Retiring professor leaves legacy of passion for teaching, creating art
By Caleb Conley / April 20, 2015When he was born, the first sight Alfredo Marin-Carle saw while slipping into the arms of his Catholic midwives was his father’s paintings.
When he was born, the first sight Alfredo Marin-Carle saw while slipping into the arms of his Catholic midwives was his father’s paintings.
Surrounded by the click clack sound of amusement rides, Kayla Bell approached the carnival with excitement.
In a time when many Hoosiers are denouncing their home state or threatening to move far away from it, one telecommunications professor just wants to photograph it.
Despite a job at a “great” digital media agency in Chicago, alumna Alicia Bird missed the rush and chaos of the restaurant industry. On a cross country road-trip with her boyfriend Scott Golas, Bird decided to quit her job and buy a space in the east of Chicago. She was going to start a restaurant.
With more than 1,300 at Ball State, it can be hard to spot a fellow telecommunications major or minor, but that might be because of all the equipment they're carrying. Here are nine signs that you're a TCOM major.
Being the youngest child in her family meant freshman public relations major Riley Breen didn't get to share many milestones with her two older siblings.
The American Institute of Architects recognizes individuals in multiple award categories who have excelled in this field.
It was a cold and windy night at the Ball Honors House Tuesday as groups of students filed up to its stately, red door only to be greeted with disturbing news: a murder had occurred on the university owned grounds.
From “the Rock”, to “Savage” - even to “Mom and Dad," the nicknamed members of the new Ball State a cappella group, Unexpected Resolution, share a strong bond. On Saturday, the group, composed of 15 members, 10 of which are freshman, head to Chicago to compete in the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella Midwest Quarterfinals
One side argued that the social media app facilitated hate speech. The other said the app gave the silent a voice. But the point of the debate remained the same.