RHA hosts BALLGBTQ+ to help create a safe environment for students
By Angelica Gonzalez / October 22, 2021With October being National Coming Out Month RHA planned a few activities to help students to embrace who they are.
With October being National Coming Out Month RHA planned a few activities to help students to embrace who they are.
Content Warning: This story contains detailed descriptions and images related to domestic violence that may be triggering to some readers. Please read with caution. According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, “domestic violence is the willful intimidation, physical assault, battery, sexual assault and/or other abusive behavior as part of a systematic pattern of power and control perpetrated by one intimate partner against another. It includes physical violence, sexual violence, threats and emotional abuse. The frequency and severity of domestic violence can vary dramatically.”
Once you order your tickets, the anticipation starts to build. And when you finally get your tickets in your hand, you really can’t wait for the big day. As the excitement builds for the day of the concert, it’s important that you use that time to get ready.
Students sang, danced, and played original music at Ball State's Homecoming Talent Search on Oct. 19.
Weather Forecaster Ryan Crump has your update on a sunny homecoming Saturday but wet week ahead.
The bridal shower has been a popular pre-marriage celebration since the 15th century. However, the bachelorette party has a much shorter history, lasting only a few centuries.
On Thursday, Oct. 21, Susana Rivera-Mills, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs, delivered a lecture in the Teachers College titled “The Path to Peace and Social Justice.”
Western Michigan was able to score two goals in the final 10 minutes of the first half to defeat Ball State 2-0.
Weather Forecaster Ryan Crump has your update on cooler temperatures for your homecoming weekend and a wet start to next week.
This year marks foister's sixth annual celebration, organized by the Society Of American Florists. On the third Wednesday of every October, Foister's puts together colorful bouquets to be passed on to friends, family, clients, or small businesses for free.
Burton has not always been on a good path. “I’ve always been out there in the middle of the streets doing things, I got into trouble. It saved my life, I’m glad it happened because otherwise I don’t know where I would be.”
The consequences of overworking need to be normalized, not glamorized.
As a Ball State community, the least we can do is provide more support by attending these smaller sporting events on campus, providing them with the same energy we give at basketball, football and volleyball games.
Stepping onto the rock-speckled dirt path, the first thing that can be seen from the front lawn of Northern Tropics Greenhouse is the rows of red, orange and gold chrysanthemum stones out on display. Further down the path, the plants from the five greenhouses emerge.
On Wednesday, Oct. 20, Ball State’s Health Promotion and Advocacy sponsored the “Save Your Beers For Another Day” event to bring awareness of alcohol and safe drinking to students.
One of Kate Avila’s favorite memories from working in Ball State’s Speech-Language Clinic is from when a client made a birthday cake and shared it with her supervisor and student clinician.
Students gathered in the Burkhardt Building Oct. 20 to attend a lecture by 2014 Ball State alumnus Qais Faqiri. The lecture, titled “Centralization of Power and the Collapse of Afghanistan,” was hosted by the Global Studies Association (GSA) and focused on the history of Afghanistan leading up to the evacuation of U.S. troops Aug. 30, as well as Faqiri’s own flight from the country Aug. 23.
Here at The Spot Smoke Shop, we believe in friendly energy and good vibes. Every customer that walks through our doors is greeted with a big smile and helpful staff. We believe that every customer deserves the best experience when they visit, and if you’re new to the scene, we will be more than happy to enlighten you about our products.
On Wednesday, Oct. 20, Ball State’s Student Government Association (SGA) met for its second meeting of the month, where senators voted on two amendments, were introduced to one more and SGA President Tina Nguyen gave her first “State of the Senate” address of the year.
The team has kept their beloved coach’s memory close, adopting the motto, “Do it for D.”
