Local artist brings military sci-fi to Muncie
A man and women in orange combat armor dominate the front cover. Strapped with guns, they’re encircled by ships, buildings and floating spheres. The title “Kilbot Facility” hangs above their heads.
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A man and women in orange combat armor dominate the front cover. Strapped with guns, they’re encircled by ships, buildings and floating spheres. The title “Kilbot Facility” hangs above their heads.
Looking to relieve stress this weekend? Here are the drink specials of some of Muncie’s nightlife spots.
Jeremy Ervin is a sophomore journalism major and writes ‘No Sleep Till Muncie’ for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper. Write to Jeremy at jrervin@bsu.edu.
So time is running out to nab decent apartments and houses for next year. Places are getting snatched up and people are already signing leases. If you haven’t done so yet, here are some things to consider before putting ink to paper.
Slavery didn’t just end in the Civil War — it’s alive and well with 30 million people worldwide being a part of the slave trade. And unfortunately, it touches every industry, from the clothes students wear to the food they stock in the fridge.
From the fourth floor of the Architecture Building, junior architecture majors Maya Bird-Murphy and Ellen Forthofer gathered against a wall of windows to watch the flurry of police across the street.
The line stretched from the Tally Food Court cash registers, around the dining room, past the computer lab and nearly to the door. Once meal swipes switched to dinner at 4:30 p.m., the queue began to move. Everyone sporting green wristband could take advantage of The Amazing Taste.
“Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag” is the beautiful love child of “Sid Meier’s Pirates!” and the “Assassin’s Creed” franchise.
In 2009, a Ball State student stood backstage in Pruis Hall and wore nothing but black satin panties and a corset. He was about to take his first steps on stage to perform as Dr. Frank N. Furter in front of 1,500 people.
Ball State’s Japanese Animation Society has powered up TVs and video players for 21 years to get together and enjoy anime.
Jeremy Ervin is a sophomore journalism major and writes ‘No Sleep Till Muncie’ for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper. Write to Jeremy at jrervin@bsu.edu.
Ball State Health Center Medical Director Kent Bullis’ glasses sat on his neat and organized desk, his hands rest folded together in front of him. The shelves behind him sat empty, save for a small cardboard box.
In December of 2011, standup comedian Louis C.K. released his special “Live at Beacon Theatre” for direct sale on his website for $5. The format and distribution method made the files extremely easy to pirate, but people paid anyway. Within 12 days of the release, CK had made more than $1 million. Fellow comic Joe Rogan followed suit in the wake of his success.
Rayman and his friends are back and ready for action in the newest installment of his video game series: “Rayman Legends.” Together, they must work together to rescue tiny blue wizards known as “Teensies” so that they can reclaim the glowing Lums and save the world from chaos.
By the second week of classes, students have sized up their textbook lists, Amazon packages have begun appearing on doorsteps and trips to the store have left people with a bouquet of pens and stack of fresh notebooks. But, you may be passing up important resources that are only a tap away.
Smokey, tender and tangy were a few common words heard on the tongues of guests to describe the signature dishes of Muncie RibFest.
What began as a small community center fundraiser kicks of its 14th year as downtown Muncie gears up for Muncie RibFest.
Puerto Vallarta has opened a new addition to the three restaurants already in Muncie, and this one has wheels.
A semester long tour will be brought to a close as University Theatre opens its last show of the season, Ball State Dance Theatre’s “On the Move: BSDT On Tour.”