1997-08-22 Ball State daily news, Vol. 77, Number 1

Easterner (Muncie, Ind.); Ball State news; Ball State daily news; Ball State University daily news; Daily news (Muncie, Ind.)

Description:	Alleged attacker to face trial in January; Ball State experience lowest fee rate in years; Students compile $17,500 in illegal toll calls; Retention : Program aims to increase freshman rates of return; Cigarette price hike can offset deal; Attorney general fights for tobacco deal victims; Support cardinal, white; School can expand curriculum; Don’t take being a Cardinal lightly; Locale offers more criticism than options for vegetarians; Now’s a great time to make mistakes; Professor, students challenge Oxford; Ball State wins photo award; Lawsuit for $25 million disrupts legendary drill team; Sexual experience related to body size, researchers say; Student wants equal treatment; String of new laws handed down by Supreme Court; Plaintiffs win right to seek damages for implants; Popcorn ball rolls, grows for Boy Scouts; Clinton rejects special interest using line-item power; New tax codes create late night hours for accounting firms; People favor death penalty; Common sense can reduce crime; Women charged with attack on convicted child molester; President sets high goals for Ball State; Adults eating with teens helps growth; Divided we stand; Cards picked to finish fourth in new division format; Marshall re-joins Mid-American Conference with Heisman candidate; Polls indicate casual baseball fans favor interleague play; Northern Illinois record illuminates; Cardinal cross country rebuilds; Running squad intact; Seger deems Project 1-A a success; New faces coaching at big schools; New players, competitors highlight upcoming year; Field hockey coach looking for ‘take charge’ attitude; Accident sparks enthusiasm in volleyball team; Quarterback defends decision to stay in school; Woman accuses Cowboy of rape; Cardinal Filmworks to debut this fall; Tales out of school; Variety of plays scheduled to fill school year; Classic American novel celebrates 40th anniversary in print; Friendships keep local band cruising, in control; Hot Dog Man a celebrity among student patrons; Myths common among cultures; Man collects $45,000 in rewards for Cunanan; Tattoo shop in Village a skin-deep adventure; Television news networks favor crime stories; Capitol to rejoin pageant; Families want film input; Summer movies expecting big budgets, big letdowns; Top of the pops; Convention of 1,500 nudists travels lightly, bares everything; Movie tackles assisted suicide; Performing arts reopens facility; Drug use among youth declines, survey says; Popular decade in music now over; Beef may carry E. Coli bacteria; Restaurant serves up masochism, sadism; America’s crossroads filled with historical sites; Conan O’Brien creates reputation of classic style, strange humor; Women create unique PBS news show to address important issues; White businesswomen may get more federal money; Sexuality, Internet a lucrative deal; Suspect arrested for battery; Steering the Colts; Mooko to join Pomona College; Mackey gets maximum sentence; Ball State General Assembly forces university constraints; Kemp pushes to re-energize Republican Party; Professors question penalty; North Atlantic Trade Organization accepts three ex-Warsaw Pact nations; China takes control of Hong Kong; Legacy of Pol Pot remains mystery; Legacy of Pol Pot remains mystery World War II; Three Cards moving on to minor league; Follin, Decker survive accident; Local judge reduces Bivins’ sentence; Ball State unable to defend conference; Guard leaves school, basketball team; Luyendyk wins Indianapolis 500 after two days of rain delays; Aircrafts perform despite weather; ‘Baby’ cleans up at CIVIE awards; Employees ready to move into Alumni Center; Stage is home for Counting Crows member; Whos who among Ball State graduates; Alumna provides free legal advice; Department supplies help, experience; On-campus jobs to receive pay increase; Financial aid office offers answers, info; 60 becomes Benny; Office helps ensure equal treatment; A normal University; Legendary rituals of college sometimes forgotten; Reserve Officers Training Corps experience enrollment increase; Multicultural director re-organizes structure; Campus officers work with Muncie; Local volunteers offer medical care; Student psychological service confidential; ‘Choices’ awaits violators; Media crosses technology bridge; Career Services helps students find opportunities; Health Center returns home; Entertainers return to Ball State; Center offers tutoring, support; Office provides volunteer options; Speedee endures in Muncie; Village shops provide coffee, atmosphere; Doc’s renovations change entire outlook, attendance; Year 2000 brings high tech computer glitch, problem; House of Wax a melting pot; Officials concerning our campus; Office supplies parking ‘zones; Australia university offers opportunities; Video store’s appeal is guarantee on movies; University of Vienna center of culture; Program gives knowledge, perspectives; Owner renovates local bar; Quarter Moon opens new store downtown Muncie Some areas blacked out or blank. This archival material has been provided for educational purposes. Ball State University Libraries recognizes that some historic items may include offensive content. Our statement regarding objectionable content is available at: https://dmr.bsu.edu/digital/about
Origin:	1997-08-22
Created By:	Compton, Darnell J.
Publisher:	Ball State University
Source:	http://dmr.bsu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/BSUDlyNws/id/88302
Collection:	BSU Student Newspaper
Rights:	http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Geography:	Muncie Delaware County Indiana United States North and Central America
Subjects:	Ball State University--Newspapers

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