WOMEN'S TENNIS: Lineup changes don't help, Cards lose to IU

For the second straight match, Christine Stromberg was the only Ball State University women's tennis player to come out victorious. Indiana University, ranked No. 40 in the nation, defeated Ball State 6-1 Sunday. Stromberg, 3-0 on the year, split the first two sets (7-5, 2-6) with the previously undefeated Lindsey Stuckey.



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MEN'S VOLLEYBALL: Coach says Cardinals' win is good but not great

Coach Joel Walton wouldn't classify Friday's conference-opener as a great win for the Ball State University men's volleyball team. The Cardinals (4-4, 1-0 Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association) defeated Lewis University in four games, 30-25, 25-30, 30-25, 30-26.


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Punishments fit violation, student

Senior E.J. Francis was drinking with some friends on a Saturday night in 2005 when his friends decided to go to a fraternity party, and Francis volunteered to drive them. On the way to the party, a University Police Department officer pulled over Francis and his friends.


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Student remains missing one week after selling car, buying train ticket to New York

As of Sunday night, police had no new information on missing Ball State University student Derek Brewington, university officials said. Brewington, a senior, was last seen by his roommate around 11 a.m. on Jan. 27 in their FIJI fraternity house. University officials said Friday that they had a strong lead on where Brewington might have gone.


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WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD: Cards don't place at Meyo

Competing at the Meyo Invitational Friday and Saturday was more about experience rather than winning for the Ball State University women's track and field team. The Cardinals didn't win an event, but they witnessed the hitting of 85 NCAA qualifying marks.



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Bloggers earn recognition for university, themselves

In 10 to 15 years our generation will be making the "big decisions" and companies have to pay attention to college students' wants and needs now in order to predict technology trends, Mike Sayre, Ball State University senior, said. Sayre and 10 other Ball State students were hand-selected by professors and the Center for Media Design to write for a blog on MediaPost, an online resource for advertising and media professionals.


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WHO ME?: Winter blues can be tough to get through

January has come to an end. Everyone's least favorite month is now upon us. Let's face it; if someone tells you February is not their least favorite month, they're probably lying. There's a laundry list of reasons why February stinks. The most obvious one is the looming Valentine's Day.


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OUR VIEW: Commercial break

While the rain gave enough reason to enjoy watching Super Bowl XLI on television, what stereotypical, self-respecting American consumer opts out of the chance to view the commercials? At a cost of $2.6 million per 30-seconds, marketing agencies spend a lot of time making sure their commercials will capture the attention of the national audience.



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MEN'S BASKETBALL: Ball State falls to Akron, record at 7-15

Despite 15 points and a career-high nine rebounds from Peyton Stovall, the Ball State University's men's basketball team could not keep up with one of the Mid-American Conference's best teams and fell to Akron 70-52. The Cardinals (7-15, 3-6 MAC) made 17-of-55 shots from the field and turned the ball over 14 times.


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GYMNASTICS: Cards remain winless in MAC

Kelly Watson won the all-around for the second straight match, but the Ball State University gymnastics team (1-4, 0-3 Mid-American Conference) lost to Bowling Green State University 191.425-188.925. The Cardinals, who were seeking their first MAC victory of the season after recording their first win from their last match, traveled to Bowling Green (3-1, 3-1 MAC) on Saturday.


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MEN'S TENNIS: Team continues losing ways against non-ranked Spartans

For coach Bill Richards, the Ball State University men's tennis team's loss Sunday was due to a lack of toughness. Richards said the No. 75 Cardinals' (1-4) 6-1 loss to Michigan State University Sunday was extremely disappointing, and the lack of mental and physical toughness was the reason for the loss.


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SUPERBOWL: NFL nixes plans for Super Bowl showings

INDIANAPOLIS - The NFL's ban on mass viewings of Sunday's Colts-Bears Super Bowl game is forcing some churches to cancel their party plans for fear of violating copyright laws. The NFL objected to the church's plans to use a projector to show the game, saying the law limits it to one TV no bigger than 55 inches.



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Police say Purdue student stayed in Mexico voluntarily

(AP) - Purdue University student reported missing in El Paso is now believed to be voluntarily staying in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, El Paso police said. Authorities in El Paso said they tracked 33-year old Eric Michael Campbell to a Ciudad Juarez hotel where a desk clerk identified him from a photograph and reported that he seemed to be in good health when he checked in several days ago.


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WOMEN'S TENNIS: Ball State spends week practicing defensive play

After last weekend's loss to DePaul University, Ball State University women's tennis coach Kathy Bull spent the past week making her team more aggressive on the offensive end. It's something the Cardinals need to improve if they expect to beat Indiana University Sunday.


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TRACK AND FIELD: Quality over quantity

Struggles with team size have been evident for the Ball State University women's track and field team so far this year. The Cardinals travel this weekend to the Meyo Invitational in South Bend to compete with a roster of sixteen members in a meet that hosts dozens of top-notch teams.


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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Cards look to start win streak

It's been a slow week for the Ball State University women's basketball team. For the first time in more than a month, the Cardinals have had a week off between games.-á The break gave the Cardinals a chance to catch their breath in the middle of the Mid-American Conference season.


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Madama butterfly

Dim the lights and break out the tissues, because Ball State University students, faculty and guest professionals are presenting the tragic, romantic opera "Madama Butterfly" at 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Emens Auditorium. "We're talking about a standard opera repertoire piece that has been consistently performed for a hundred years," Joseph Levitt, assistant professor of voice and the opera's producer and director, said.


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OUR VIEW: Happy anniversary

David Letterman, arguably Ball State University's most well-known alumnus, celebrated his 25th anniversary on late-night TV Thursday. Letterman has racked up 4,506 episodes of his popular "Late Show with David Letterman," CBS said. Letterman graduated from Ball State in 1969, and since then he's been back a limited number of times.




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