avoid unpleasant surprises. Your list of things to do grows. Clean as you go. Postpone a shopping trip. Listen to your heart.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. A surprising development in a group setting inspires action. Stifle your aggression (or channel it into art or music). A distant power figure enters the game. The pressure on you eases soon. Keep a low, inexpensive profile.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 7. Breakdowns keep your focus on immediate necessities. Hold your temper. Start with a plan. Keep cool, even if someone does crazy things. Keep costs down. Compromise and tact are required. Encourage creative thinking and find the comedy.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Things could get chaotic and expensive. Cut entertainment spending.

Don’t fall for a sob story. Heed cautionary warnings. Don’t try a new method yet. A fascinating discovery arises from a brilliant suggestion or idea. Practice leads to perfection.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8. Get your homework done before going to play. An unexpected windfall comes from handling details early. Shipping and travels discover delays or deviations... stick close to home and handle fundamental priorities. Clean something. Make choices and declare them.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Postpone travel.

Breakdowns require attention. Actions could seem to backfire. Take it slow. Let circumstances dictate the time.

Don’t jump the gun. Listen to your heart. Make requests, and someone else solves the problem. Communicate with your team.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. Be prepared to apply some elbow grease, and accept a profitable challenge. If at first you don’t succeed, back to the drawing board. It could get explosive. Patience and persistence reach to breakthrough. Collaborate. Take detailed notes.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7. Things may not follow the plan. Aim for thoughtful rather than impulsive choices. Accidents or mistakes could get costly... slow down and review options. Delegate what you can, and recharge batteries. Allow extra time for distant matters.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Have fun close to home. Work interferes with travel. All is not as you’d like. It’s not a good time to gamble. Keep everybody honest with open transparency as a policy.

Remember that it’s just a game.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6. Finish your work, and postpone a trip. Revelations could alter the destination. Barriers or obstacles at home slow the action. Take it easy. Think it over. Make your choices, and let others decide for themselves. Get organized.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. Words get farther than actions. Make bold declarations. There’s still work to do. Remain cautious with your money. Pad your schedule to leave time for the unexpected. Don’t travel yet. Find peace on a walk in nature.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9. Respectfully navigate the chaos. Unexpected breakdowns at work require attention. Handle immediate concerns, and put the rest on hold. Don’t throw good money after bad.

Merge a financial opportunity into vacation plans. Work out a consensus. Choose your direction.

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

PAGE 6 | TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 2014 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SEEN

PHOTO@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

| FALL ARRIVES ON CAMPUS

DN PHOTOS BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Cold weather brings changes to Ball State’s lush campus. Leaves changing and trees becoming bare are common sights in the months and weeks leading up to the first frost and snow of the season. Ball State has won awards for its effort to make a ‘green campus’ over the years, which includes the planting of native plants and trees. This vegetation leads to a campus that is full of scene views, all year long.

Top right: Madeline Fairman and Caelum Mroczek, seniors at the Indiana Academy, walk through the Quad on Oct. 29 at Ball State. The Indiana Academy is a two-year, public, residential high school.

invites you to join us for worship, food, & fellowship Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. at Grace Village 626 N. Martin St.

| COFFEE-MATE

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Bruce Perkins and Rick Thompson enjoy a game of chess in the downtown coffee shop, The Caffeinery, on Monday. The pair took their time playing the game, with Thompson ultimately getting Perkins in a check-mate.

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