Poetry group hosts event in unopened Two Cats Cafe
January 11, 2016Reacting Out Loud, a monthly poetry open mic event open to the Muncie community and Ball State students, hosted its first event of 2016 at Two Cats Cafe on Jan. 10.
Reacting Out Loud, a monthly poetry open mic event open to the Muncie community and Ball State students, hosted its first event of 2016 at Two Cats Cafe on Jan. 10.
Ball State's men's volleyball is officially underway, and the Cardinals were outmatched in a three-set loss at home on Jan. 8.
Ball State athletics announced that former New Orleans Saints quarterback coach, Mike Neu became the 17th Head Coach in the history of the University on Thursday, Jan.
Just two weeks following the resignation of former Ball State football coach Pete Lembo, a football blog reported that Ball State offered its head coaching position to Mike Neu on Jan. 5.
Ball State has announced head football coach Pete Lembo has resigned from his position to become assistant head coach and special teams coordinator for Maryland. The move to Maryland and the Big Ten "is one which I simply can't pass up," Lembo said in a press release. Lembo, who just completed his fifth year as head coach in Muncie, led the Cardinals to a 3-9 record in 2015.
The university’s Board of Trustees held its end-of-semester meetings on Dec. 18, covering topics ranging from this year’s Campus Fire and Safety Report to a 12 percent increase in applications to Ball State from this time last year.
Lawmakers will present a number of bills intended to protect those with religious beliefs.
Our most seen, shared and commented-on stories of fall 2015. Beautiful Luxurious Muncie You've probably seen the videos of Ray Toffer, star of the "Beautiful Luxurious Muncie" Youtube series, but not as many people know the man behind the character, Stevie Hahn.
The Cardinals went 7-23 last year, with their seventh and final win coming in game no. 13 of the season. This year, Ball State is 7-2, riding a six-game win streak and preparing for a tough matchup against the 5-4 Pepperdine Waves. “We’re 7-2 and we feel good about it,” head coach James Whitford said.
Students will be able to participate in an official Red Cross event on Dec 12. The Home Fire Campaign is a program sponsored by the Red Cross, and the Ball State organization Red Cross Cardinals (RCC) are participating.
After more than 10 years of waiting for a new release, the seventh installment in the Star Wars series has arrived.
Ball State women's basketball (6-2) won its fourth consecutive game and earned its first true road win of the season against Lipscomb University (3-8) in Nashville, Tennessee, 72-60. Senior guard Nathalie Fontaine recorded her second straight double-double -- she led the Cardinals with both 28 points and 14 rebounds. Senior forward Shelby Merder also provided a spark off the bench with 10 points, all of which she scored the second half. The Cardinals outscored the Bison in the paint, 30-14, and outrebounded Lipscomb, 44-23. Ball State, however, turned the ball over a season-high 26 times.
Winter Break is approaching and for many students, that means free time away from schoolwork and activities.
The University Police Department is warning students and other nearby residents about home and vehicle break-ins after UPD and the Muncie Police Department received more than a dozen reports in recent weeks.
“You can hear the Scramble light counting even in your sleep.”
Ball State's Student Action Team, a Housing and Residence Life organization, will host their annual "Angel Fest" event on Dec. 11 for more than 150 local Muncie children at the Boys and Girls Club.
The Dec. 12 men’s basketball game against Pepperdine University will be Toys for Tots Military and Public Safety Appreciation Day, presented by the Muncie Visitors Bureau.
It does not choose one based on age, race, gender or sexual orientation. It does not discriminate or come and go. One cannot catch it like the flu or cover it with a Band-Aid. But it does have a face.
The armed forces will now be fully integrating women into combat military at the beginning of 2016, according to an Army-wide memo.
Japan is sometimes seen as an ethnically homogenous nation, but in 2008, the Japanese government recognized its own group of indigenous people: The Ainu, who live primarily on the northern island of Hokkaido.
