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Success of online program unclear

THE ART OF

FFOLEYY

Sexual assault education effectiveness hard to measure KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu

Starting in August 2014, Ball State implemented an online education program for all incoming freshmen and transfer students called Think About It. Of the incoming freshmen in 2014, 86.7 percent completed the program, which Tom Gibson, associate vice president for AWARENESS student affairs, said was a good completion rate.

Editor’s Note: This is In order to encourage the fourth story in a students to finish the four-part series on course, students receive campus sexual assault weekly emails reminding for Ball State’s sexual them to take it. assault awareness The program was impleweek. mented because a new legislation that updates the Clery Act, the Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act, requires public universities to provide education and programming to students and employees about domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking.

After the first year, Gibson said he thought the program had been a positive experience overall, according to student feedback.

SEXUAL

ASSAULT

Telecommunications professor formerly worked as professional sound effects artist EMILY CUNNINGHAM STAFF REPORTER

|

elcunningham@bsu.edu

I

t’s not every day that a college proEndowed Chair Lecture series in the fessor can include iconic television Art and Journalism Building Room shows and working with directors 175, on April 9 at 7 p.m. such as Tim Burton on her résumé.

Foley is the name for the sounds But Vanessa Ament can. She’s even created behind the scenes and in worked on “Die Hard” and Disney’s a studio for movies and television.

VANESSA AMENT “Beauty and the Beast.”

The sounds are created to give a Edmund F. and Ament joined Ball State’s Virginia B. Ball more realistic audio representation Endowed Chair on camera, as the actual objects’ telecommunications department in August 2014. She serves as the sounds can sometimes seem unreal Edmund F. and Virginia B. Ball Endowed or off-putting.

Chair and teaches telecommunications.

Ament said the things Foley artists actually Ament will be presenting some of her use to make sounds that are acceptable for past work as a Foley artist as part of the film can be surprising to people.

See COURSE, page 4

Kappa Delta, Greek Life support sister

See FOLEY, page 3

Panhellenic Council organizes ‘Sailing for Sarah’ after diagnosis KARA BERG CHIEF REPORTER | knberg2@bsu.edu After a member of Greek Life was diagnosed with breast cancer, Ball State’s Panhellenic Council decided to step up and do what it could to help.

The council decided to organize a Greek Life Ball for Sarah Stockton, a senior political science and public communication major and member of Kappa Delta.

The ball, which is on Sunday and is open to anyone, is a fundraising event to help Stockton with medical THE GREEK LIFE BALL bills. The council has raised “Sailing for Sarah” $6,275 for Stockton, surpass- 6-9 p.m. Sunday ing its goal of $4,200.

Stockton said she was “overwhelmed with how kind they all are” when she found out what PHC was doing for her.

When she was first diagnosed this past year, Stockton said her sorority gave her a strong support system.

“I give so much credit to the greek community as a whole and then especially to those women [in Kappa Deltas],” Stockton said. “When I was first diagnosed, of course I was struggling with, ‘How do I tell them?’”

See GREEK, page 7

MUNCIE, INDIANA

CHANGE IN SPORT LEADS TO BALL STATE

Disinterest in baseball led Cardinal to explore new sport in high school ROBBY GENERAL STAFF REPORTER | @The_Generex6

JULIAN WELSH-WHITE JERSEY NUMBER

9

POSITION

Middle attacker HEIGHT

6-foot-7

As a freshman at Collingswood High School in New Jersey, Julian Welsh-White was committed to a career in baseball.

He had never thought about playing volleyball until the coach approached him and asked him to play. But after some tension between him and the varsity baseball coach, Welsh-White decided to give volleyball a try.

“I wasn’t that good at first, but I stuck with it,” Welsh-White said. “My coach saw my perseverance, and I fell in love with the sport. He is the one that really drove me to pursue volleyball as a collegiate sport.”

YEAR

Junior HOMETOWN

1. CLOUDY

Collingswood, N.J.

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3. PARTLY CLOUDY

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MAJOR

Sports administration THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

6. RAIN

7. PERIODS OF RAIN

Welsh-White was a multi-sport athlete in high school in volleyball and basketball. In his senior year, he led the volleyball team to a 20-3 record and conference championship while earning all-state honors.

11. SNOW FLURRIES

9. SCATTERED SHOWERS

10. DRIZZLE

DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

Senior middle attacker Julian Welsh-White still has one more year of collegiate volleyball eligibility remaining after this season. Welsh-White has made the decision to leave Ball State to continue his career because his academic scholarship runs out 12. SCATTERED FLURRIES 13. SNOW SHOWERS after this semester and he would be forced to pay full out-of-state tuition if he were See WELSH-WHITE, page 8 to stay at Ball State.

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THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

THE PULSE OF BALL STATE

15. HEAVY SNOW

WHY DOES SNOOP DOGG NEED AN UMBRELLA? FO’ DRIZZLE.

2. MOSTLY CLOUDY

FORECAST TODAY

Thunderstorms

High: 72 Low: 48 19. RAIN/SNOW MIX

16. SLEET

17. FREEZING RAIN

18. WINTRY MIX

The active weather pattern continues today, and so does the chance for severe weather.

Damaging winds and hail would be the main threat. Stay tuned to WCRD for updates.

WCRD chief weather forecaster 20. THUNDERSTORMS -Cody Bailey, 21. SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS

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COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING’S 50TH ANNIVERSARY SYMPOSIUM

To celebrate the College of Architecture and Planning’s 50th anniversary, there will be two days with workshops, presenters, food and other activities. Today, the Alumni Award and Donor Recognition Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. at the Alumni Center. Tickets are $27.

05 - SUNNY

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SPECIAL ASSIGNED LEAVE PRESENTATION: JACKIE GRUTSCHMCKINNEY AND FRANK FELSENSTEIN

MONDAY Scattered showers High: 68 Low: 55

Two professors will be delivering presentations at 11 a.m. in Robert Bell Building Room 361. Frank Felsenstein, honors distinguished professor of humanities, will give a speech titled “Family Roots, Reading Routes.” Jackie Grutsch-McKinney, an associate professor of English and Writing Center director, will give a speech called “The Working Lives of New Writing Center Directors.”

09 - SCATTERED SHOWERS

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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.

PANEL ON SEXUAL ASSAULT AND CONSENT

A panel of experts will answer questions regarding sexual assault and consent at 7 p.m. in Teachers College Room 120.

The director of Student Rights and Community Standards, the Title IX Coordinator, a campus police officer, the campus victim advocate, a counselor from the Counseling Center and a sexual assault nurse examiner from IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital will be on the panel.

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FRIDAY BEAUX ART BALL

As part of the College of Architecture and Planning’s 50th Anniversary, CAP alumni, faculty, staff and students can go to the Beaux Art Ball from 7-11 p.m. at the Minnetrista Cultural Center. The event is $10 for students, $15 for alumni, faculty and staff and $25 for couples.

STEP UP! BYSTANDER INTERVENTION TRAINING

Ball State is hosting bystander intervention training at 1 p.m. at the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Room 237. The training will teach people how to intervene in the case of sexual, verbal or physical assault.

GUEST ARTIST RECITAL: KHASMA PIANO DUO

The Khasma Duo, which includes two pianists, will perform at 5:30 p.m. at the Sursa Performance Hall. Ashlee Mack and Katherine Palumbo play contemporary music. The concert is free and open to the public.

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UNIVERSITY SINGERS 51ST ANNUAL SPECTACULAR

The University Singers will celebrate their 51st year with a performance at 7:30 p.m. at John R. Emens Auditorium. Reserved tickets are $15, groups are $8 and students, faculty and seniors are $10.

“IPHIGENIA 2.0”

As part of the Strother Studio Series, Ball State theatre and dance department will perform “Iphigenia 2.0” at 7:30 p.m. at the Strother Studio Theatre. In the play, Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek arm, sacrifices his daughter to prove the battle his troops will be in is worth it. The play is $8 for students and $10 for the general public.

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31 Harsh 33 Swamp 36 Bone-dry 37 James Bond and others 42 Open org.

43 Second book in Clavell’s “Asian Saga” 44 Fanatic 47 One-up 48 Time zone word: Abbr.

51 Buddhist branch 52 “Great” 1975 Redford role 56 Free-for-all 57 Savanna heavyweight

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58 Skinny, so to speak, or what’s hidden in 18-, 23-, 37- and 52-Across 63 Lined up, with “in” 64 Movers’ challenge 65 Degree holder 66 Without 67 Choose to join 68 Ages and ages 69 Choice word DOWN 1 Protest 2 Jinx 3 King output 4 Upright 5 EPA sticker stat 6 Adverb in odes 7 Produce 8 Capital NE of Vientiane 9 Quick learner 10 “Dragnet” force, briefly 11 Rage 12 Orbiter for 15 years 13 Spanish “that” 19 Pressures for payment 21 Ting or ping 24 When doubled, a South Pacific capital 25 Blow 26 First name in game shows

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The play “Iphigenia 2.0” is a modern-day version of “Iphigenia in Aulis” by Euripides. The play is a classic Greek tragedy in a contemporary setting.

Casts performs modern version of classic Greek play

|

KATHRYN HAMPSHIRE STAFF REPORTER kmhampshire@bsu.edu

In the final Strother show of the season, the Department of Theatre and Dance presents “Iphigenia 2.0” by Charles Mee, a modern-day version of Euripides’ classic, “Iphigenia in Aulis.”

In this version, the setting revolves around an unnamed war seemingly occurring in the Middle East.

Director Drew Vidal, an assistant professor within the Department of Theatre and Dance, said the play “deals with themes of violence, sexuality and the sacrifice of young people in armed conflict between nations.”

FOLEY:

The play that “Iphigenia 2.0” is based on, “Iphigenia in Aulis” takes place during the Trojan War. Agamemnon, the leader of the Greek coalition, learns that the goddess Athena is preventing his troops from sailing to Troy unless he sacrifices his daughter Iphigenia.

Even though the show is based on the original story of Iphigenia and Agamemnon, the cast said it is not important for audience members to be familiar with the play prior to attending.

“Whether or not audience members are familiar with the Agamemnon/Iphigenia story or the Trojan War, I think it is important for them to realize that ‘Iphigenia 2.0’ is a very different kind of avant-garde adaptation of the story,” said John Banes, a junior musical theatre major who plays Agamemnon

“Predator,” “Edward Scissorhands,” “Batman Returns” and “A Goofy Movie.” Also on | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the list are television shows including “Charmed” and “The key thing is what we “7th Heaven.” use,” she said. “We think Ament’s love of and passion about it in the moment, but for the arts is not just a hobby. what leads us to what we ac- She considers it a key element tually use is not what it looks of the existence and experilike or what it is, but what we ence of the human spirit. can make it sound like.”

“The arts are just such a Ament began working in her wonderful part of life, and twenties after training classi- people forget how much we cally as a singer and dancer. really need the arts to feel She was asked to replace a alive, to feel the human spirit. voice in a film, and someone If my life was not full of being at the audition spread the an artist, I don’t know what word that she had done Foley I would have done. I’m very work before. grateful for it,” she said.

“It wasn’t true, but it got me in But it wasn’t all Hollywood to the audition,” she said with a film glamour. Ament was chuckle. “You should keep your one of the only females in a mind open to male-driven and what comes male-dominated your way, beThe arts are just career world. cause you never She was also really know such a wonderful one of the only what’s going to part of life, and successful ones. happen.”

“That was a She took the people forget how very difficult job as a way much we really need part of my job, ... to earn extra navigating those money while the arts to feel alive, waters, because pursuing oth- to feel the human I was young,” she er auditions said. “I would and opportu- spirit. If my life was get sexually nities.

Dur- not full of being harassed and ing the ‘80s, hear language sound was just an artist, I don’t or be talked to beginning to know what I would in a way that come into its was distressing. own technol- have done. I’m very What are you ogy with film, supposed to do grateful for it. and Ament when the somefeels that she one who can VANESSA AMENT, fell in at just Department of hire and fire you the right time. Telecommunications says things that And thanks to Edmund F. and Virginia B. are insulting?” her vocal and Ball Endowed Chair Ament, a selfdance training, proclaimed she turned out feminist, admits to have a natural talent. men and women working to“What ended up happening gether can be complicated. was that I had a knack for it, a She also said she owes parts of real talent for it, and they liked her career to some of the men working with me,” Ament said. with whom she’s worked.

And with that, a behind-the“Some of these men have scenes star was born. been the very people who Her first job was on the tele- have paved the way and vision show “Dallas.” She ad- empowered me. I’ve seen mittedly had no idea what she the best and worst sides of was doing. men,” she said. “It’s a real “But I faked it and I learned,” eye-opener.” she said. “Don’t ever wait unAment came to Ball State til you know something per- after she saw the departfectly to do it. Jump in and try mental intermingling of teleit, and you just might meet the communications, journalism expectation.” and the arts. She said she She quickly added notches knew she’d be able to introto her metaphorical movie- duce new visions to the stubelt with films including dents on campus.

«

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in this production. “It’s linear, but it isn’t a traditional realist play. Walking in the door with an open mind is definitely going to enhance the experience.”

The show blends two time periods — the contemporary and the classical — resulting in a unique challenge for the cast and crew.

“Due to the patchwork of influences ancient and modern, traditional and eclectic, our playwright has created many potential anachronisms for us to make sense of,” Vidal said.

“Our job has been to figure out how all the elements of the show fit together.”

Sophomore acting major Olivia Schaperjohn plays Iphigenia in this production.

She said she has enjoyed living in the “heightened Greek world” that is “Iphigenia 2.0.”

“While it is contemporary,

it is still a Greek tragedy,” she said. “Connecting the dots from the old world versus the new is interesting and intriguing. While the world seems far away for today, the relationships are still similar and ones we could find in the world today.”

Because the show is only 85 minutes long and does not have an intermission, the production has challenged actors to work on moment-by-moment character development. For Schaperjohn, this has meant dealing with a “character arc [that] moves incredibly fast.” Banes agrees.

“The most fun challenge of acting in this show is that every single moment for Agamemnon has dire, mortal consequences from the second the show begins until it ends,” he said. “The characters are desperately

‘IPHIGENIA 2.0’ WHEN

7:30 p.m. April 10-11 and 16-18; 2:30 p.m. April 11-12 and 18 WHERE

Strother Studio Theatre COST

Students, $8; general public, $10 hunting and clawing for what they want. It’s larger than life. It’s a blast.”

In addition to the shorter length, this production features frequent music and dance numbers, which will keep the audience members on their toes.

“With bridesmaids dancing to M.I.A., soldiers dancing to Gangstarr, a boy-band song, assault rifles, a bottle of champagne smashed against a wall and a ‘party-riot-murder-war’ at the end, what’s not to like?” Vidal said.

WHAT’S THAT SOUND On-screen events and a Foley artist’s interpretations A CANTERING HORSE

slapping a sliced coconut on sand TRAIPSING THROUGH SNOW

walking on cereal CRASHING CARS

shattering drinking glasses KNIVES SLICING

slashing cantaloupes and watermelons SOURCE: centerdigitaled.com

“Frankly, I’ve been very impressed with the interdisciplinary way that you can use the arts here. Everything that’s here allows for so much crossing, and the students come from so many different backgrounds.

It makes it a very exciting place to be,” she said. “I knew that I’d be able to develop some really interesting coursework for the students in areas they’ve never really been able to explore before, specifically sound and music, and specifically the industry of film and media, and how the industry works as a business.”

Being able to bring her passion for her art to her career at Ball State is an exciting opportunity for Ament. She loves being a part of the campus and believes she’s very fortunate to be part of it.

“I don’t know if the students or even some of the faculty really appreciate what a gem Ball State really is,” she said.

“This isn’t my first rodeo, and I’m still so impressed. I can’t say enough good things about Ball State.”

The millennial generation should know that Ament is on their side.

“They’re what’s going to change the trajectory. I don’t know if older generations really get that. I think they are sometimes misunderstanding your generation. I see such imagination and a breaking-out-of-boundaries,” she said. “It can be hard to predict, but I think we’re going to see some drastic [changes] and end up with a very different complexion in the media. I’m not a good futurist, but I’m good at reading people. I am very excited for what may be.”

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2.0

‘Iphigenia’

PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

NEWS

|

RAYMOND GARCIA STAFF REPORTER ragarcia@bsu.edu

Editor’s Note: This is the third of four stories to run that will feature the slate leading up to their inauguration.

To the future vice president of Student Government Association, Mohandas Gandhi is more than a figure in a history textbook.

Her grandfather worked for him, promoting his movement in southern India.

Junior international business major Richu Aby was born in Kerala, on the southwestern coast of India.

Her grandfather promoted the congregational party and the movement led by Gandhi at the university level, so people would be informed.

“Sometimes people ask me where I get my political kick from, and thinking about it now, it’s probably from my grandfather,” Aby said.

Aby attended Catholic school in India until her family moved to the northwest side of Chicago in 2000. She learned some English in India because of the tourists in the area.

“Learning the language was

COURSE:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 “I think the fact that the course allows students to provide feedback on their experience taking the course was very helpful and reaffirming for us,” Gibson said.

“By and large, the majority of the students who completed the course said, ‘I didn’t know what to expect, I didn’t think I would find this useful, but you know what? It actually was. So thank you.’ We knew this was the right thing to do, but we didn’t know how well it would be received.”

Katie Slabaugh, Title IX coordinator for student affairs, said because of the way the program is designed, students aren’t able to just turn it on and walk away; they actually have to be engaged in it.

“The impact of this is that you know more than 85 percent of your new students have completed the course, whereas something that this residence hall may offer to this group of students is not necessarily the equivalent,” Slabaugh said. “This has the benefit of one unified piece of the student union.”

However, Gibson said measuring the actual effectiveness of the program isn’t practical after only a year of the program. He would like to have at least three years of data before measuring the effectiveness.

“There are some initial things we can do, but we can’t really suggest there’s a relationship or a causal relationship,” Gibson said. “It’s very difficult to say it’s because of this course [that’s] why we are experiencing these outcomes.”

There also isn’t much research on what an effective sexual violence prevention program needs to consist of.

Sarah Van Orman, president of the American College Health Association, said longer programs tend to be more effective, and the longer the exposure, the better.

She also stressed having multiple “doses” of education programs.

a passed down

‘POLITICAL KICK’ SGA vice president elect gets love of politics from grandfather’s experience

DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Richu Aby, future vice president of Student Government Association, was born in India and attended a Catholic school in India before her family moved to the United States in 2000. Aby said that she probably got her interest in politics from her grandfather, who worked for Mohandas Gandhi.

hard, and picking up the culture was weird,” she said.

“But it was easier for me than others because I was so young and I’m good at picking

STUDENT COMMENTS • “it was too long but it kept my interest for a while” • “ I thought the course contained a lot of commonsense information, however, a lot of the statistics and tips were very helpful and new information.”

• “The last section on healthy relationships was amazingly enlightening after pulling myself out of an abusive relationship that always criticized that I didn’t know how to be in a relationship, saying their way of being in a good relationship was the RIGHT way.”

• “the information was very important and i’m glad i took it, but it was a little long. some of the example dialogues could possibly be trimmed a little to save time.”

• “While the course did a great job in explaining many important subjects, I feel like the concepts of gender identity, sexual orientation, and surrounding issues were barely touched on. It would be better if these things were more fully explained and detailed, so that more people could be educated.”

“Some of what we know works is that, in general, onesession brief educational programs, those generally are not effective,” she said. “They can be helpful if combined with lots of other things, but by themselves those are not effective.”

There are nine effective keys to prevention, according to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, including being comprehensive, having sufficient dose and duration, being socio-culturally relevant and using appropriate teaching methods.

The Think About It course has two segments incoming students have to take – one in August before the students come to the university and one during Spring Semester.

At the University of San Francisco, which co-created the

up on things.”

She has always had a strong bond with her family, mainly her siblings and 11 cousins.

“I can constantly ask them

Think About It program with Campus Clarity, students are charged a $100 fine for each of the three parts of the program they don’t do. This also puts a hold on their accounts so they aren’t able to register for classes.

“University of San Francisco is currently working on a Talk About It and a Do Something About It campaign, just trying to create more awareness and get student involvement in things like bystander intervention and really trying to create life-long awareness and involvement in causes like this,” said Deeqa Mohamed, a student peer educator at University of San Francisco.

They had a 92 percent program completion rate for the 2014-15 school year and have had the program for three years, Mohamed said.

Other universities that have the program are University of Texas, University of Idaho and University of Cincinnati.

University of Texas doesn’t allow students who haven’t completed the program to view their grades. University of Idaho and University of Cincinnati both use incentives and drawings to motivate students to complete the program.

While Ball State doesn’t have incentives to finish the program, throughout the school year the university offers other programs to help educate students, such as Red Zone, Step In. Speak Up., the University Police Department’s Rape Aggression Defense System class, Green Dot and other programs offered through Housing and Residence Life.

Slabaugh said each residence hall is required to offer one prevention program per semester.

Having those extra programs paired with the Think About It course would make the university’s overall education system more effective, Van Orman said, since students are repeatedly exposed to the information.

Slabaugh said universities will always want to be able to have more sexual assault prevention programs. She said she wants to focus more on student engagement and get-

what I should do,” Aby said.

“Even during the elections, I was like, ‘Guys, this just happened. I think this is the best course of action, what do ting students involved.

“This is the student body and his or her campus and so what culture are they building?” Slabaugh said. “Each fall is three or four thousand [new] people, so it’s a constant turnover. There are new students to always be bringing into awareness and upper-class students being influential on them.”

After going through the course, students were able to leave comments on what they thought of it. Gibson said there were 606 comments.

Some comments said the course was too long, or that the course was all commonsense information, but overall, Gibson said the comments were positive.

“Great way to go about this topic,” one of the comments read. “Hated it at first, but allin-all, it wasn’t so bad.”

you guys think?’ … I am very Christian, so they always help me as [a] Christian and what to do.”

Now elected, Aby said

people are already starting to come to her with their problems.

“I am confident that I can help these people, and that is my intention,” she said.

“Even if it’s a challenge, I am excited about that, and so I am happy to be in the position. It’s an honor.”

Aby is used to helping students consistently as a resident assistant in Baker Hall.

Matt King, a sophomore emerging media major and resident assistant in Baker Hall, said Aby cares about others.

“I have never met a person who cares about someone so much,” King said. “She will take the time out of her day to walk you to class.”

Even though she is from Chicago and has no ties to Indiana, she loves Ball State and the community, King said.

After graduation, Aby plans to return to India to help her uncle with the orphanage that he and his church have started.

“I am really passionate about service, and I wanted to give back to my community,” Aby said. “There is a huge need in orphanages. Since my uncle runs this orphanage, I think I can make the most impact.”

SGA POINT STARTS NEW TRADITION A new athletics tradition for students will begin in the Fall 2015 semester.

The current Student Government Association executive slate had a platform point to create a Ball State “B” on the football field.

Vice President Bryan Kubel made the announcement at the SGA senate on April 8 that students will form a “B” at the first home football game Sept. 3.

SGA is collaborating with Athletics, the Pride of Mid-America Marching Band, welcome week and the office of orientation to initiate this new tradition.

“This is something new and something that’ll be cool for Ball State,” Kubel said.

Originally, the plan was to have incoming students create the “B” at orientation, but since it will be during the football game, all students are encouraged to participate.

“Eventually, we hope to put this program in freshman welcome week events,” Kubel said.

This point was originally allocated $150, but it was increased to $800, Kubel said. The money will go to pay for the photographer and for post game security.

The photo will be made into a poster and handed out to students.

– RAYMOND GARCIA

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 5

FEATURES

Shake it with

Schumaker

Sole male Zumba instructor praises workout’s diversity

DEJA STUDDARD STAFF REPORTER

No one can stand still at a Wednesday evening Zumba class in the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center. That’s not uncommon for an exercise class based on dance movements, but there is something different about the course—the gender of the instructor.

Luke Schumaker is the sole male Zumba instructor for BSU Fit classes. He said he’s excited about being the only one.

“I hope it sends the message that Zumba is for everyone,” the chemistry and Spanish major said.

“Anyone can do Zumba and benefit from it in some way.”

|

dnstuddard@bsu.edu

Angie Vanderluit, the administrative coordinator for Women’s and Gender Studies, said society determines what certain genders can or cannot do and that dancing is sometimes perceived as feminine.

“Exercises that are considered masculine tend to bulk up the body, but when we think of feminine exercises, we tend to slim down the body,” she said.

But Zumba isn’t easy, Schumaker said.

“You’re using every muscle in your body. After I get done, I look like a bucket of water got dropped over me,” he said.

Schumaker started exercising by running and following workout DVDs, but he couldn’t get into them. Three years ago, he started taking Zumba at the YMCA with his sister.

“I looked at the instructor, and I thought, ‘I’m never going to be that smooth,’” he said.

As he attended more classes, the fastpaced movements became easier for him to handle.

In August, he became a certified instructor, and in September, he began teaching courses at Ball State. This semester, he leads three classes each week.

On Wednesday, he’s the only male in the room.

Jingyao Wang, a student of Schumaker’s, normally has a female instructor for Zumba, but she said she enjoys Schumaker as a teacher.

“It’s pretty different from a female [instructor],” she said. “I think it’s cool.”

Schumaker may be different, but that’s in line

ZUMBA CLASSES WHAT

Luke Schumaker’s Zumba classes WHEN

6:45-7:45 p.m. Mondays; 6:45-7:30 p.m.Wednesdays and 6-7 p.m. Sundays WHERE

Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center Room 212B with the values of a workout that engages millions of fitness enthusiasts in 180 countries. Alberto Perez, a male Columbian dancer and choreographer, created the workout in the 1990s.

“Part of what makes Zumba so special is that every class celebrates diversity,” Schumaker said. “In order for there to be a true Zumba class, the music of the class must consist of various international rhythms.”

Zumba’s choreography incorporates different styles of hip-hop, soca, samba, salsa, merengue and mambo.

DN PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

Luke Schumaker teaches a Zumba class at the Student Recreation and Wellness Center on Wednesday nights.

Schumaker is the only male BSU Fit Zumba instructor.

Comedy group recreates improv festival ABSO revives event after performing at Music & Memory DARA METCALFE STAFF REPORTER | djmetcalfe@bsu.edu Ball State’s 24-year-old improv comedy group has had plenty of time to entertain students over the years, but no improv festival of their own to perform in. So the group created one.

“This is the first big festival that any of us have experienced here, and we just want it to be the best it can be for the next,” said Caleb Day, a member of ABSO Improv Comedy and a senior telecommunications major.

Ball State has hosted improv festivals before. In the 2000s, Bob and Tom and

JOIN

OUR

STAFF! WE ARE ALWAYS IN NEED OF: PHOTOGRAPHERS REPORTERS DESIGNERS COPY EDITORS VIDEOGRAPHERS COLUMNISTS Stop by AJ 278 and say hello!

COMEDY GROUP WHAT

Midwest Improv Fest WHEN

10 p.m. Saturday WHERE

Pruis Hall COST

$2

PHOTO PROVIDED BY ABSO IMPROV COMEDY

ABSO Improv Comedy decided to create Midwest Improv Fest after performing at Music & Memory’s “A Night to Remember.” The festival begins at 10 p.m. on Saturday, and the show costs $2.

“National Lampoon” sponsored the Bestival Midwestival Improvisational Comedy Festival. The last mention of the festival on Ball State’s

website was in 2004.

The nine members of ABSO decided to revive the festival last year after performing at Music & Memory’s “A Night to Remember.”

“It was a really good turn out, and [we got] a lot of good feedback from that show,” said Russell Stewart, a sophomore telecommunications major.

An improv festival at Ball State might not be a completely new concept, but

Mr. and Ms. Ball State BODY BUILDING SHOW

Tuesday, April 14 7p.m., Emens $5.00 at the door

ABSO gave their event a different­name—the Midwest Improv Fest.

Organizing an improv festival turned out to have its challenges. Stewart said getting the word out to other improv troupes was the hardest part.

“Once we told them about it, they were ecstatic about the event and wanted to go,” he said.

Midwest Improv Fest will feature two out-of-state improv troupes: The Plastic Shatners from Bowling Green, Ohio, and Trap Door Improv from Central Michigan, Mich.

Sam Webb, a stand-up comedian, will emcee the event.

Quartet

Alex Cabala, the leader of Trap Door Improv, said he was looking forward to Saturday’s festival.

“We are really excited to work with more college improv troupes and meet more amazing improvers,” he said.

ABSO alumni often come to see the group perform, and some will attend and perform at the event.

“One of the coolest things is that one of the founding fathers came [and] said, ‘Wow, I started this 25 years ago just to have a good time with my friends; I can’t believe what you guys blossomed into,’” Stewart said.

“...redefines the sound of chamber music.”

San Francisco

THURSDAY, APRIL 16 | 7:30 pm | SURSA HALL BSU STUDENTS: $5 advance $10 door ADULTS: $19 advance $24 door Tickets available at the Emens box office, all Ticketmaster outlets, charge-by-phone at (800) 7453000 or online at www.ticketmaster.com. For more information call (765) 285-1539 or visit www.bsu.edu/emens.

PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SNAPSHOTS 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.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM | PAGE 7

NEWS

GREEK:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Stockton told her best friends about her diagnosis, who then told the rest of the sorority about it a few days later.

“That was huge, because that’s a really scary thing to tell the people you love,” Stockton said.

That day, her sorority sisters created a GoFundMe to help her family pay for medical bills.

Stockton said they all started sharing it on social media, which is how the word got out.

“We’re so grateful, and they’ve been so helpful,” Stockton said. “Cancer is not only hard, but financially trying. It’s been really helpful.”

But her sisters were there for more than just the monetary support. They also gave emotional support on the harder days for Stockton.

«

“I remember my first day of I remember my first day of chemo … I got so many chemo … I got so many texts that day from so many Kappa texts that day from so many Kappa Delta women, Delta women, like, ‘Hey we’re like, ‘Hey we’re thinking about you,’ ‘We’re praying thinking about you,’ ‘We’re praying for you,’ and that for you,’ and that meant so much. Even through the meant so much,” Stockton said. whole journey, I’ll get these random texts from sisters “Even through the whole journey, I’ll get these random texts that, to be honest, I’m not even that close to, but from sisters that, to be honest, they’ll say, ‘Hey I’m thinking about you,’ and I know I’m not even that close to, but they’ll say, ‘Hey I’m thinking they mean that. about you,’ and I know they mean that.”

SARAH STOCKTON, a senior political science and public communication major Stockton was the Vice PresThe event is open to anyone “I was thinking of what I ident of Community Service and Philanthropy for PHC in wanted this event to be, try- on campus — not just Greek 2014, so she said she worked ing to think of something that Life members.

“We wanted to have every with the President of PHC, would not only give back to Caren Adelsperger, when they [Stockton], but allow her to one of [Stockton’s] friends,” have the time of her life,” Adel- Adelsperger said. “It was were serving together.

Adelsperger said coming sperger said. “I think having a about [Stockton] having the together as a community for nice night to get dressed up and most important people in her Stockton is something they feel great about herself and be life around her, and if there wanted to do as a council to surrounded by her family and was someone from [another give back for what she has friends ... would be something organization, we] wanted them to be there.” she would love.” done for them.

»

BOOKSTORE ADDS ‘STAR WARS’ APPAREL Walking into the Ball State University Bookstore, nothing seems out of place. Popular reads on the right, a slew of red and black gear on the left and office supplies in the back. Recently, however, the university added a new addition: “Star Wars” apparel.

The Ball State Bookstore stocked new black and red “Star Wars”themed T-shirts a week ago as a nod to Star Wars Day. May 4 is the official holiday of “Star Wars,” established to celebrate “the force,” according to the “Star Wars” website.

The holiday was first celebrated in 1979. Popularity spawned from the pun, “May the fourth be with you,” according to the site.

“We all kind of talked about it and thought it would be pretty funny,” said employee Kasha Tabor, a junior criminal justice major.

Joshua Martin, general merchandise manager, made the final decision to order the shirts, Tabor said.

Ball State is not affiliated with the “Star Wars” franchise, nor are the shirts exclusive to the university. Champion, a company that manufactures apparel, owns the design.

“Champion had that license, and May the fourth is coming up so we thought it would work out well,” Martin said. “Other universities carry the same shirts.”

The new additions are considered seasonal, Martin said.

“They’re something different,” he said.

– LAURA ARWOOD

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

BallStateDaily.com/Classified

100

Help Wanted

Apple Tree YMCA is looking for Rec or Education majors wanting summer empl. Must be avail to work all summer through Aug 14th.

Expereince w/ school age children is pref. Applic. contact Jenn Carrier, School Age Dir., for any questions and should come to Apple Tree YMCA, 3501 Chadam Ln, Muncie, to pick up app. We are an EOE. Ball State Students! Want a "Cool" Job this Summer? Apply at www.homecityice.com Home City Ice Co. in Muncie is now Hiring for Route Delivery Drivers. Weekends and Holidays in summer are a Must. Clean Driving Record a Must.

50-60 hours a week in Summer, and part time around your classes in Spring and next Fall. Pay averages between $8 and $14 per hour.

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Very nice 1 BDRM. 421 South Tal202 N Dill St. 3bdr 2 ba house ley, $575 per month, All utilities inUniversity Estates, 3 bedroom, $675 + util. 1510 W Washington c l u d i n g c a b l e / i n t e r n e t . A v a i l .

3 bathroom furnished apt. Contact 2bdr house $400 + util 765-617- M a y / A u g 7 6 5 - 2 8 1 - 0 0 4 9 Jerremy @ (765) 499-3619.

7792. Owner pays water and sewage.

Want to live alone? Affordable.

150 Rooms For Rent Singles avail. May or Aug. Most util4 bd apt - Victorian home. 10 min ities paid. No pets. Call 744-4125 to campus. 2112 W. Main st. Lg Room for rent starting immediately rooms. Many extras (party deck) 12 thru July 30, 2015. $325 mnth, utilit. mo lease. $325 plus util. Call Bob We pay utilities. 3 2 bdrm apts.

811 W Main. Call/txt Tom 765-744incl. Call/text Larry: (765) 744-4649. 765-228-6659.

0185, tmay123@comcast.net, or bsuoffcampus.com Apartments ***********Affordable, walk to 160 class, great location, 4 bdrm apts For Rent available May or August, part or all 170 Houses For Rent !!!!! 1,2, & 3 BR Jan, May, and Aug utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoballLeases Avail! The 400 Apart- state.com (765) 896-8105 *****3 bdrm, close to campus, utils ments -- 818 W. Riverside, Call paid, avail May through August, 765-288-6819 or visit ***********Affordable, walk to 765-585-1620 www.400apartments.com class, great location, 3 bdrm apts available May or August, part or all *****Nice large 5 bdrm, 709 River*****BSU apts, close to campus, utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoball- sideclose to BSU.C/A, W/D, off st.

1,2&3 bdrm,utils includ off-st prkg, state.com (765) 896-8105 park. 765-749-4688 or 765-228Call 765-749-4688 or 765-2288458.

8458. ***********Affordable, walk to *****NICE 2 bdrm, 2 ba, W/D, D/W, class, great location, 2 bdrm apts ****NEWER 2 Bdrm houses. Great micro, private, secure, August 15', available May or August, part or all location/cond. loaded, many extras, utilities paid, A/C W/D, walktoball- Aug 15. Call David 317-640-1627 $600/mo, 765-717-9332 state.com (765) 896-8105

One / two roommates needed. 2 br. 1 ba. 1805 N. Glenwood. ***1 & 2 BDRM Apartments. Close 650/month. rjpitcock@bsu.edu to Village area. All util. paid. FREE WIFI. Avail. May or August. No pets. 765-760-4529

140

160

Leasing for next fall. 1-3 BDRM Apartment, 2-4 blks to BSU. No pets. 289-3971 1-3 BR Apartments, FREE WIFI, most UTILITIES INCLUDED. TheCampusEdge.com 765.286.2806

Love is your key to success this year. New partnership profits, while realizing an impossible dream. Prepare to perform, and give it everything.

Springtime fun leads to summer adventure. Study a subject up close after 6/14. Explore uncharted terrain. Take advantage of work changes after 10/13. Find renewed confidence after 10/27. Play with beloved people.

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Houses For Rent

1,2,3,4,5 bedroom houses & apart- 524 Alameda. 3/4 bed. 2 bath. ments avail. May or August. See large living space. $225 each + utilwww.clunerentals.blogspot.com for ities. (765) 730-3029. list or call/text. (765)729-9321 *****6 BDRM . 3 blocks from cam1417 Abbott. 5 BDRM 2 Ba. W/D. pus. FREE WIFI 3.5 bath. A/C. D/W. 1 yr lease. No smoking and W/D. B/W. All utilities paid. avail Aug 2015. 765-760-4529 no pets. 284-5741 2 bdrm 211 N. Calvert. $600/ea util 6 bedroom house by Studebaker, included. W/D. Call 765-434-3640. off st. pk. W/D A/C, Incl. sew. Call 748-9145, 749-6013, 282-4715.

Please leave message.

2 & 3 bd w/ 2 ba ea. houses, on- 812 W. Beechwood, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. campus, W/D, D/W, air, off st Walk to BSU, Aug-Aug Lease. parkng, $275-$350 per person 765- W/D, D/W, $900/mo. 730-6629 228-5866 - Jack Awesome 3bdrm. 1.5 ba. all new interior built-in work station. Ref. 2-4 BR Homes, W/D, most UTILITIES INCLUDED. TheCam- W/D D/W $975 plus utils. 2515 Godman taycorpproperties.com pusEdge.com 765.286.2806 7652810049 3-4 bdrm house 1909 N Ball, Awesome 6 bd. 2ba house. three Call/txt Tom 765-744-0185, levels, deck, d/w, AC, off street tmay123@comcast.net, or parking, $295 ea., Aug. lease, no bsuoffcampus.com pets, call or text 765-212-8992

Great Location! University Ave. Extra nice lrg 2 bdrm, $700/mo. Util paid. A/C, W/D, off-st. prkg. No pets/smoking. Call 288-9521.

***3 BDRM. 3 blocks from campus. 4 Br. houses 1300/mo plus Utils.

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Large - 2 Bed apt. Quiet area. 5 4 BR duplex & 4 BR house. $275 blocks from BSU. 1 yr Aug. Lease. ***U DESERVE THE BEST*** each + util. Across BSU arena. Off **U DESERVE THE BEST** No pets. Off st parking. Utilities $600 sign on bonus st pk. 282-4715. 215-3327 included. Call for appt. 744-4125 www.fusecollegerentals.com $600 sign on bonus

1 subleaser, May-July 31st, 4BR 2BA @ Univ Estates. $320+util. 2 bd apartment. excellent location.

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5770 $600/mo. utils pd. 765-744-7574 1 to 3 people to sublease from 2 bdrm. apartment on 101 S. Talmay-mid june. $370/month not in- ley .$500/mo. All utilities included. cluding util. 317-554-7181 Call Kasey at 765-405-1220

Houses For Rent

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5 br. 2 ba. home for sale. 49,900 asking price. contact: kathy Chism @ weightman reality group. 765621-4407

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 9. You have what you need to do a good job. Keep on top of your studies.

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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. Meetings, conferences, classes and social gatherings go well today. Communicate your vision. Together you can generate the funding. There’s no time to kick back yet.

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PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 | THE BALL STATE DAILY NEWS | BALLSTATEDAILY.COM

SPORTS

TODAY The men’s volleyball team looks to snap a five-game losing streak at No. 5 Ohio State. First serve is at 7 p.m.

SPORTS@BSUDAILYNEWS.COM TWITTER.COM/DN_SPORTS

FRIDAY Softball travels to Toledo for a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m. The Cardinals have won four straight games.

SUNDAY The Ball State women’s tennis team battles with Western Michigan at home. The match is at 1 p.m.

DN FILE PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Ball State head coach Pete Lembo has named Cardinal football alums Tom Broderick and Kurt Humes as honorary coaches for the spring game. The Cardinals will play their spring game on April 18 at Scheumann Stadium.

FOOTBALL ALUMNI TO COACH GAME

DN FILE PHOTO ALAINA JAYE HALSEY

Senior middle attacker Julian Welsh-White began his athletic career in high school playing baseball as a freshman at Collingswood High School in New Jersey. WelshWhite never thought that he would be playing volleyball.

WELSH-WHITE:

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

His high school volleyball coach, Joe Gillespie, saw his potential and helped develop his game while promoting him to club teams in the area.

He attended club tryouts with Welsh-White and even made recruiting videos to promote his game.

Ball State men’s volleyball coach, Joel Walton, saw the videos, piquing his interest in the 6-foot-7 middle attacker.

“The year that we recruited [Welsh-White], we were looking for another middle attacker,” Walton said. “We were watching videos, and his video stood out. He’s quick, has a quick arm swing, he’s tall — he fit a lot of the

criteria that we were looking as he arrived on campus with several other talented for in that position.”

Welsh-White began receiv- middle attackers.

But teammates and fans see ing interest from other big schools as well, including Welsh-White’s leadership every game, as he leads the Penn State, Habench celebrations afwaii and Southter every big play. ern California.

These Welsh-White has After visiting sevone year of eligibileral schools in the guys are like ity remaining after midwest, Welsh- my second this season. He will White decided to no longer help ignite visit Ball State late family. I’m in his senior year. glad I get to the crowd at Worthen Arena, however.

“I didn’t know With his academic where it was, and see them scholarship only lastI had never heard every day. ing eight semesters, of it,” Welsh-White said. “As soon as I JULIAN WELSH- Welsh-White would be forced to pay full got out here, I fell in WHITE, junior out-of-state tuition love with the cam- middle attacker to remain a Cardinal pus and I wanted to for the 2015-2016 get away.”

His journey as a Cardinal academic year. Due to a lack of has had its ups and downs, financial aid, he had to make

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the decision to leave his teammates and finish his collegiate career elsewhere.

“These guys are like my second family. I’m glad I get to see them every day,” Welsh-White said. “I’m still looking at other schools, mainly to finish my education, but I also want to finish my last year playing volleyball.”

Ball State football coach Pete Lembo has announced former letter-winners Tom Broderick and Kurt Humes will serve as honorary coaches for the team’s spring game.

Humes played for the Cardinals from 1973 to 1975. He was a member of the school’s first-ever Mid-American Conference team in 1975 for coach Dave McClain.

Broderick was a member of the Ball State football team from 1976 to 1979. He played on two MAC championship teams in 1976 and 1978.

“We have made an effort to introduce some new football program traditions since arriving four years ago,” Lembo said in a statement. “One of these is to honor two former players or coaches by having them on the sideline with the team for the spring game. [Broderick] and [Humes] represent a highly successful era of Ball State football in the mid- to late-1970s. They are also great examples of football alumni who have stayed connected with the program and give back to the university.”

Ball State’s spring schedule will conclude with the spring game on April 18 at Scheumann Stadium. The team’s 2015 season opener will be on Sept. 3 vs. Virginia Military Institute.

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