Event addresses pornography addiction

Recovering sex addict Michael Leahy talked to Ball State University students Tuesday night about pornography and its effect on American culture. The program, "Porn Nation," began at 9 p.m. in John R. Emens Auditorium. The event consisted of two segments.



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Former BSU employee found guilty

A former Ball State University employee was found guilty of child solicitation Friday in Hamilton County Superior Court 2. Richard Turgeon, former senior information analyst for the Office of the Controller and Business Services, was convicted of the Class C felony - which carries a standard sentence of four years in prison and a maximum sentence of eight years - by Judge Daniel Pfleging.


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OUR VIEW: Clean slate

Students aren't getting the whole story, and the potential Student Government Association slate isn't helping matters any. A discrepancy among the 400 signatures needed to run for student government has led to the need for a second nomination convention. Elections Board Chair Marco Pretell-Vazquez said some of the signatures "did not appear genuine" and had unverifiable addresses and "similar" handwriting styles.


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MEN'S BASKETBALL: Ready to blast off

The University of Toledo men's basketball team arrived in Muncie Jan. 25 as winners of two out of its first three games in the Mid-American Conference hoping to improve to 3-1 in MAC play with a win against Ball State University. Instead the Cardinals used a balanced scoring attack featuring four players in double-digit point totals to defeat the Rockets 66-53 at Worthen Arena.



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Greeks get 'Phired Up' over recruitment

The greek community will come together Sunday at Pruis Hall for a recruitment workshop called Phired Up, an interactive experiential education program that helps fraternities and sororities drive higher-quality members into their organizations.


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Robert Kennedy Jr. to speak at Emens about environment

Environmental activist Robert Kennedy Jr. will speak about the changing environment's impact on society 8 p.m. Wednesday at John R. Emens Auditorium. The event is the first in the Bracken Environmental Speaker Series and is free to the community. According to a press release, Kennedy's speech, "Our Environmental Destiny," will discuss how natural resources have shaped Americans' daily lives.


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Stand-up contest comes to campus

As freshman, Brandon Jones walked through North Quad on Ball State University's campus, he noticed a sign advertising the Rooftop Comedy National College Comedy Competition. He had not done stand-up since high school, but decided to look into it anyway. "I saw the flier and was like, 'Well, what the hell?'" Jones said.



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MAKING CENTS: Some solutions to cure all your graduation blues

Attention seniors: I don't envy you. Soon enough you all will be graduating into one of the worst recessions our country has seen in decades. Finding a job will be difficult, finding your ideal job will be even harder and finding your dream job... forget about it.


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Slate says all signatures 'genuine'

About 24 hours after the lone slate at the Student Government Association nomination convention was turned away, presidential hopeful Beth Cahill said the slate was disappointed in the Elections Board's decision. "All I can say is that to our knowledge all the signatures were genuine," she said.


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Show aids local music

Local musicians looking to get their names out have a chance to broadcast concerts live on the radio thanks to a Muncie venue. Doc's Music Hall, in conjunction with FM Music, hosted its second live radio show Monday night. The weekly shows will air on 93.



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Chili Bowl starts today in Atrium

The Ball State University Clay Guild is providing an another option to students who want to eat in the Atrium today. The organization will offer three types of chili served in clay bowls made by the guild. The Chili Bowl event will take place in the Atrium from 11 a.


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Service group promotes Homeless Awareness Week

As part of Homeless Awareness Week Alpha Phi Omega, the coed service fraternity, will be collecting change at the Scramble Light. The money will be donated to Coins For Kids, a nonprofit organization that uses donations to buy children items like clothes and books, Nitina Kolliesuah, Alpha Phi Omega president said.


NEWS

New planetarium on the horizon

The planetarium, located in the Cooper Physical Science Building, has benefited 60,000 Ball State students, 200,000 elementary and middle school students and more than 100,000 residents from the community since its installation in 1967. In four decades, though, some of the facility's equipment has become outdated, according to planetarium Director Ronald Kaitchuck.







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