Using cardboard, Alejandro Corpus developed a recyclable phone case. Inspired by technology and the website Kickstarter, he considered the design more than just a class project. Instead he saw it as a business opportunity.
Zach Roach sits back on his couch, his tone sounding somewhat annoyed. He, like many others, is tired of hearing about the Ebola virus from every mass media source in America.
Fear, an emotion that is often thought of as a negative response, is suddenly something people desire around Halloween time.
Many bars and restaurants are open late into the night, but around midnight, something else joins the village—hot dog stands. For some students, getting a hot dog during their night out is a tradition.
Students like Nick Jackson are prescribed to ADHD medicine at a time when more and more students without ADHD are using the drug to concentrate. Nick walks into class, waits to receive his test and looks around the room while fidgeting with his mechanical pencil.
Sophomore Briana Ayers and senior Michelle Beatty are part of the Swing Dancing Society. The group knows many different styles and teaches lessons on these styles every Monday at 8:30 p.m.
After hitting the opposite player, Cooper fell to his knees and blacked out for a few minutes. After he gained consciousness, he walked to the sideline and tried to remember where he was.
Intro Because of technology advancements, chain stores have more insight on buying trends than ever, and they’re using it to their advantage.
Many people questioned junior Natasha Rollings, a pre-veterinary major, when she registered for sign language courses at Ball State.
Large racks of e-cigarette oils line a section of the wall, organized by flavors. A central display case houses different modules and batteries for the e-cigarettes, and a tasting station is assembled for customers to try as many flavors as they want.
Not many people know how to beat box, and even fewer can say they have used this skill in the streets of Moscow.
When Asher John came to the United States from Pakistan in 2007, he said he used to think that the U.S. wasn’t just another country. It wasn’t even another continent. It was a whole new planet. “Everything is different,” John said. “The only thing I could see which was similar was the sky and the stars at night, if you could see them.”
Orange light splashed the backyard of Be Here Now. Then the sound came. A roaring whoosh of flame lit up the patio as Jason Riley whipped the burning rod through the air.
Walking around campus with their heads bent, students tap away on their phones.
Many bars and restaurants are open late into the night, but around midnight, something else joins the village—hot dog stands. For some students, getting a hot dog during their night out is a tradition.
Water splashes at the corner of the Scramble Light as an officer from the University Police Department submerges into a dunking tank.
