Autism Walk Raises Awareness and Funds In Muncie
The Autism Walk will take place in Muncie this weekend to raise awareness and money for families living with autism. This is the 10th Annual Autism Walk put on by Interlock.
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The Autism Walk will take place in Muncie this weekend to raise awareness and money for families living with autism. This is the 10th Annual Autism Walk put on by Interlock.
The first step of a new plan to try eliminating homelessness in Muncie is underway. In the fall of 2016, Muncie shelters plan to be on a coordinated entry plan.
Hannah Winter, sophomore at Ball State, says the lack of unisex bathrooms on Ball State’s campus causes her to live in a state of constant discomfort. Winter identifies as non-binary, an umbrella term meaning she does not identify specifically as female or male.
The Cornfed Derby Dames is Muncie's premiere, all-women roller derby team. Members will be celebrating the team's sixth anniversary this April, and because of a successful end to last season, the team had a strong start this year.
The 81st annual Ball State Student Art Show is running in the Atrium Gallery until March 17 and Hanna Morris, a freshmen art student, couldn’t believe when she heard her pieces made it into the show.
With a month of winter left, about 171 homeless people in Delaware County are seeking shelter, according to the 2016 National Point in Time Count. This number is up from the 2015 count of 152.
Christians are in the season of Lent — a holy time dedicated to rebirth and return to religion. Churches around Ball State are open to all, but focus on drawing in younger people and inviting them to return to their faith, especially during Lent. A study by the Pew Research Center suggests millennials are less religious than past generations, but some students at Ball State believe their faith has grown during college.
Holocaust survivor Martha Raviv addressed her gathered audience with a thick, Hebrew accent.
Although Ball State has the highest percentage of students taking 15 or more credit hours per semester in Indiana, the four-year graduation rate is still lower than Indiana University and Purdue University’s, according to the College Board.