Finding the balance

Rising tuition and living costs mean more of the financial burden of a college education falls on students’ shoulders, creating the need to work and go to class



There is a large touchscreen in the Ball Communication Building that is known for their games that are developed by Digital Corps, which is located across the hallway. The screen, Multi User Touch Technology, was put in BC in 2012 to help the Digital Corps keep up with current technology. DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
NEWS

Student employees develop games tailored to Ball State

Most students have walked past the large touchscreen mounted in the Ball Communication Building. The screen is most known for the game "Flappy Cardinal," a game similar to "Flappy Bird." But few people know much about the detail put into the games developed by Digital Corps, which is located across the hallway.


McCormick Clouser participates during the Fighting Irish Classic on Sept. 30 at Notre Dame. PHOTO PROVIDED OF JOE RAYMOND
SPORTS

Men's golf alumni take next step

Three Ball State golf alumni are one step closer to playing at golf’s highest level. Brian Maurer (2009), Eric Steger (2011) and McCormick Clouser (2015) qualified for the Professional Golf Association Tour Latinoamérica.


President Obama signed the Campus SaVE Act on March 7, 2013, which meant higher education schools must offer staff and students sexual assault preventative programs. The  Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act is requiring higher education institutions to train employees about how to handle and prevent rape, domestic and dating violence, sexual assault and stalking. PHOTO COURTESY OF LAWROOM.COM
NEWS

Sexual assault prevention industry is quickly growing

In recent years, sexual assault prevention has become one of the fastest growing industries in the market. From date-rape detecting nail polishes to apps that will record whether or not someone gave consent, the number of products to decrease the amount of sexual assaults has expanded from the niche market it once was. 





NEWS

VIDEO: Ball State to reduce speed limits on campus

Soon the campus will be slowing down and new speed reductions will be changing on the major roads of campus.  McKinley, Neely, Riverside, University  and Talley avenues will all be reducing their speed limits from 30 to 20 miles per hour. Jim Lowe, associate Vice President for Facilities Planning and Management says the lower speeds will help enhance a driver’s perception of the road and will help prevent accidents. “The 10 mile per hour decrease increases your zone of vision by four times.




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