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The Ball State Gymnastics team signs posters for fans after their meet against Eastern Michigan and Illinois State on Jan. 24 in Worthen Arena. DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Coaches, fans and players enjoy new gymnastics venue

Ball State gymnastics outgrew its previous home in Irving Gym, located in the Jo Ann Gora Student Recreation and Wellness Center, so it moved locations this season. The team now performs at Worthen Arena, like many other athletic teams at Ball State. “I was hoping that when we got down there, we would have more of an event-type atmosphere, and that has definitely happened,” head coach Joanna Saleem said. “You can turn the lights off and [make use of] the spotlights. I love that it is fun for the crowd to be able to participate. It is important for the fans to enjoy the event and want to come back”.



Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Keith Wenning passes to WIllie Snead, a receiver for the New Orleans Saints, in the Rec Center. They were two of several current and former Ball State players that got together for an unofficial off-season workout on Wednesday. DN PHOTO COLIN GRYLLS

Wenning, Snead return to Ball State for workout

Keith Wenning and Willie Snead made history together playing in a Ball State uniform. Together, the duo racked up the completions, yards and touchdowns, becoming one of the most prolific quarterback-receiver combos in the nation. Now they're both playing in the NFL, Wenning with the Cincinnati Bengals and Snead with the New Orleans Saints.



We are coming

The largest generation in history, Millennials are poised to change America. (This article appeared as the cover story in the Fall 2015 print edition of Ball Bearings.)



DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY

Why did President Ferguson leave?

President Paul W. Ferguson's original contract, which he signed in Summer 2014, sheds some light on the circumstances of his resignation, giving evidence that the Board of Trustees may have terminated him without cause.


Students started meeting for the Gallifreyan Anthropology Club to channel their love of "Doctor Who," Drew Hayden started the club as a high school student and continued it college. PHOTO COURTESY OF GALLIFREYAN ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB FACEBOOK

Students connect over shared love for 'Doctor Who'

Drew Hayden adores science fiction: the complexity of the worlds portrayed in it, the way it can be used to satirize life. But more specifically, Hayden loves “Doctor Who,” the famed British television series about a cheeky, time traveling alien.