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11-16-2017

The BG News November 16, 2017

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. bg Toledo takes news An independent student press serving Battle of I-75 the campus and surrounding community, ESTABLISHED 1920 Bowling Green State University Thursday November 16, 2017 Volume 97, Issue 29

PHOTO BY SARAH NORTH

“Ratatouille” critic Battle of I-75 New crosswalks sets standard ends in Falcon aid pedestrian for objectivity football loss safety PAGE 4 PAGE 8 PAGE 10 USED CARS t we get it. GOT A COLLEGE [email protected] LEMON? www.bgsu.edu/sls 419-372-2951 STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES HAPPENS REAL LAWYERS | REAL RESULTS BG NEWS November 16, 2017 | PAGE 2 Students persuade for good with BG4Unity

sages that were professor said. talking to students about the purpose and By Meredith Siegel being exchanged “We’re trying to impact this campaign has on our commu- Reporter and there was a use social me- nity,” Young said. rise in a particu- dia for good, Hanasono and the class that helped Stereotypes negatively affect many people lar social platform as opposed to her develop BG4Unity wanted to localize and can even create barriers for students. that was called Yik hate. But we also this project to the University. Because of this, a professor of COMM 3030 Yak, where people tried to provide a “What we decided to do was make had her students break out the Facebook could post things sense of hope for BG4Unity a community-based project, so page “BG4Unity” to combat stereotypes anonymously,” people who may what that means is identifying a local is- and online negativity. Hanasono said. be targeted.” sue in our BG area and trying to figure out Lisa Hanasono teaches the class, aim- “So sometimes Carillon Young, how we can use our class concepts and our ing to teach students about persuasive the very nature a junior com- knowledge for good to address (hate speech communication. of the technolo- munication ma- and bullying online),” Hanasono said. Hanasono brings this skill online to gies were lend- jor, is currently Drew Ashby-King, a University stu- talk about stereotypes college students face ing themselves taking this class. dent, took this class in 2015, and gave some every day. They take pictures of students to facilitate nas- She chose to perspective on the class project. holding up pieces of paper with stereotypes ty communica- challenge ste- “I think that the students that are a they wrote down, which also include ways tion… We realized reotypes about part of this course do make an impact. Each they break the stereotypes. there was a need race and cul- semester students are encouraging their This could be about student organiza- to address this ture. She will be friends to like and follow the BG4Unity pag- tions, like fraternities and sororities; age; negativity that posting with her es; therefore, the messages and pictures are gender; race and culture; sexual identities; was being spread group next week. being shared to a larger and larger portion health; majors and mental illness. on social media.” “We went out of the BGSU and local community,” Ash- BG4Unity started on Facebook out of a Hanasono and our goal by-King said. “I also think that having those rise of bullying and hate speech online. and her class have was to persuade PHOTO PROVIDED “Our community was really moved in two goals in mind as many people positive messages online and having folks Hanasono speaks about social media and diversity share how they defy stereotypes can truly a negative way by some horrible messag- for this project. issues at a Not In Our Town panel. as possible to es that were being shared on social media. “We’re trying take a BG4Uni- help the individuals who see the messag- There were some racist things that were be- to help people use social media to chal- ty snapshot. It was a great experience, and es, but they may never actually tell anyone ing said, there were some very hurtful mes- lenge stereotypes and discrimination,” the I actually had a lot of fun going out and how much it effected them.”

WINTHROP TERRACE Did you know? Now leasing for As a 1975 Homecoming Activity, BGSU students 2018-2019! danced their way into the Guinness Book CALL US FOR CURRENT SPECIALS of World Records with the “world’s longest snake 400 E Napoleon Road 419-352-9135 dance.” 3,376 people formed the “longest conga line.” investekmanagement.com FORUM November 16, 2017 | PAGE 3 PEOPLEON Trump’s environmental THESTREET

What is the best show/movie pick needs to do research you’ve seen this year?

Last Wednesday, President Trump’s pick When asked about humanity’s contribu- for his top environmental official, Kath- tion to the rise of global ocean temperatures, “Shameless.” leen Hartnett White, was grilled in a senate Hartnett White’s response was extremely hearing that was cringe-worthy at best. Her disheartening. In her own words, she “doesn’t responses were reminiscent of a student Stepha Poulin have even much layman’s study on the issue.” trying to write a research paper on a topic Forum Editor Hartnett White is the former head of they know nothing about. the Texas Council on Environmental Quality. “I’m not a scientist, but in my personal She was also being considered to be the capacity, I have many questions that remain head of the EPA but lacked the credentials. unanswered by current climate policy,” Hart- human contribution to climate change. She In October 2017, she provided a stance on nett White said. did recognize the possibility of some human climate change, which I believe shows her SARAH HERRICK Hartnett White did not define herself as contribution: “the extent to which I think is bias towards more relaxed environmental Sophomore, AYA Education a climate change skeptic, but she present- very uncertain.” protection policies. ed herself as such. Rather than researching Hartnett White has accused the past ad- “I am not at all persuaded by the IPCC climate change studies before the hearing, she ministration of being biased when it comes (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) seemed completely uninformed about basic to climate policy. Yet, she isn’t even scientifi- science that we are standing on some prec- environmental science terminology, such as cally literate enough to know if those studies ipice,” Hartnett White told The Washington “Flip or Flop.” rising ocean temperatures. are trustworthy. Post last October, referring to the urgency to It seemed as if Hartnett White intention- A senator asked her if she would rely on combat global warming. “We’re not standing ally avoided research that was the product of scientists to give her a concrete answer about on a cliff from which we are about to fall off.” the last presidential administration. climate change, and she replied “No, I’ve had The national environmental advisor “I view this report really as the product of that question for a very long time.” doesn’t necessarily need to be a scientist, but the last administration, not of this president,” In other words, Hartnett White has they definitely need to be scientifically literate. Hartnett White said. questioned the validity of climate change for It’s hard to imagine Hartnett White passing the Rather than trusting in climate scientists, a while. However, she hasn’t taken it upon science portion on the OGT, let alone a college GRACE KLEINOEDER Hartnett White refused to believe research herself to seek out an answer to her own ques- entrance exam. It’s her personal choice to Freshman, Interior Design from the last administration is objective, tion. That is a huge red flag when it comes to deny global warming – but she should at least despite hundreds of studies confirming picking a national environmental advisor. have the knowledge to back her claims up.

Jay Crawford mentors students “‘Stranger Things.”

ment that talked about sports. We had colorful By Chase Bachman pete clause in their contract, prohibiting them from working at another network such topics, entertaining segments and a show Columnist as FOX Sports or NBCSports. that brought in celebrity guests. The celebrity Jay Crawford, a 1983 graduate of San- guest in this case was Jay Crawford. The hosts In April of this year, the iconic cable sports dusky Perkins High School and 1987 graduate and other regulars on the show were ecstatic BAILEE PIHLBLAD network ESPN finally faced the consequences of Bowling Green State University, has chosen at the fact that we had a guest who was a per- Freshman, Nursing of biting off more than they could chew. to spend part of his time as an execu- sonality on ESPN and was verified on Twitter. As the company spent millions of dollars tive-in-residence at the University, sharing This made us incredibly anxious, nervous and for the broadcasting rights to football games, his wealth of knowledge with the young especially excited. they lost millions of subscribers who favor minds in Bowling Green. Jay Crawford was nothing short of the streaming content online and looked to save The 52-year-old sportscaster has had best guest we have had on our show, and money. They had to make cuts. ESPN was a very notable career as the host of ESPN’s probably the best guest with which I’ll in- “ Girls Trip.” forced to write a big check to more than 100 First Take with personalities Skip Bayless teract in a long time. One look at him and a employees and claim them as a loss. and Stephen A. Smith, as well as brief career in television made perfect sense. His Beloved personalities such as Trent tenure as an anchor for SportsCenter. Now, personality, intellect and charm all con- Dilfer, Danny Kanell and Northwest Ohio Crawford is spending a week out of each tributed to making one of the best guests in native Jay Crawford were all cut a check and month of the school year at his alma mater Bowling Green sports radio history. That all dropped from the company. How each of helping to develop students in the world of sounds like a lot of puffery, exaggeration and these personalities is spending their time sports and broadcasting. hyperbole, but how many college students is up to their discretion, just as long as they That’s where I came in. As a regular guest in America can say they were on a show with SYDNEY ROSSITER don’t work in the media. As part of the layoffs, on WBGU-FM’s sports talk show For The Win, Jay Crawford? At this point in Bowling Green, Sophomore, Media Production Crawford and others agreed to a non-com- I was a part of a great entertaining environ- only five including myself. FORUM November 16, 2017 | PAGE 4

Critics need critical thinking SUBMISSION POLICY By Adam Gretsinger ratings out of tough words, they came from and only got near them when he took his child Copy Chief places of authority: Ramsay being a skilled to see them, taking phone calls outside while chef and restaurateur and Ebert having won a the film played. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: When I think of professional critics, I think of Pulitzer Prize in Criticism. Their authority to Another film I recently watched received Letters are to be fewer than 300 the film “Ratatouille” and its food critic char- criticize came from experience or analytical paltry scores from people who said they acter, Anton Ego. Blunt, cynical and extremely expertise, and their reason for criticism came couldn’t be bothered to pay attention to it; words. They should be in response prejudiced against the film’s restaurant, the from desires to improve the works in their they played on their phones instead. to current issues on campus or in the critic first comes across as a straight-up antag- fields by pointing out bad practices. Whether writing for an incensed audi- Bowling Green area. onist to the rat-chef main character, but when Walton was entirely within his rights ence’s reaction (and therefore more clicks), or Ego’s taste of Remy’s food takes his mind back to hold his opinion; however, his criticism, writing to get a paycheck from their hour- to his childhood, Ego sets aside his pessimistic instead of pointing out the negative aspects and-a-half of work, critics have and will make GUEST COLUMNS: Guest leanings to give the restaurant a five-star rat- of the work, amounted to voicing a desire for bad reviews and expect their opinions to ing. He even gives this rating after learning his “Donkey Kong” to play like a different game. be respected. These are not the practices of Columns are generally longer pieces meal had been planned and cooked by rats, In his review, he mentioned he preferred the all critics, but their presence in the world of between 400 and 700 words. Two placing the objective result above everything swift, momentum-based “Rayman: Legends” entertainment should not be tolerated, even else. and the three-dimensional “Super Mario 3D in their limited size. Comment on bad reviews, submissions per month maximum. Mark Walton from the news organization World” to the gorilla platformer because of respectfully, so that organizations know they GameStop, on the other hand, gave “Donkey how they mixed up traditional platforming should employ more critics like Anton Ego, Kong Country: Tropical Freeze,” a game that conventions with puzzles and “clever new and not what Anton Ego was thought to be. POLICIES: Letters to the Editor received a 9.0 user rating on Metacritic and ideas.” Because he saw nothing “Donkey and Guest Columns are printed as received many 9 and 8/10 ratings by profes- Kong” did as inventive or resembling his other Photo Provided sionals for its inventive level designs and solid preferred games, he rated it worse: he ripped space on the Forum page permits. game play, a 6/10 rating because he said it into the game for what it was not, not what Additional Letters or Guest Columns didn’t innovate enough with its level design it was, despite the fact that “none of its levels and was therefore “dull and derivative.” (were) bad.” may be published online. Name, Every form of entertainment has a loose, Whether Walton intended to stir up year and phone number should be but influential, community of critics who work attention for his work is up for debate, but the included for verification purposes. to signal to uninformed potential audience result of his review was that he received much members an answer to the eternal question more attention for it by rating it so lowly. Personal attacks, unverified — is something good or bad, and why is it But at least Walton appeared to information or anonymous so? While many critics successfully make play through the game, compared these logical distinctions between good and to the Oscar voting panel in its submissions will not be printed. bad media; however, many others burn their treatment of the best animated critical ethos by answering a different set of feature category over the years. questions — how well can I generate attention To those not aware of the story, E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS: for myself or get out of putting in effort for voters for that awards show have Send submissions as an attachment something I don’t want to do? repeatedly given away the statue for best The ideas of subtlety and nuance in animated feature to movies despite the fact to [email protected] with reviewing games, movies or any type of media not every one of the panelists watched the subject line marked “Letter to are sidelined more and more often for the sake the entrees. Stories by Amid Amidi of creating entertainment out of appraisals. for Cartoon Brew have highlighted the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All This trend of reaction-based entertainment is voter’s comments, and at least for submissions are subject to review and not anything new: Roger Ebert became known the 2014 awards, three of them said editing for length and clarity before for being one of the harshest film critics in the they did not watch the films up for business, and Gordon Ramsay grew famous the award. One voter said he refused printing. for ripping into cooks and establishments. to watch any of them, had no interests However, while both Ramsay and Ebert drew to watch them because he was an adult

101 Kuhlin Center HANNAH FINNERTY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bowling Green State University KEEFE WATSON, MANAGING EDITOR CAITLIN BEACH, DESIGN EDITOR Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 COURTNEY BROWN, CAMPUS EDITOR STEPHA POULIN, FORUM EDITOR Phone: (419) 372-6966 KAITLYN FILLHART, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR Email: [email protected] PAUL GARBARINO, CITY EDITOR Website: www.bgfalconmedia.com ZANE MILLER, SPORTS EDITOR VIKTORIIA YUSHKOVA, PHOTO EDITOR KEVIN MENSAH, PHOTO EDITOR Advertising: 100A Kuhlin Center JACOB CLARY, PULSE EDITOR bg Phone: (419) 372-2605 ADAM GRETSINGER, COPY CHIEF BG NEWS November 16, 2017 | PAGE 5

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Greenbriar Inc. BEST SELECTION OF Houses & Apartments

Heinz Apts 334 N Main Frazee Avenue Apts 425 E Cout Street

PHOTO BY VIKTORIIA YUSHKOVA Steak n’ Shake employee hands over a bag of goodies to a University student.

New eatery shakes Bentwood Estates 501 Pike Campbell Hill Apts Historic Millikin up the Falcon’s Nest Now Leasing for “BGSU dining will participate in spe- By April Leygraaf cials and limited time offers as offered by Fall 2018 Reporter the franchise,” Paulus said. Because the Steak ‘n Shake in the Union Steak ‘n Shake is the latest eatery to be is not a full restaurant, it offers a limited added to the Falcon’s Nest this past Au- menu. However, new additions to the menu gust. Steak ‘n Shake replaced Steak Escape, will be considered as they are introduced by Call for which was previously the lowest perform- Steak ‘n Shake. ing eatery in the Falcon’s Nest. However, not everyone is impressed with “The previous brand in that location the new addition. Deposit Specials had been in place for almost 15 years, sales “I think Steak Escape, to me, had high- and popularity had been in a continuous er quality food, and you got more for your 419-352-0717 Best of decline since the last renovation in 12/13,” money. Steak ‘n Shake gives you small burg- Mike Paulus, the BGSU Dining director, ers for a high price and the shakes, there’s BG said. not much variety,” sophomore Braden Steak ‘n Shake was chosen as the new Thatcher said option when a recent survey showed stu- The selection of eateries in the Falcon’s dents favored a burger option in the Union. Nest is determined by a combination of Other perks to Steak ‘n Shake are its popu- financial performance and student satis- larity and cheap prices. Students can get a faction. Every year students are invited to burger and fries for under $4, and the milk- complete a survey for BGSU Dining. The BEST OF BG shakes are a reasonable price, too. survey is a large determinant in what eater- 2015, 2016 & 2017 According to Paulus, Steak ‘n Shake is ies stay or leave. Voted Best Landlord performing as expected and has already According to the Steak ‘n Shake web- outperformed Steak Escape by more than site, the Steak ‘n Shake brand has been Greenbriar Inc. | 445 E. Wooster double. Sales peaked at the start of the around for over 80 years and got its start in semester and have remained stable ever Normal, Illinois. The franchise now has 544 www.greenbriarrentals.com since. The new addition has also kept up locations in the U.S. and Europe. Steak ‘n with the budget of the Falcon’s Nest and has Shake at the Falcon’s Nest is open Monday increased consumer satisfaction. through Friday 10:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. —BOWLING GREEN — Church Directory We invite you to worship with us and look forward to meeting you soon! St.St. AloysiusA WEEKEND TIMES Catholic Church Saturday 5:00PM Catholic Church Sunday 10:00AM We’re on the corner of Summit & Clough St. 5:00PM 9:00PM (419) 352-4195

425 Thurstin Avenue, Bowling Green, OH 43402 WEEKEND MASSES 419.352.7555 | www.sttoms.com | @sttoms_bgsu | #BGSUStToms SAT: 5:30PM SUN:Your 8,Home 10, Away and From12 NOON Home! St. John’s Episcopal Church First United Methodist Church WELCOMES YOU Sunday Worship 10:0010:00 amam Traditional Sunday Holy Service Communion with Holy Communion Sunday Worship F.O.C.U.S. on campus, the student group, Friends of Campus 9:00 am Non-Traditional WednesdayUndergraduate Students, meets Evening for open-minded discussion of 10:00 am Small Group gatherings religions,FOCUS meets ethics, at and Starbucks society. in Friend the Union us at atFOCUS 7:00pm. at BGSU FOCUS to findengages in 11:00 am Traditional Service with Choir open minded religious discussion about topics of student interest. the meeting times. JOIN USMO! | @UMSOATBG A student based group serving the community “All are Welcome” Across Wooster Street from the Stroh Center www.stjohnsbg.org(419) 353-0881 corner of Wooster &150 Mercer,5 E. Wooster across St. from Harshman Quad Check us out on Facebook 1526 East Wooster St., Bowling Green corner of Wooster & Mercer, Across from Harshman Quad Facebook.com/FUMCBG 419-353-0682 | St. Mark’s y Lutheran Church In Christ, We Reach Up, Reach Out, Reach In.

eing firmly rooted and Learn more about our campus ministry : Worship services are on Saturdays at 5 grounded in the Gospel of http://stmarksbg.org/dna/ pm and Sundays at 8:30 am and 11 am. B Jesus Christ, it is St. Mark’s goal • Adult Sunday School Offerings Sunday school is held on Sundays at to empower believers to live for Jesus • Bible Studies 9:45 am. Christ, and to reach out to those in • Music Ministry Program St. Mark’s Lutheran Church darkness, and to provide safety to those • Stephen Ministry 315 S. College Drive in storms. • Prayer Network Bowling Green, OH 43402 Follow us on Facebook/Twitter:I We live out our faith through… • Weekly Community Meal Website: www.stmarksbg.org facebook.com/stmarksbg DNA Campus Ministry: The group’s • Plus … we welcome new ideas and Email: offi[email protected] twitter.com/stmarksbg mission is to DISCOVER who we are in ministries that are important to you Christ, NURTURE one another in our You have chosen BGSU for your academic Evangelical Lutheran Church in America faith, and perform ACTS of service on journey. We look forward to joining you God’s work. Our hands. behalf of the campus and the city of BG. on your spiritual journey.

“You have chosen BGSU LUTHERAN CHURCH for your academic journey. • SERVICES• — DNA — SATURDAY DISCOVER | NUTURE | ACT We look forward to joining you 5 p.m. 315 South College, BG SUNDAY 419-353-9305 on your spiritual journey. 8:30 a.m. and 11a.m. ” Find us on Orgsync www.stmarksbg.org SPORTS November 16, 2017 | PAGE 8 Rockets beat Falcons in I-75 showdown By Zane Miller Sports Editor

The Falcons football team was defeated by the Toledo Rockets 66-37 on Wednes- day night in the Battle of I-75. “It’s extremely disheartening,” Fal- cons head coach Mike Jinks said. “Com- ing into the season, one of the things we talked about was taking care of our home schedule, and we did exactly the oppo- site.” The first quarter saw the Falcons get off to a strong start, with senior wide re- ceiver Teo Redding catching a 57-yard pass from freshman quarterback Jarret Doege, with the extra point from junior kicker Jake Suder. This gave the team the early 7-0 advantage. However, Toledo re- sponded on their next drive with a short rushing touchdown to tie it back up. Near the end of the quarter, Toledo took their first lead of the game with another short touchdown run, giving themselves a 14-7 lead at the end of the first. In the second quarter, the Falcons came back with a touchdown pass from Doege to freshman running back Andrew Clair, tying the game up once more. Tole- do returned the favor on their next pos- PHOTO BY SARAH NORTH session with another touchdown run. As Although the Falcons started strong in the first half they fell after halftime. the half began winding down, Doege and Redding were able to connect once again to even the game up with 4:18 left in the their lead with a pair of touchdowns, one first half. However, with just 19 seconds on a rush and one on a pass, giving them remaining, Toledo grabbed the lead with a 52-28 lead going into the fourth quar- a short field goal to make it ter. a 24-21 game as the teams The fourth began headed into the locker “We scored with the Falcons start- rooms. ing to chip away at the “We scored touch- touchdowns and deficit, with Suder get- downs and we answered,” ting another field goal. Jinks said. “It became a However, the team was shootout, and they had we answered. unable to slow down the more bullets than we did.” Toledo offense as they In the third quarter, it It became a scored a pair of touch- was Toledo that opened up down runs. The Falcons the second half scoring with shootout, were able to get a touch- yet another running touch- down run as time ex- down. They had a long and they had pired. With the game al- touchdown pass on their ready decided, the team first play from scrimmage, more bullets did not kick the extra taking a 38-21 advantage. point as Toledo took the However, the Falcons would 66-37 win. The Falcons respond on their next pos- than we did.” were unable to win a session with a touchdown -Mike Jinks- home game this season. pass from Doege to junior The team will next wide receiver Scott Miller. Falcons Head Coach play Tuesday night, fin- While there wasn’t much ishing out their season scoring throughout the middle part of the on the road against the Eastern Michi-

third quarter, Toledo was able to increase gan Eagles. PHOTO BY SARAH NORTH SPORTS November 16, 2017 | PAGE 9 Falcon basketball falls to SD Cougars

By Jamison Terbrack “I saw a championship team,” Huger pressed was his defense.” said. “A lot of people don’t realize how good With the season still early, it is Sports Reporter they are. Coming from the summit league important to get multiple players The Falcons men’s basketball team hosted and they are the champs from last year, and they to run. Coach Huger did an ad- Upcoming lost to the South Dakota Cougars at the Stroh brought back a lot of those guys from that equate job of that in this game Center Monday night. team and Mooney showed why he’s a first- with nine falcons scoring and Basketball can be a game of runs and most team, all-conference player. He was able to gaining an assist as well as ten Games of the second half was a run for the Cougars, as take over the game late and hit key shots and guys grabbing the rock off the they shot 57.6 percent in the second including big threes down the stretch and did was he glass. Florida Gulf Coast was supposed to do.” “Once you hit one, the eight stray balls. November 18 | 6:00 PM “They didn’t get rattled, For the Falcons, it was basket gets a little bigger for Dylan Frye, a sophomore those guys,” Huger said. “They and that was the thing,” Fal- “They stayed Lake Erie College cons head coach Michael guard, leading the way as were able to take advantage Huger said. “They stayed to- he put in 23 while grabbing of it so they did a really November 20 | 7:00 PM gether and made some tough together seven boards. good job.” shots down the stretch, and I “He came out and played The Fal- Creek Classic (A) really well tonight,” Huger mean that was it. They made and made some cons next November 24 | 5:00 PM said. “You know it was just contest will their free throws when they November 25 | 2:00 PM had to, but the biggest thing tough shots a tough game for us. Going be a tough was they hit key shots at key against that experience that one as they will wel- November 26 | 1:00 PM moments when we were on they have. We get up, and they come in a perennial a run to comeback and get- down the stretch.” didn’t rattle. They didn’t wa- tournament partici- ting a comeback and getting ver at all, and they were able pant in the Florida Gulf stops and turnovers, and -Michael Huger- to come back and Dylan was Coast Eagles on Satur- then they hit a three and Falcons Head Coach able to keep us in the game.” day night. that was the difference.” Frye wasn’t alone bearing The main difference the load, as freshman forward maker in this one was Matt Mooney, a junior Derek Koch had a double-double. guard for South Dakota. He was unconscious “Derek was really big for us tonight,” Hug- in the second half as he scored 22 of his 26. The er said. “He did a great job on the boards and PHOTO BY VIKTORIIA YUSHKOVA guard rebounded from a poor first half which scored for us as well. (He) was able to get in- saw him go two for 12 with a seven for nine side and had some good passes as well, but he from the floor as well as four for five from deep. defended very well, and what I was most im-

Hockey rematch against Minnesota

By Zane Miller “We try to look at every game the same,” practice isn’t easy, but like always, you look Bergeron said. “I don’t want to look back at for the older guys to carry some positive vibes Sports Editor our series against Minnesota State at the and lead the way from a positive perspective The Falcons hockey team will face the Min- February and say, ‘Man, I wish we had done when we get to practice and when we get on nesota State Mavericks on Friday and Satur- more.’ I don’t look at it that way. the bus when we go to play Fri- day night, the second time the teams have Hopefully we’re doing all that we day. I can tell you if we’re not matched up for a series this season. need to do so come the end of “We’re just ready, we’ll be punched in the In the series played earlier in the sea- February; we’ll be in control no face, figuratively, pretty quick, son, the Falcons fell in the first game 4-1 matter who we play against.” trying to and we’ll get woken up that we’re before coming back to win the second game The team is also having a in a series here.” 5-2 to split the series. good start to the season as well, continue the The team is also going to “This is our next opponent, and this is as they have a 4-1-3 conference be looking to their upperclass- our next league series,” Falcons head coach record going into this weekend, momentum men to step up and continue Chris Bergeron said. “We’re going to prepare, 5-3-3 overall. the consistent play from last and we’re going to conserve energy knowing “We’re just trying to contin- every day.” weekend’s sweep against the that it’s a long way to get there.” ue the momentum every day,” Lake Superior State Lakers. With Minnesota State playing well to be- Bergeron said. “It’s not really -Chris Bergeron- “We rely on the older people, gin the season, currently holding a 6-2 con- from Saturday to Minnesota and we really don’t do any- ference record, 8-3 overall, the team knows State; it’s from Saturday to our Falcons Head Coach thing different,” Bergeron said. how important the series is for playoff seed- next opportunity to play in a “We’re happy with what hap- ing down the road; however, they want to game. I think the practices are getting kind pened against Lake Superior and put it be- PHOTO BY SARAH NORTH keep the focus on just this series right now. of old and getting them energized and up for hind us and moved on.” Connor Ford looks to shoot in the last game. BG NEWS November 16, 2017 | PAGE 10 THE BG NEWS SUDOKU New crosswalks on Wooster St. By Brionna Scebbi Reporter

It is common to see students running across Wooster Street amidst traffic as they are coming to or from campus. In response to pedestrian patterns established by a 2015 safety survey, the Bowling Green Public Works Department is in the process of in- stalling four new crosswalks along the busy road. Two of these will be traditional cross- walks with refuge islands halfway across the road while the other two will be pedestri- an hybrid beacons. The beacons consist of SUDOKO red stoplights pedestrians activate with the To play: Complete the grid so that every row, column push of a button, causing traffic to come to and every 3 x 3 box contains a stop. the digits 1 to 9. There is no The traditional crosswalks will be guessing or math involved. Just use logic to solve placed just east of Manville Avenue, leading to Founders Hall, and just west of the Fal- con Health Center. The pedestrian hybrid beacons will be located east of Troup Street, leading to McFall Center, and further east down Wooster Street, leading to the Stroh Center. BG News took to the streets to find out from students themselves how this might affect their commute across Wooster Street.

DESIGNED BY BRIONNA SCEBBI BG NEWS November 16, 2017 | PAGE 11 USG supports proposed Great Selection n Close to Campus n Great Prices medical amnesty policy JOHN NEWLOVE By Courtney Brown Campus Editor REAL ESTATE , INC. Undergraduate Student Government unan- imously voted for a resolution supporting a Quality Service, Quality Housing current draft of a new University medical am- nesty policy Monday night. The proposed policy, drafted by the pres- NOW ident of the University’s Students for Sensi- ble Drug Policy chapter, Robert Goldsmith, FOR RENT SIGNING would allow students to seek medical care for drug abuse or addiction without breaking the LEASES FOR University student code of conduct. Illegal drug use would also not go onto 2018-2019 students’ academic transcripts, but repetitive or severe violations would “be determined on likely help oversee the fee starting next semes- a case by case basis,” according to the draft. ter, he said. Notably, the medical amnesty policy does not protect students from federal or state laws USG also discussed: dealing with drug and alcohol use; it only deals with University student codes of conduct. · Its new election week next spring, which In other matters, Del-Marcus Goolsby will now run two weeks earlier than planned. of the undergraduate senate mentioned the Election week will be from March 19 at 8 a.m. School of Media and to March 22 at 12 p.m. Communication at the University has a prob- “Committee members · Concerns about lem with its student free speech on campus, media fee. ‘don’t even know who’s since some students The student media handeling the money,’” became upset after 419-354-2260 fee is $18 per semester certain groups voiced and currently optional. — Del-Marcus Goolsby — their opinions on cam- He said student media Member of Undergraduate Senate pus, said the assistant has not been getting to the president of the enough funding from Diversity and Inclusion n Complete Rental Listing available on-line the fee, and officials serving on the Student department, Christina Lunceford. and in Rental Office Media Advisory Committee do not know how much money from the fee has actually been · Food insecurity for college students n Apartments - Efficiencies, One + Two Bedroom going into Falcon Media. abroad. Lunceford said there were no sustain- Committee members “don’t even know able or ongoing solutions to this problem cur- n Furnished or Unfurnished … who’s handling the money,” Goolsby said. rently. In South Africa, 65 percent of university The Student Media Advisory Committee will students are at risk for going hungry, she said. n Houses - Two, Three, Four Bedroom PHOTO PROVIDED n Rental options for May + August n Pets allowed at some locations with a fee S.Smith Contracting, LLC n Our Students stay with us

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