Mraz tickets may sell out today, spokesperson says
By Christopher Stephens / September 6, 2013Jason Mraz tickets may sell out today after Jason Mraz fans lined the sidewalks overnight.
Jason Mraz tickets may sell out today after Jason Mraz fans lined the sidewalks overnight.
Ball State’s international student population growth was recognized with the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Export Achievement Certificate Friday morning at a press conference.
In anticipation of Jason Mraz tickets going on sale at 8 a.m. students begin camping out.
Editor-in-Chief Adam Baumgartner spoke with Student Government Association former president Malachi Randolph on Wednesday night. The interview took place before Randolph's formal resignation.
UPDATE: According to a press release, Chloe Anagnos, current SGA vice president, will be inducted as president Wednesday during SGA Senate. Alyssa France, current president pro tempore, will become vice president.
Despite some rumors circulating Thursday, Ball State’s Gum Tree, located by the John R. Emens Auditorium parking garage, will not move.
Aug. 30 Student Government Association President Malachi Randolph arrived in New York for Fashion Week.
Malachi Randolph, Student Government Association president, has apologized following his resignation for tweets that he said were out of frustration.
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama’s request for speedy congressional backing of a military strike in Syria advanced Wednesday toward a showdown Senate vote, while the commander in chief left open the possibility he would order retaliation for a deadly chemical weapons attack even if Congress withheld its approval.
The Student Government executive board hosted a press conference on Wednesday night in response to Malachi Randolph's resignation.
WASHINGTON — A Senate panel has voted to give President Barack Obama the authority to use military force against Syria in response to a deadly chemical weapons attack.
The Student Government Association president who tweeted racially insensitive remarks Tuesday is facing criticism online today, as one of his slate members said his comments don’t reflect the board’s feelings.
NEW YORK — A New York jury has awarded $30,000 in punitive damages to a woman who sued her ex-boss and his nonprofit jobs organization after he unleashed an N-word tirade at her last year.
Fifteen years after starting as a Ball State freshman, Mitch Isaacs, former associate director of student life, has come full circle — moving into a new position to help freshmen adjust to Ball State.
This is the first semester that Geology 101 students will not spend a class period in a lab each week. The class will still be worth three credit hours, but will be split into 75-minute lectures twice a week. The adjustment was made in part to accommodate students’ schedules. Making scheduling easier will allow more students to be exposed to geology, said Scott Rice-Snow, chairperson of the Department of Geological Sciences.
A state bipartisan campaign, aimed at giving more representation to small business owners in the Indiana General Assembly, will make its way to Muncie on Thursday.
UNITED NATIONS — U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on Tuesday warned that any “punitive” action taken against Syria for an alleged chemical weapons attack last month would be illegal without Security Council approval or a sound case for self-defense.
NEW DELHI — One woman dies every hour in India because of dowry-related crimes, indicating that the country’s economic boom has made demands for dowries even more persistent, women’s rights activists said Tuesday.
