Craning for Art
By Aubrey Smith / January 21, 2015His folding process didn’t start with a hundred crease lines. Folding the silky, thin papers have been a hobby of Brammer’s since he began folding paper airplanes in his fourth grade class.
His folding process didn’t start with a hundred crease lines. Folding the silky, thin papers have been a hobby of Brammer’s since he began folding paper airplanes in his fourth grade class.
The NFL says its investigation into whether the New England Patriots used under-inflated footballs in the AFC championship game is continuing after a report Tuesday night claimed the league found 11 balls were not properly inflated.
Molly Martin sat nervously at the table. She had to make an announcement to her parents that she going to change a big part of her future. “Mom and Dad, I have something that I want to talk to you about,” she said.
Women are certainly not a rare sight on college campuses, especially at Ball State, where women make up nearly 60 percent of undergrads.
Just as the glass appeared to harden, Alex Dils dipped it into a nearby oven before returning to his workbench.
Ball State’s newly hired tenure-track faculty will soon be required to attend training to develop their teaching skills beginning in fall 2015.
Someone should alert the House of Stark, because winter isn’t coming, it’s already here. And while it may seem easy to throw fashion to the minus 10 winds, freshman fashion merchandising major, Micah Simmons has some other suggestions.
Approximately 440 kilometers inland of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil sits the city of Belo Horizante, the sixth largest city in Brazil. It is the homeland of Ball State men's volleyball setter Hiago Garchet.
He can predict fate and help with life changing decisions. Brandon Beeson, a former Ball State student, sets up at The Cup in the Village, but his business involves cards, not coffee. Monday and Friday, from noon until 5 p.m., Beeson performs tarot readings for strangers.
The decision to prosecute a former Ball State employee involved in a $13.1 million fraud is still in the air as a member of the state house pressed Ball State’s president for an update last Wednesday.
Muncie’s Family Video is preparing to set up a Marco’s Pizza within their store to attract more customers.
Ohio hit 13 3-pointers and shot over 60 percent from the field on Jan. 21 en route to an 82-73 victory over the Ball State men’s basketball team at Worthen Arena.
The faculty here at Ball State is a tight-knit group, and the coaching staff is no exception.
A new way to keep students and faculty safe at Ball State is popping up in classrooms across campus.
Danielle Grady is a junior journalism-news major and writes ‘The Daily Skew’ for the Daily News. She denies that her situations or sources have ever manifested themselves in the physical world, but if you see yourself in the characters- so be it (This does not apply public figures, student leaders or organizations). Write to Danielle at dagrady@bsu.edu. One Ball State student swears that pushing the button near the Scramble Light cuts his wait time by half. “Whenever I approach the Scramble Light and the red hand is showing, I always use the button,” said Stephen Irr, a sophomore chemistry major.
President Barack Obama delivers his sixth State of the Union address as president. He's expected to cover plans for free community college tuition for two years, cybersecurity and the current state of the economy.
Hear what's making headlines with your WCRD News Live at Five team! Anchors Hannah Rapp Danielle Behrens Weather Forecaster Cody Bailey Producer Garrett Lamkin
Whether for luck or convenience, Ball State students have some long-held traditions.
Marc Lamont Hill was set to speak on “The War on Youth” at Pruis Hall at 7:30 on Tuesday but Hill cancelled on Jan. 12 due to a scheduling conflict.
Let's Spoon Frozen Yogurt will be opening in the Village in a couple of weeks, despite the owner's original plan to open during fall 2014.