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•T his is the second of four stories in the sexual assault awareness week series. See page 4.

• Go to ballstatedaily.com to see the first story of the series focused on reporting at universities.

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MOVING FORWARD F Competition with twin brother leads to life-long love of sport

ZACH CAINS CHIEF REPORTER

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@ZPC1329

rom her earliest memories, Jessica Craft remembers competing in sports with her twin brother, Jacob.

The rivalry with her brother developed an intense competitive nature in Jessica that was tested after suffering her second injury in less than a year at Ball State in 2012. “[Jacob] has always been there for me and always helped me through everything,” Jessica said. “I can always rely on him because if he says or does something for me, I know he means it and it’s great having that.”

The siblings found a sport they both loved when they began playing tee-ball together.

Jessica later played on the softball team at LaPorte High School, while her brother played baseball. She led her team to a 8139 record with two sectional titles and a regional as the shortstop.

“Playing and competing with my brother I felt really sparked how competitive I would become playing softball,” Jessica said.

After graduating high school together, Jacob chose to attend Anderson University to continue his baseball career.

But Jessica decided to take another route and begin her own journey. She wanted to go somewhere to make a name for herself.

She visited Ball State and felt at home with the school and the team. She knew right away it was the place for her.

“I told my dad right after the visit I wanted to go there, and he said I should take a

month and look at my options,” Jessica said. “I told him ‘no, I’ve made up my mind and I’m telling them in two weeks,’ and he eventually gave in.”

Jessica joined the team in 2012 and became the starting shortstop for the Cardinals. She started the first 19 games of the season before suffering an injury during practice in March 2012.

On a fly ball to shallow left field, she collided with leftfielder Hannah Zimmerman diving for the ball. Both players suffered concussions, and Jessica’s finger jammed into Zimmerman’s cheek and fractured.

See CRAFT, page 3

DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

Awareness week aims to broaden discussion of Islam on campus Student group gives free hijabs at event, hosts feminism panel LAURA ARWOOD STAFF REPORTER | llarwood@bsu.edu

Students will have the opportunity to try on and keep

hijabs regardless of their religion, during the university’s Islam Awareness Week.

The week of events, hosted by the Muslim Student Association, will focus on broadening discussion, awareness and inclusion through Thursday.

“People may have Muslim friends that they are able

to ask too, but not everyone has a Muslim friend. So we want to be here as that Muslim friend,” Muslim Student Association President Noor Ayesha said.

From noon until 3 p.m., MSA members will give out free scarves for people to wear as hijabs in the Atrium during their

BASEBALL

TEAM SWEEPS MAC WEEKLY AWARDS

Experience Hijab event. The MSA members will also show people how to wear the hijabs.

Wearing one is a personal decision based on faith for Muslim women. The hijab is also shrouded in mystery and receives many comments and questions, Ayesha said.

See AWARENESS, page 5

ANTHEM REPS TO SPEAK ABOUT BREACH

Ball State to host discussions after tax fraud, identity theft |

ALAN HOVORKA CHIEF REPORTER afhovorka@bsu.edu

Ball State announced April 6 it would host three forums this month on the income tax fraud, identity theft and the Anthem data breach.

The forums will host repre-

MUNCIE, INDIANA

sentatives from the Indiana Attorney General’s Office and Anthem Inc., as well as an FBI computer science expert.

The first of these forums will be held 4 p.m. today in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Cardinal Hall A with Richard Bramer, Indiana Deputy Attorney General and Director of the Consumer Protection Division. Bramer will speak about the rash of income tax fraud in Indiana and measures the state is taking. He will be available

DON’T UNDERSTAND THE NEW SNAPCHAT UPDATE? SEE PAGE 8.

for questions.

The FBI computer science expert, Jonny Sweeny, will visit campus at 1 p.m. April 15 in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center multi-purpose room. Sweeny’s visit will center around tax fraud and data breaches at state and federal levels. He will be available for questions as well.

The forum with Anthem representatives will take place from April 21 to April 22 with a total of four sessions. The April 21 and April

22 sessions will be from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and again at 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in L.A. Pittenger Student Center Meeting Room 301-2. The second session on April 22 will be held in the Pineshelf room of the L.A. Pittenger Student Center.

The Anthem representatives will be there to answer questions about the security breach and the identity protection service the medical provider is offering.

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The Ball State baseball team swept the Mid-American Conference’s weekly awards after finishing the week with a 3-2 record.

Freshman Colin Brockhouse was named the Player of the Week, while sophomore Zach Plesac earned the league’s Pitcher of the Week award.

Brockhouse hit for a .421 average over the week, including a .400 average in a series victory over Akron.

He also finished 2-0 on the mound, with victories over Valparaiso and Akron in the final game of the series. He posted a 2.35 earned run average with 11 strikeouts.

Plesac threw a complete game against the Zips in the first game of the weekend series, a 4-1 victory. He had seven strikeouts and allowed no earned runs or walks against the MAC East Division leader.

The Cardinals will return to the diamond on April 7 at Xavier before continuing MAC play with a three-game series at Kent State.

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Rain showers likely today, with isolated thunderstorms as well. We’ll see winds from the south at around 10 mph today. -Samantha Garret​t, WCRD weather forecaster 9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

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‘BLOODBORNE’ DITCHES CLASSIC STYLE

WEDNESDAY Rain showers High: 69 Low: 51 08 - RAIN SHOWERS

New combat system makes playing more exhilarating than ever before AIDAN KEARNEY BYTE REPORTER | amkearney@bsu.edu

F

ollowing their previously successful titles, Japanese developer From Software presents a brutal and deadly world that contains more than meets the eye.

I cautiously, yet staunchly, followed Bloodborne’s development over the years. As more and more footage was released, I was worried as most of it looked as if it all took place within the same locations, presenting a rather small-scope of the game.

Upon release, I cannot thank From Software enough for keeping as much of the game hidden as possible.

As a caveat early on, I feel the need to say that I do not exactly consider this a Souls game.

While the gameplay mechanics are similar, Bloodborne separates itself from the Souls series in the same way that Demon’s Souls separated itself from From Software’s lesser known King’s Field series. Comparisons are made to note artistic similarities and differences between previous titles, and not exactly meant to be a detractor or an exact upgrade.

Despite taking place in a smaller location than Demon’s Souls and Dark Souls 1 and 2, Bloodborne’s setting contains a strong, singular focus on the city of Yharnam and its surrounding countryside. Wandering through the labrynthine alleys and streets gives players

EDITORIAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel Brount MANAGING EDITOR Ashley Downing

WEDNESDAY Thunderstorms High: 71 Low: 53

the sense of exploring an actual city, exploring whatever residences are open. It is easily possible to be lost within the thick, shrouded neighboring forests.

One of Bloodborne’s strengths lies in the feeling of being lost and surrounded by hostile enemies, something that cannot often be attributed to most games made today.

Because of Bloodborne’s connected set of locations, the art style and graphics tend to blend very cohesively.

As the world shifts from day to night, enemies light torches and start bonfires, giving Bloodborne an opportunity to show off its impressive lighting and shadow system.

Dark and foreboding cathedrals and spires gloriously comprise Yharnam. Given Bloodborne’s eponymous focus on blood, it makes sense that it looks so fantastic. As blood is sprayed while fighting Bloodborne’s incredibly well-designed and monstrous abomination, it reflects light, and even mats whatever fur and hair it lands on.

In combat, the hunter character can wind up absolutely drenched in blood, giving the strangely satisfying sensation of wearing the fruits of your carnage.

On a graphical level, while it can certainly be considered the prettiest game From Software

PRINT EDITOR Christopher Stephens ART DIRECTOR Katy Jamison

has released, it is far from perfect. It’s clear where From Software cuts corners. I can count the pixels on some of the railings on bridges, and in some areas I died exploring because I fell through a floor texture underneath an elevator. This intangible floor texture is also apparent by examining wells within the area. Additionally, fighting upwards of five enemies at a time — which is common — leads to notable drops in frame rate.

Because Bloodborne has to load in the whole entire open world, it also leads to some downsides such as considerably long load times, and texture pop-in. From Software couldn’t have made the frequent loading screens any less interesting either. Every time I load an area or die, I’m treated to a fascinating presentation of the game’s title over and over again.

The obscurity within From Software stories that forces the player to explore locations does have its limits. While the obscurity was to be expected, Bloodborne’s story is notably more ambiguous in the early game than previous From Software titles.

Gehrman, Bloodborne’s expository NPC only shows up after completing certain story events, and delivers incredibly vague instructions as to what to do next.

Eventually it came to a certain point where Gehrman stopped

8.5

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appearing and I had to blindly wander from zone to zone, wondering if I was even going the right way or why I was in a specific location. Fortunately, as I explored the horrors that lie in wait in Yharnam, the story became much clearer as time went on.

The meat of Bloodborne lies mainly within its combat system, and additionally, how different it is from previous From Software titles. Bloodborne removes many elements previously featured in their titles, such as poise and equipment load, which to some could be considered a lack of variety in character building. In the Souls series, players would have to take the weight of their equipment into consideration as it would affect the speed of their character and how easily they are staggered from attacks. To overcome the loss of agility, players had the option to passively wait behind a shield for an opening in an enemy’s attack pattern. Bloodborne removes the overtly defensive option, making enemies much more aggressive while encouraging the hunter to respond in kind through the use of the firearm-centered parry-andriposte system. Hunters are able to land high-damaging visceral attacks if they fire their gun of choice immediately before an enemy lands an attack.

This new, more aggressive playstyle presented a great

SPORTS EDITOR Jake Fox ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Anthony Lombardi

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Breanna Daugherty ASST. MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Alaina Jaye Halsey

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PHOTO PROVIDED BY SONY ENTERTAINMENT

“Bloodborne” was released March 24, and was developed for the PlayStation 4.

Players search for answers to survive in the ancient city of Yharnam.

challenge to overcome, especially early in the game, as I was previously used to a more defensive style using a shield. Fortunately, the uniqueness of Bloodborne’s “trick” weapons encourages hunters to experiment and familiarize themselves with their deadly combos.

Bloodborne presents an admittedly imperfect, but incredibly alluring world. Horrific and deadly creatures lay in wait in Yharnam’s vast cityscape, with a deadly surprise around every corner. Like many other From Software games, Bloodborne delivers the satisfaction of overcoming every deadly challenge to find something new.

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TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 3

SPORTS

CRAFT:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Jessica was sidelined for nearly two months and struggled with her inability to play.

“It was tough, but I feel like I learned a lot while off the field,” she said. “And my teammates were so supportive and helped me the whole way through.”

Her return to the field came on May 4, 2012, but in a smaller capacity. Jessica was a pinch runner for the rest of the season while wearing a cast on her hand.

Jessica suffered another injury in October 2012 preparing for the next season, discovering she had six lumbar vertebrae rather than five. The injury was a shock to her.

“I didn’t understand what was happening,” Jessica said.

“It was something I’ve never had to deal with, so it was a

PHOTO COURTESY OF FACEBOOK

Jessica Craft has been competing in sports with her twin brother, Jacob, for many years. The first sport the siblings loved to play together was tee-ball.

big blow.”

She played 35 games through the injury while making a position change.

Jessica made seven starts behind the plate after playing shortstop her whole life.

Pitching allows Cardinal victory in Akron series

“I’d never played the position before but I decided mentally that I would go at it with all I got and took the position by the horns,” Jessica said. “I was helped out immensely by Sadie Robertson, who was the catcher here during that time, and I learned so much from her.”

In the summer of 2013, the lingering back injury required surgery, which limited her to 24 games her junior year.

Jessica said it felt like the injury might end her career behind the plate, but her competitiveness kept her on track.

“I think the hardest thing to get over with an injury is mentally — not being able to do everything you should be capable of doing and having to watch people do those things,” Jessica said. “You just have to, at some point, come to the conclusion that there are some things that you won’t be able to do anymore. But the things you can

do, you have to go out and make them fabulous.”

She received endless support from her family, coaches and teammates through recovery. She said her brother called almost every other day.

Her teammates have been there the entire way and take Jessica as inspiration.

Senior Loren Cihlar said it makes them play harder by watching her do things that injury prevented.

“The team almost tries to protect [Jessica] sometimes when we see her do something that we know hurts her,” Cihlar said. “We always are asking her how she is doing and checking on her, but she always just keeps going and won’t stop.”

As a senior, Jessica’s work ethic and leadership help guide the Cardinals as they strive for a fourth straight Mid-American Conference title.

Head Coach Tyra Perry said she has never seen such drive and determination from a

JESSICA CRAFT JERSEY NUMBER

3

POSITION

Catcher/Shortstop BATS

Right THROWS

Right

HEIGHT

5-foot-4

player, and that Jessica is a solid person all-around.

Jessica said she still feels some effects of the back injury this season but doesn’t see it slowing her down. Her competitive edge that has kept her going since childhood has not lost any of its intensity.

“I still have a lot left I want to do while I can play,” she said. “And my back still has good and bad days that I fight through ... I play every game like it could be my last.”

Weekend success keeps Ball State tied for 1st in MAC ERIC KUZNAR STAFF REPORTER | @EKuznar

Strong pitching performances over the weekend led the Ball State baseball team to a series victory over Akron and kept the Cardinals in a tie for first in the Mid-American Conference West Division.

The Cardinals gave up five runs in their two victories against the Zips.

“I feel like we got three solid starts out of our pitchers,” head coach Rich Maloney said.

“That’s good to see, because that is an area we need to keep working on heading forward.”

Sophomore Zach Plesac got the series started off on a strong note with a complete game, 4-1 victory against the Zips. It was the only game of the series where the Cardinals used one pitcher.

Plesac held Akron to a .219 average, while allowing no earned runs or walks. He also recorded seven strikeouts in the game.

Over the course of the next two games, Ball State would rotate seven different pitchers.

Senior Scott Baker got the start in the second game, a 13-5 loss. Baker pitched three innings, allowing four earned runs and five hits while recording three strikeouts.

Fifth-year senior Devin Wilburn, freshman Mitch Gibson and sophomore David Current finished the game in relief, allowing a total of seven earned runs.

Akron’s hot offense continued in the series’ final game, as it out-hit Ball State 11-6.

The Cardinals’ work on the mound kept the Zips in check, however, and timely hitting led to a 7-4 win.

Freshman Colin Brockhouse

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Sophomore Zach Plesac pitched for nine innings in the first game of the series against Akron. Plesac recorded seven strikeouts in the game; aiding in the 4-1 victory over the Zips.

STANDINGS MAC WEST School Central Michigan

Record (MAC) 20-12 (7-2)

Ball State

21-10 (7-2)

Eastern Michigan

12-18 (4-5)

Toledo

10-21 (4-5)

Northern Illinois

13-17 (4-5)

Western Michigan

11-15 (4-5)

contributed both offensively and defensively, pitching the final 3.1 innings behind B.J. Butler and Trevor Henderson and earning the win.

Akron had 36 hits on the weekend compared to 23 for Ball State, but Maloney said it was enough.

“Our batters were able to get enough hits and when we needed them,” Maloney said.

The Cardinals are now 2110 and 7-2 in league play.

They are tied with the Central Michigan Chippewas at the top of the conference.

Ball State will make a stop today at Xavier before continuing MAC play April 10 at MAC East Division leader Kent State.

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DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

Jessica Craft decided to attend Ball State to make a name for herself. She joined the team in 2012 as a shortstop and started the first 19 games before suffering a concussion and finger injury.

PAGE 4 | TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

Living with trauma after sexual assault

One of his friends who lived with him in the residence halls told him about all the campus resources available for him to use, but he chose not to take advantage of any of them.

“As a freshman, even though the resources were still there, I don’t think it was talked about as much, and so beKARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu cause of that it made me feel more uncomfortable,” he said. your abuser and then your it like a story, but … it felt like mately at what time and how, year at Ball State, he chose not “I really regret that, that was community… they also let you a warning.” what choices can you make? I to report it to anyone. stupid of me, but I was really THE ASSAULTS Pike said he was stronger think this is why it can be so down by not believing you,” “I thought no one would fortunate enough to have a Before the first sexual as- Burrowes said. “That can than she was. impactful,” she said. ever believe that I had been really great support system sault, Pike had told her friend make it feel worse.”

“I got the sense that the enLast year when Pike first sexually assaulted,” Taylor within my fraternity. Those she didn’t have the romantic On the other hand, she tire time, he moved off cam- said. “As a freshman, that was guys were there for me.” feelings for him that he had said having a strong sup- would hurt pus and had to my state of mind, that I’m a However, he said for some of for her, and didn’t want to port system can let survi- me worse if I rely on taking male and no one’s going to his brothers, there was a fleetsleep with him anymore. vors know they are loved fought,” Pike the bus, it hit believe me.” ing moment when he first told They were at a bar in down- and safe, and ready to be said. “I was terher hard.

One of his friends from them what happened when town Muncie, and while they listened to and believed. rified, so I went “I’m sur- class had reached out to him they hesitated, and he could were walking home, he start“[Sexual assault] can make with it.” rounded by on Facebook and asked if he tell they were questioning ed acting aggressively and you feel like you’re invalid, This time, all these men wanted to hang out. what he had said.

Editor’s Note: This is the tried to kiss Pike, even when like what you want and what Pike went to I don’t know,” They had hung out a few “Not to say they don’t beshe repeatedly said she was you want right now doesn’t the hospital to second story in a four-part Pike said. “I’ve times in groups, but one lieve you, but [sexual assault series on campus sexual astired and wanted to go home. count, it’s all about what I get a rape kit had guys come weekend he went to Taylor’s against males] is not some“It was all really confusing want as the abuser,” Bur- done and filed sault for Ball State’s sexual up to me on the to watch a movie. thing that’s talked about,” assault awareness week. because at that point … I still rowes said. “So it’s really im- a police report. bus and be haAs they were watching, the Taylor said. “There’s that mo*The names of the students had that image of rape being portant that you hang around She said with man made a move on him. rassing me.” ment where they look at you have been changed to the thing that happens in al- with people who make you the first man, “In and of itself, making and you can tell they’re thinkShe also had protect their identity. leyways and the guy with the feel valid again, like you’re a she didn’t want trouble being a move wasn’t that big of ing, ‘Wait, like really?’ But my knife and not with this person person, and again that you to ruin his life, in class with a deal,” Taylor said. “I was friends didn’t dwell on that you really trust who is your feel safe, because of course but she also didn’t think he male students. like ‘Hey, I’m sorry, no,’ and I for too long.” friend,” Pike said. “So at that that can be very difficult after would rape anyone else.

Because one in 12 male col- thought that would be it.”

Taylor said while he had point, I still hadn’t thought abuse, especially if you’re still But with the second, she lege students has attempted And nothing else hap- the support of his fraternity ‘I’m scared.’ I didn’t think he living a trauma.” thought he was scary and rape, according to the Nation- pened that night. Taylor brothers, many freshmen would hurt me. I just thought, Pike said in some ways, the cold, that she wouldn’t be sur- al College Health Risk Behav- said he was glad the man don’t have strong support ‘This is annoying and I kind of first rape led to the second. prised if he had already raped ior Survey, Pike said all she respected boundaries. systems when they first come want to go home.’”

“After I was raped the first someone else.

But two weeks later, the to campus. could think about in class was When they got back to his time, I kept thinking about Pike said she had heard hor- how many of those men were man asked Taylor if he want“I have no idea what you house, he kept trying to get how you hear a lot about ror stories about how rape part of that 8 percent. ed to study for an upcoming would do if you were in a situPike to come inside. She was rape victims not being able victims are usually treated by Pike dropped down to one test. Their plan was to meet ation in which you were sexutrying to find a way to not to have sex after that,” she the police, but the Muncie Po- class in the fall semester fol- at a campus building, but ally assaulted and you didn’t go in, but she kept thinking said. “That freaked me out lice Department officers she lowing the second rape, and when Taylor got there, he have a support group,” he about how she had to go to because I was a very sexual talked to were understanding two in the spring semester. saw the man standing outside said. “... If that were to happen, the bathroom. person, and I don’t want that and nice.

“I just became a massive the doors. He said they were it could really ruin not just “And of course he was like, to happen to me.”

However, filing a police re- recluse because I was so locked, and asked Taylor if he your collegiate experience, ‘You can use the bathroom The second time, Pike port didn’t do anything. Pike scared about being out in just wanted to go to his place but your state of mind.” in my place,’” she said. “At was raped by a man she said MPD interviewed him the world with men,” Pike to study.

He said this is why programs that point I didn’t know how met online. and their stories matched, up said. “Now it’s getting back As they were walking back, the university offers, especialto get out of it.”

When she first met up with until the part where she said to better again. Sometimes the man tried to make a move ly during the Red Zone — the Once she got in the bathfirst six weeks of school when room, Pike was scared to sexual assaults are most likely leave. She didn’t know how to occur on college campuses she was going to get out when — are so important. At Ball she left the bathroom. When State, those preventive proshe left, he raped her. grams include Step In. Speak “It’s still really scary for me Up. and the University Police because there was so much NINA BURROWES, a British research psychologist who specializes in the psychology of sexual abuse Department’s Rape Aggrescoercion instead of threats sion Defense system. of physical force, which is Taylor didn’t tell his family what we tend to think of him, she said there were no. He said she never said no. it’s still really hard. But I on him again, and Taylor about the sexual assault unrape as,” Pike said. some red flags that she had So the case was never pros- know I have a solid friend pushed him off. til last summer, and he said Allison Wynbissinger, Ball ignored. He was aggressive ecuted because there wasn’t group now where I know “He forcefully tried to kiss they were understanding State’s victim advocate, said and pushed her limits a little enough evidence, according if anything ever happened, me, and I really did try [to and supportive. the media has perpetuated further than she liked, but she to Sergeant Seth Stanley, who they would protect me.” make him stop], like I didn’t He said he only told some the idea that the man in the never thought of it as assault. leads the criminal investigaBut even though it’s gotten want it to happen,” Taylor of his fraternity brothers bushes is going to be the rap“Now looking back, it most tions department. easier, Pike said she doesn’t said. “... I just was not in- and close friends because ist. Two thirds of the time, the definitely was, because he “One of the things that still know if she’ll ever get closure. terested in anything with he was embarrassed. victim knows the rapist, ac- was definitely manipulat- really messes me up to this “In some ways I wonder if males period. So it made “Sexual assault is almost cording to Rape, Abuse and ing me and pushing me way day is that the reason he I’ve gotten the most I’ll ever it that much more hard for always portrayed as a man Incest National Network. farther than I wanted to go,” probably got away with it is get, just because I’m able to me, because there was no against a woman, so I think a Pike didn’t even think she Pike said. because he didn’t hurt me write about it, talk about it way, shape or form I want- lot of times a man assaulting was raped until a friend told When they were having enough,” Pike said. “There freely, but I feel like there’s ed this to be happening.” a man or a woman assaulther it sounded like rape, and sex, she said it got to a point were a couple of bruises and always going to be that anger The man was aggressively ing a woman or a woman asasked her if where the pain bite marks, but that was from and frustration that nothing kissing and saulting a man she was okay. was more than when it was consensual, and happened to them,” Pike said. g r a b b i n g is just so often I got the sense she liked.

Sexual assault “Then I was a little bit of tearing, but not and She said a month after the Taylor, not seen,” Tayjust crying But Pike said that much. It was my word first rape, she had been post- as much as that the entire is almost always lor said. “Even and crying,” she was in against his.” ing about it on her private he tried, he if you look at time, he would “such a weird portrayed as a Pike said.

Tumblr blog and the man couldn’t get case studies, it’s THE RECOVERY She nevemotional contacted her. He told her to away. At one hurt me worse man against a not something Pike has been able to talk er pressed place” that point, he stop talking about it. talk about a if I fought. I was she just went openly about both of her as- He said it was making him pushed Taylor woman, so I think we charges — she lot. It made me saults since they happened. didn’t want to with it. feel bad, and that he had up against the terrified, so I a lot of times a feel even more “I’ve had a lot of my friends, ruin his life.

They didn’t talked to his friends and they fence that was and even people I don’t know, “I kept thinkwent with it. man assaulting a uncomfortable talk again for said it wasn’t rape. He said he behind them. because it was come to me after I’ve tweeted ing that’s what a while, but “Eventually, had forgiven himself, so she like, this isn’t man ... is just so about it or written or blogged would happen HANNAH PIKE*, student Pike called him I did get out of should, too. normal, this is about it and said, ‘The fact and I didn’t often not seen. again a few “I wish there was something the situation,” so odd.” that you’ve been able to talk want to do that,” Pike said. months later.

I could do to make it so they Taylor said.

Burrowes said about it has meant so much “There’s this weird thing, EVAN TAYLOR*, student The sex started off consencould never forget, the way I “I don’t want shame and guilt to me and makes me feel like there’s this urge where you sual, but when he wanted to have never been able to forget to say he was are probably sympathize with your at- have anal sex and Pike did I can talk about [their own what they did,” Pike said. understanding — because he the biggest reasons people assaults],’” Pike said.

“Getting tacker and you don’t want not, she told him to stop. He absolutely was not — but I don’t report, and combined those reactions makes me MEN AND ASSAULT to hurt them, even though kept going. think it came to a point where with those two, the fear that feel like I want to be as open Although statistically men they’ve done this horrible “Even though I said no, he it wasn’t fun for him anymore they won’t be believed. as possible.” are sexually assaulted less ofthing to you.” just kept going and I cried, and when it stopped being After the assault, Taylor Finding out some of her ten than women are, they are Pike said she had an im- and I said, ‘You know I was fun for him and started being said he was a bit more apfriends have also been asalso even less likely to report mense support system of raped, you can’t do this,’” she more work.” prehensive of people at first. family and friends, but she said. “In my head I was still saulted helped Pike realize it for fear of not being beWhen the man finally left, He was hesitant to hang out lieved, according to Michael did have a few friends who thinking, ‘Is this rape too? I she wasn’t alone.

Taylor said he was a “com- with people he didn’t know For the first year, Pike Scarce, the author of Male on reacted badly when she told don’t know.’ Both times it happlete trainwreck.” that well one-on-one, which them. One friend asked her if pened, in the moment there said she felt numb, like she Male Rape: The Hidden Toll of He immediately called his hindered his ability to build she was sure it was rape, be- was so much shock with what wasn’t processing what Stigma and Shame. big brother in his fraternity, those connections.

One in 71 men have been cause she had slept with a lot was going on. Again it was had happened. and he was there within a “I’m a very outgoing per“I was angry and upset and raped at some point in of men in the past. someone I kind of trusted, few minutes. son, I’m very extroverted, so blaming myself, but I could their lives, according to the “She didn’t say, ‘Because even though there had been “It’s really odd to be a male I love getting to know new CDC study. you’re kind of a slut,’ but that those red flags. I convinced still function,” she said. involved in sexual assault people,” Taylor said. “But Burrowes said sexual asAnd one in 20 women and was definitely the meaning myself he was fine.” when you’re the victim, be- when it came to one-on-one sault is “a crime against the men reported experiencing in there,” Pike said.

Afterwards, he held Pike cause you don’t really know hanging out, it’s something Another friend accused her and let her cry, and told her he self.” She said while the physi- some kind of sexual vio- what your options actually — even now — that I still of lying to get attention be- was sorry. He asked her if she cal injuries are traumatic, the lence other than rape in the are,” Taylor said. hesitate with. But I’m workpsychological injuries are year prior.

Sexual violence cause she was telling people was going to call the cops, and At the time, he didn’t want ing on it and feeling better. is committing sexual acts what had happened, and be- then laughed. He proceeded worse. to report it, even though one It’s just something that’s “I think our ability to make without the consent of the cause that isn’t the normal to rape her again. of his friends encouraged continued to evolve since choices is the core of who other person. response for sexual assault “That’s the thing I rememhim to. His friend told him he freshman year.”

When Evan Taylor* was sexsurvivors, he assumed she ber the most, him making a you are, and if you can’t even needed to tell in case the man Now that the man who aschoose who touches you inti- ually assaulted his freshman wasn’t telling the truth. joke and laughing about it,” tried to sexually assault some- saulted him has graduated Nina Burrowes, a British Pike said. “Then he took me one else. and is not on campus anyresearch psychologist who home. The entire time he was “Reporting everything more, Taylor said it was easier specializes in the psychology taking me home he was tellwould have made it seem so to move on. of sexual abuse, said when ing me this story about his much more real, and I didn’t “Even though he wasn’t in friends are disbelieving, it can fiancée who got a restraining want to give it that validity,” my life, knowing that he was didn’t report because they didn’t report because of fear Taylor said. “... I thought that actually end up being worse order against him, but it didn’t not at my university really of reprisal than the sexual assault. do anything, he still went to considered it a personal matter somehow if I didn’t report it, helped to make me feel bet“Because you’re violated by her house. And he was telling it wouldn’t be real.” ter,” he said.

Hannah Pike* has been raped twice. Once by a friend she had been sleeping with for about a month, and the second by a man she met online.

Pike is among the one in five women who have been raped, according to a 2012 survey from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

But the assault is only the beginning of the trauma that victims experience.

Two victims share their stories of recovery

“

I think our ability to make choices is the core of who you are, and if you can’t even choose who touches you intimately at what time and how, what choices can you make? I think this is why it can be so impactful.

”

“

“

”

”

Why some victims don’t report

25 percent 20 percent 12 percent 9 percent

didn’t report because they didn’t think that it was important enough

didn’t report because they didn’t think the police could do anything about it

SOURCE: U.S. Department of Justice study

TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

NEWS

AWARENESS:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“[Once, someone] asked why some people get offended when they’re asked about their hijab, and I don’t know anyone who gets offended, but I think it’s similar to ... [when] you ask someone who wears tattoos what every single one means. It’s very personal,” Ayesha said.

In addition to the hijab experience, there will be a panel discussing feminism in the Islam faith. This will be a discussion of Eastern and Western cultures as they apply to women’s rights.

To take the experience further, Rachael Collins, a nonMuslim MSA member, paired with a member to show the documentary “Inside Islam: What a Billion Muslims Really Think” on Monday night.

“The film directly addresses extremism,” Collins said.

“They show research from PHOTO COURTESY OF FACEBOOK studies that there are a billion people who practice [Islam] This week the Muslim Student Association is hosting Islam Awareness Week. and most of them don’t sup- The group is having events this week, including one today that students can get free scarves to wear as hijabs. port this ideology and belief system. The diversity that you students and two Muslim pro- ISLAM AWARENESS see in the Christian faith is the fessionals. The purpose of the same kind of diversity you see panel is to ask any questions WEEK EVENTS MEET AND GREET in the Muslim faith.” about the faith, Ayesha said.

Collins, a clinical mental “[The panelists will] tell Noon to 3 p.m. on April 6 in the health counseling graduate you a little about their lives Atrium. Free henna, catered by student, joined MSA and where they Damask Cafe. as a part of her dicome from and EXPERIENCE HIJAB to 3 p.m. on April 7 in the versity training. She The diversity you can ask Noon Atrium.

Free scarf. chose MSA as an opthem questions portunity to learn that you see in like, ‘Why do you ISLAM AND FEMINISM more about the cul- the Christian wear that thing 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on April 7 in ture and challenge on your head?’ the Art and Journalism Building, faith is the any biases she had.

Some people room 175. Catered by Damask “There’s a differ- same kind of choose to be ig- Cafe. ence between the norant and some INSIDE ISLAM: WHAT A BILLION Islamic faith and the diversity you just haven’t been MUSLIMS REALLY THINK Islamic culture and see in the exposed, and we 6 to 7 p.m. on April 8 in the Art and tradition, and that want to provide Journalism Building, room 175 was a big one,” Col- Muslim faith. that exposure,” ASK A MUSLIM lins said. “The wom6 to 7 p.m. on April 9 in the Ayesha said. en in MSA are very RACHAEL COLLINS, The panel will Whitinger Building, room 144 strong, independent, non-Muslim MSA also take a momember smart and capable, ment to recog“We want to bring to light so maybe some of nize the Chapel these events ... eliminate the the ideas that I had about gen- Hill shooting in February, ignorance. We don’t want to der roles in the faith were re- during which three Muslims take a political approach, ally challenged.” were killed. One purpose of we just want to show the The final event of the week the panel is to diffuse any mis- human side,” Ayesha said. continues to challenge biases conceptions that can cause “These are people who were with Ask A Muslim, a four- violence like the Chapel Hill doing great things for the person panel of two Muslim incident, Ayesha said. world and they died.”

«

»

#BSUDefineMe Take back ownership of who you are.

Ball Bearings on stands April 13th

PAGE 6 | TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

FEATURES FEATURES@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM

Kirk’s gears up for 150th birthday Despite changes, business remains relevant in Muncie KANYINSOLA AJAYI STAFF REPORTER Bro’s, according to “The History of | kiajayi@bsu.edu Delaware County Volume 2.” After E.

Kirk’s Bike Shop

Monte Hitchcock visited what’s now called Kirk’s Bike Shop for the first time as a 9-year-old in the 1950s. He came for the display sets — specifically the store’s magic trick set.

Kirk’s has been around since 1865, the same year Muncie was founded.

It’s changed names, locations and owners, but Muncie residents like Hitchcock have always been able to enjoy it.

Hitchcock said he liked coming to the store because it felt like home.

During the winter, the store management would have a Ping Pong table set up and he would go there to hang out.

“It was just like going to visit your friends,” he said.

William Kirk, the founder of the store, opened the first Kirk’s on North Walnut Street. Kirk’s contained general merchandise including sporting goods, clocks, hardware and homemade candles. It also carried highwheel bicycles, according to a newspaper article published in 1965.

William had two sons, Charles Benjamin Kirk and E. William Kirk, who worked with him in the store. Charles and E. William took over the store after William’s death and named it Kirk

William died in 1899, Charles became the sole owner of the store.

Under him, the store fostered a specialty sports department and continued to grow. “We sell everything but elephants” became the store’s slogan.

Kirk’s has continued to be passed down from generation to generation as Charles had two sons who both had three sons.

In 1999, B ‘n B campus store, owned by Jay Allardt and Buck Fuller, bought Kirk’s from the original owner’s great-great grandson, Brian Kirk. With the change of ownership came a different name and a new location on Tillotson.

Hitchcock still visited the store, but the feeling had shifted. The store became oriented towards college students.

“I didn’t have bad feelings about it,” he said. “The Kirk’s felt like it was time to move on and that’s what they did.

Like the Kirk family before him, Allardt passed ownership of the store to his son, Jason Allardt. Jason moved the store back to Walnut Street.

Although owned by a different family, the store will share its 150th birthday with the City of Muncie on the same stretch of street and with the same family name Kirk’s had when it opened.

DN PHOTOS SAMANTHA BRAMMER

BALL STATE

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Make it your summer to go. Go online and go to class.

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TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 7

NEWS

CITY COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION OPPOSING RELIGIOUS FREEDOM BILL The amendment to Muncie’s human rights statutes in the city ordinance

MAYOR OFFERS COMMITTEE SEATS

that passed at the monthly City Council meeting Monday will go into law today, something Muncie Mayor Dennis Tyler said is “unprecedented.”

The resolution states the city’s opposition to the Religious Freedom Restoration Act signed by Indiana Gov. Mike Pence. Normally when the City Council votes, it takes anywhere from 30 to 60 days for the law to go into effect.

“For [City Council] to do this all in one regularly scheduled City Council meeting was really unprecedented and it shows the importance of amending our human rights statutes for the city council to do this the way they did it,” Tyler said.

Tyler said City Council was showing concerns with Indiana’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act the way it was passed originally, and also with the clarification Gov. Pence passed.

“It was still opening up areas for discrimination,” Tyler said.

This ordinance protects those regardless of sexual orientation, gender identity, race, religion, military standing or ethnicity.

“We wanted to make sure all of those classes of citizens in Muncie were protected from discrimination,” Tyler said.

He said the ordinance makes it clear that Muncie welcomes everyone.

“We respect and welcome diversity in our community,” Tyler said. “At the end of the day we want everybody to know that they’re welcome, that they’re not going to be discriminated against.”

DN PHOTOS AMER KHUBRANI

At a monthly dinner at the Islamic Center of Muncie on Saturday, the Muslim community donated $4,000 to the Unity Center of Muncie. Mayor Dennis Tyler attended the dinner and presented a plaque in honor of two Muncie figures, Dr. Mohammed Ansari and activist Aamir Muslim Shabazz, who served their community before they passed away. During the meeting, Tyler also offered committee seats in the City of Muncie for those in the Muslim community to ensure that the community is equally represented and served.

– KARA BERG

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

BallStateDaily.com/Classified

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Today’s Birthday (4/7/15) A possibility you only dreamed about becomes available this year. Talk about what you love. Passions pursued lead to benefits. Get carried away by romance, especially over spring. Play together. Travels and studies occupy you after mid-June. October shifts in your industry open new opportunities. Winter revelations incite personal growth and development. Make long-term plans honoring your heart.

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 7. Friends and lovers compete for attention. Consider big picture goals. Another may get through where you can’t.

Financial arguments chill a romantic fire. Take on more responsibility. Find common ground, and return frequently. Get gentle in tone.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. Acknowledge your team’s efforts. Postpone an important decision until you’re sure. Clean up a mess first. Beauty can arise from chaos. Call as soon as you find out you’ll be late. Take care of your partner.

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W/D, D/W, $900/mo. 730-6629 Awesome 3bdrm. 1.5 ba. all new interior built-in work station. Ref. W/D D/W $975 plus utils. 2515 Godman taycorpproperties.com 7652810049 Awesome 6 bd. 2ba house. three levels, deck, d/w, AC, off street parking, $295 ea., Aug. lease, no pets, call or text 765-212-8992 Close to Campus - Exceptional 4 Large BDRM, 2 Bath House. Hardwood floors, ceiling fans, D/W, C/A, W/D, Pking. No pets. Aug lease. $295/person 765-759-9339 Or PmbRentalsBsu.com Free Aug. Rent. Large 5 bdrm house, 2 kitchens, 2 bath, Large finished basement, W/D, new appliances, newly renovated, 2 blks from Village. 1429 W. Gilbert Contact Rick 284-9764.

May or Aug. Many updates.

4 bdrm, 2 ba, 809 W Neely, C/A, Loaded. 3 bd. 2 ba. in village. 765W/D, garage, off st prkg, August to 749-5646. www.bsurentals.info August lse, 300/ea, 260-316-3979.

4 BR duplex & 4 BR house. $275 each + util. Across BSU arena. Off st pk. 282-4715. 215-3327

Quality Houses, 309 Tillotson, 507/509 Riverside, 3001 Devon 4 and 5 bdrms. www.BSUrentals.com or 729-9618.

4 Br. houses 1300/mo plus Utils.

First month free. W/D included. 901 Summer Sublease. 3 BD. 1 block N Neely. 2112 w. Main. Call Asset from campus. $250 per room. Call management:765-281-9000 or text 765-717-3878.

Leasing for next Fall 1-5 Bdrm, 15 blks to BSU, W/D, C/A & 2 Full BA.+utils. No pets. 289-3971

370

House for Sale

5 br. 2 ba. home for sale. 49,900 524 Alameda. 3/4 bed. 2 bath. asking price. contact: kathy Chism large living space. $225 each + util- @ weightman reality group. 765ities. (765) 730-3029.

621-4407

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6. Disruptions at home could seem frustrating. Chaos threatens. Take action for long-term benefit, even if it makes a mess now. Don’t step on any toes. Compromise is the peacekeeper’s art.

Find a win-win solution. Impress someone.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Don’t argue over stupid stuff. Being right doesn’t matter. Let that go for a larger objective, one that matters to you. Be a source of comfort and good sense. Beautify your surroundings.

Persuade gently and persistently.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) Today is a 9. It could get messy at work. Put your back into it. Ignore a rude remark. Hold on to what’s most important. Keep your eye on the prize. You’re building a professional reputation of service and excellence. Get expert advice.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 9. Work together with a partner for long-term benefit. Efforts made now reap a bountiful harvest later. You’re learning new things. Solve a puzzle. Taking risks (especially financial) is not required. Plant your garden with a delicious future.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) Today is a 7. Chores could interfere with romantic fantasies. Can you have it all?

Get the work done early, and then kick back with a daydream, hobby or sport. Defer gratification, and reward yourself for a job well done. Imagine the fun.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 9. Feelings can be easily hurt now. Don’t get too hard on yourself.

Apologies provide relief and peace. Try it out. Or forgive someone, maybe. Discover the beautiful swan hiding in an ugly duckling, the treasure buried in ordinary dirt.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Relax into a creative mess. Make valuable discoveries while sifting through the chaff. Keep asking tough questions.

Listen for what’s wanting to happen. You’re the guru.

Pretty documents impress ... take extra time on the presentation. Choose simple elegance.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Juggle old and new chores. Timing is everything. Don’t allow a sharp comment to hurt your feelings. Someone’s grumpy, but it’s not personal. Support a loved one through a difficult situation. Pizza can be quite persuasive.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. Make a promise, and get a friend to support you to keep it. Test, measure and monitor results. You could be tempted to overindulge. Do you need all that sugar?

Reward yourself with something fun rather than sweet.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. Step outside your comfort zone. Travels and exploration cost money now for long-term benefit. Changes outside stir things up at home. Follow through on what you’ve chosen.

Love is a constant. Invest in your career.

PAGE 8 | TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS BREANNA DAUGHERTY DOGS OF MUNCIE BREANNA DAUGHERTY IS A SOPHOMORE PHOTOJOURNALISM MAJOR AND PHOTOGRAPHS ‘DOGS OF MUNCIE‘ FOR THE DAILY NEWS. HER VIEWS DO NOT NECESSARILY AGREE WITH THOSE OF THE NEWSPAPER. WRITE TO BREANNA AT BLDAUGHERTY2@BSU.EDU. ‘DOGS OF MUNCIE‘ IS A WEEKLY FEATURE PHOTO SHOWCASING DIFFERENT DOGS IN THE MUNCIE AREA. FOR MORE DOGS, FOLLOW @ DOGSOFMUNCIE ON TWITTER, SEARCH #DOGSOFMUNCIE ON INSTAGRAM OR CHECK OUT THE BLOG ON BALLSTATEDAILY.COM.

DN PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER

The Johnson A Complex is set to open in the Fall Semester and will be housed with computer labs, fitness rooms and lounge space. Before the residence hall opens, the Schmidt/Wilson halls in Johnson B will close for renovations for similar features of Johnson A.

Johnson B Complex will close for upgrades in May University aspires to redo LaFollette with ‘18 by ‘18’ plan JAKE FOX SPORTS EDITOR | @fakejox3

Ball State President Paul W. Ferguson’s plan for starting construction of another new residence hall will happen—it’s just a matter of whether it lies within his “18 by ‘18” frame, Housing and Residence Life Director Alan Hargrave said.

In May, Schmidt/Wilson halls in Johnson B will close for renovations. The results will provide students with similar features— computer labs, fitness rooms and lounge space—while participating in the Theatre and Dance Living-Learning Community. The project is part of Ferguson’s “18 by ‘18,” or Centennial Commitment, which looks to accomplish 18 goals by Ball State’s centennial anniversary in 2018.

The university is currently in year three of a separate construction project started before Ferguson’s administration, Hargrave said. So renovations on residence halls beyond what is currently scheduled may not be part of Ferguson’s

new strategic plan.

“I think [residence halls] are very important,” Hargrave said.

“It’s a way to bridge what happens in class and out of class.”

The pre-Ferguson project is a renovation of Botsford/ Swinford halls of the Johnson A Complex, which will open in the coming Fall Semester. It will provide about 590 beds and air conditioning while serving the Emerging Media and Communications LivingLearning Community.

With these renovations taking place, along with another in the future, Hargrave said the idea is to have enough space to replace LaFollette, which was completed in 1967 and last renovated in 1998. Ball State has also added 500 beds in Park Hall and another 600 beds in Kinghorn. There could be a need for another 500 to 600 bed facility in order to demolish LaFollette.

Isaiah Wong, a former Ball State student who lived in LaFollette last year, said it sometimes felt like it was “thrown up just to have some space” for more students to live on campus.

Wong said that the living situation wasn’t always desirable due to a lack of air conditioning as well as old rooms and furniture.

He said Ball State should con-

sider tearing down the building if it would be replaced with improved living quarters.

The overall construction could take some time, however.

Hargrave said part of his job is working with architects on design and making sure the construction is on schedule.

The Ball State Daily News reported that the renovations of Johnson A cost the university $30,442,000. Hargrave said most of the money for projects like these comes from a reserve account set aside for construction.

After the construction and cleanup is complete, furniture, beds, televisions and other items for the inside have to be moved in as part of a second phase.

Jana Lowery, a sophomore telecommunications major, has been in the dorms for two years and likes the convenience they provide. She said that the end product of new construction and renovations will be what helps keep students on campus for the long run.

“I think the fact that it’s newer and conditioned ... it will probably have better furniture and be prettier to live in,” she said. “I think that will really attract people.”

This is Harvey. He was playing catch with his human next to the Art and Journalism Building. Shortly before that he had taken a dip in Frog Baby. I constantly see Harvey running around campus with his humans. He’s a well-behaved, loyal dog that doesn’t need a leash and will stay next to his human when they go on walks.

DECODING THE APRIL 6 SNAPCHAT UPDATE, NOW FEATURING EMOJIS On April 6, Snapchat released an update which now shows Emoji characters next to certain names.

Snapchat explained the meaning of each symbol in a Discover post titled “These Emojis will Change Your Life”. The emojis are used to explain one user’s relationship with another, explained below.

Yellow heart

Grinning

Sunglasses

Smirking

Flame

Your top best friend is their top best friend

You are each other’s top best friend

Smiling

You’re one of their best friends, but they’re not yours

One of your best friends

Your top best friend is their top best friend A “snapstreak”: You’ve snapped back and forth for consecutive days

SOURCE: Snapchat

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