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8-29-2014

The BG News August 29, 2014

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 29, 2014" (2014). BG News (Student Newspaper). 8761. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/8761

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. CHAMPS ARE BACK The Bowling Green football team opens their season on the road against Western Kentucky University. Read more about the matchup on THEESTABLISHED 1920 | An independentBG student pressNEWS serving the campus and surrounding community Page 3. VOLUME 94, ISSUE 4 Friday, August 29, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Student Legal Services to increase fee Decrease in income reason for raise in Building participation fund

By William Channell Managing Editor University Student Legal ducation Services [SLS] is adding two dol- E lars per semester to its partici- pation fee, the first time the fee has been increased in ten years. According to SLS Managing Attorney Rodney Fleming the increase in the fee, which is now nine dollars, is the result of a recently developing trend of SLS expenses outweighing its income. New crime lab brings opportunities Fleming said the alternative would have been cutting staff for criminal justice students or reducing the scope of the ser- vices SLS provides. By Kathryne Rubright “We needed to maintain the Pulse Editor level of service that we provide,” he said. “We needed an increase The Bureau of Criminal Investigation in our income.” crime lab being built on campus brings Student Legal Services is many opportunities for criminal justice funded entirely by the par- students. ticipation fee, and receives no “Because the lab is being built on cam- money from the administration pus, it has led to the development of under- itself. graduate and graduate programs that In a presentation to we’ve never had here,” said Steven Lab, Undergraduate Student director of the criminal justice program. Government [USG] last year, The criminal justice program now offers Fleming said SLS is aiming to a specialization in forensic investigation keep the fee at nine dollars for at for undergraduates and Lab is develop- least the next five years. ing a master’s degree in forensic science. “Last fee increase we said Biology and chemistry students can now the same thing, but in fact it specialize in forensic biology and forensic lasted ten years,” he said. “So chemistry. we think we’ve been really There is no classroom space in the build- fiscally responsible.” ing due to the contamination risk that Fleming cited the introduc- could pose. tion of the green fund as a “The integrity of all the investigations factor that contributed to the and lab work that is conducted must be decreased income for SLS. extraordinarily high,” said Steve Krakoff, “What we noticed was when vice president of Capital Planning and they introduced a new waivable Campus Operations. fee, it negatively impacted us,” However, some students will have he said. internships or field experience in the lab. Since the green fund, the “They’ve made a commitment to take income for SLS has decreased by students, and we’re very happy about about $50,000 per year. SLS cur- that,” Lab said. rently spends slightly less per Most students who gain lab experience year than it did a decade ago. will be graduate students, though under- Resolutions supporting the graduate students will have some oppor- increase in the fee were passed tunities too, Lab said. last semester by both USG and See CRIME | Page 7 See LEGAL | Page 2

CARDS FOR KIDS Many sustainability projects focused on campus University works toward zero carbon emissions, additional programs to begin By Annie Furia Copy Chief “More students will building is being converted,” said Hennessy. The University will continue its defintely be more The converted containers will green efforts this year, combin- be labelled either recycling or ing old and new projects. active.” ‘landfill/trash.’ Hennessy said Two of the biggest new proj- Joshua Chamberland | Sustainability Intern landfill is used because it “is a ects are “No Impact Week” and term a lot of universities have single stream recycling. issues dealing with water,” he attached to trash” to emphasize Sustainability Coordinator said. where the trash is sent. Nick Hennessy said, “No Impact A date has not yet been set for Hennessy is optimistic about Week will be a week where every No Impact Week. single stream recycling encour- single day we focus on a differ- A highly promoted project aging students to recycle more. ent aspect of sustainability.” already launched this fall is sin- “All the research and expe- ALYSSA N. BENES | THE BG NEWS Days will have themes such gle stream recycling. as green transportation and “Every container across cam- NIC PUCCIO and Savannah Wheeler, speak with Alpha Phi Omega pledge Alyssa Alfano while See SUSTAIN | Page 7 “issues dealing with the air or pus on every floor in every making cards for Miracle Children for Mercy Children’s Hospital in Toledo on Thursday evening.

OPENING AT HOME HIP HOP AT THE STROH FAKE FACADE WHAT CAN THE UNIVERSITY DO TO BE MORE SUSTAINABLE BG volleyball opens the season this B.O.B will perform at the Stroh Columnist Ian Zulick talks “The University is on the right track with the build- weekend in the Stroh Center for the Center this Sunday. Read more about how social media ings, but now people need to be more educated Hampton Invitational. They will rely about the upcoming concert in is impersonal and isolates about sustainable living as a college student. ” on teamwork to play at a high level. Pulse. | Page 8 people | Page 6 Deborah Chester Read more on | PAGE 3 Senior, Global Communication 2 Friday, August 29, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM A Live Radio & TV Concert FRI & SAT NIGHTS — Thurs, Sept 4 | 8pm-1am — KISSFM 10 pm til 2:30 am Featuring: CLUB KISS DJ MANNY & Plus: Lovebettie, Tropic Bombs & The Girls BG’S PREMIERE NIGHT LIFE H H H H H H H H H 18 & Up H 21 & over FREE MEAGHAN MICK $10 Advance | $12 At the Door of the Morning Rush Show Tickets at wbgufm.com, Culture Clash & Finders Records 127 N. Main St. Bowling Green H clazel.net H facebook.com/clazel BLOTTER Bike tour part of University’s ‘Labor Play’ weekend events WED., AUG. 27 vated menacing. Both were lodged 10:18 A.M. in the Wood County Justice Center. Complainant reported that sometime Anthony Robert Foos, 21, of Bowling Participants have opportunity to ride for 10 mile tour, extended 26 mile tour during the night an unknown person Green, was cited for assault. put two holes in a swimming pool By Kristen Tomins the program is meant “[The event] fits with- causing it to drain completely within THURS., AUG. 28 Social Media Editor “[This event] will to give students another in our mission; it’s a the 200 block of Curtis Ave. The pool 12:25 A.M. option and incentive to great activity session and is valued at $150. Richard J. Dexter, 19, of Bowling show what BG has Students, staff and fac- stay over Labor Day week- nature-type of event, so Green, was cited for misrepresenta- 1:37 P.M. tion to obtain alcohol and underage/ ulty will be able to bike to offer and also end. it will help students de- Complainant reported she was under the influence of alcohol within the Slippery Elms Trail as “Research has shown stress from that first week stopped at a stop sign and her driver the 100 block of N. Main St. ​ part of the University’s help students find that the connections of classes,” Yingling said. side window just shattered within the Labor Play weekend, made by students with a Representatives from 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Rd. 1:58 A.M. hosted by the Office of others with similar university, in a variety of the Wellness Connection Damage estimated at $200. Vannessa N. Formani, 19, of Bowling Campus Sustainability and ways (such as might occur will also be available to Green, was cited for underage/under Wellness Connection on interests to create with the bike tour and all deliver an educational 3:46 P.M. the influence near North Prospect Zachary Tyler Howard, 20, of Bowling and East Wooster Streets. Aug. 30. those meaningful other Labor Day weekend component about staying Green, was arrested for theft/shoplift- Participants will have events), may contribute healthy and active. ing, possession of criminal tools and 2:20 P.M. the option of biking the connections.” to students remaining at “It’s an event that will underage possession of alcohol within Lake Edward Thomas, 20, of Bowling regular tour, which is 10 the university, thus assist- accommodate students the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Rd. Green, was arrested for underage/ miles long, or taking part Lance Kruse | Sustainability Assistant ing our retention rates,” because of the two dif- Lalacamillia Virginia Mesbahi, 19, of under the influence near East Court ferent tours, so we hope Bowling Green, was arrested for theft/ in the extended tour at 26 Hennessey said. and North Main Streets. He was miles long. They will also also help students find oth- Hennessey said the pro- people will embrace it shoplifting. They were both lodged in lodged in the Wood County Justice the Wood County Justice Center. Center. be provided a free lunch ers with similar interests gram also allows students and take advantage of the and the first 50 registered to create those meaningful to know the entire com- trail that we have here,” 9:22 P.M. participants will receive a connections,” Kruse said. munity of Bowling Green Yingling said. Complainant reported the theft of CORRECTION free T-shirt. He said the program is better, rather than just Sign-up and registra- $400-$500 worth of clothes within The event is meant to appealing to those who the University. tion begins at 8:30 a.m. the 700 block of S. Main St. POLICY and the extended [26 mile] We want to correct all factual errors. encourage students to stay have a “passion for physi- Faith Yingling, direc- 11:10 P.M. If you think an error has been made, in Bowling Green over cal wellness and want to tor of the Wellness tour leaves at 9 a.m. The Bryan Allen Smith, 26, of Bowling call The BG News at 419-372-6966. Labor Day weekend, said see BG in an environmen- Connection, said she looks regular [10 mile] tour will Green, was arrested for felonious Sustainability Assistant tally friendly way.” forward to partnering with leave at 10 a.m. Though all assault within the 100 block of S. Main Check out the full interactive Lance Kruse. Nick Hennessey, sus- the Office of Sustainability students are welcome, pri- St. Patrick Allen Hatfield, 49, of Lead blotter map at BGNEWS.COM “[This event] will show tainability coordinator at while also promoting a ority is given to first-year Hill, Arkansas, was arrested for aggra- what BG has to offer and the University, also said wellness activity. students. Our Views Your Views BGSU and Bowling Green visit us online @ NEWS.com vice. Only those students LEGAL who paid the fee can use From Page 1 the SLS. Located at the Wooster WELCOME BGSU STUDENTS Graduate Student Senate. Center, SLS provides legal USG President Brian representation to students Tired of living in the dorms? Kochheiser, who at the for a variety of situations. time of the resolution was This includes certain Want your own space? Chief of Staff, said the criminal cases, traffic vio- decision was in the inter- lations, lease contracts, Your own bathroom?! est of keeping service at off-campus roommate the level it had been. agreements and others. “We didn’t want to com- Last year, 1,655 students CHECK US OUT! promise services for stu- made use of Student Legal • Individual Leases dents,” Kochheiser said. Services, which 1,365 actu-

• All 4 Bed/4 Bath “If the fee had stayed the al court appearances made same going into this year, by SLS. The average num- • Furnished & Unfurnished we would have probably ber of students SLS has • Free Internet had to lose some of the served since the 2008-2009 • Private BGSU Shuttle [services] SLS has to offer.” school year is 1,578. The University allows “People think they won’t • Swimming Poll & 24 hr Hot Tub students to pay an optional need it, but there’s a cer- • Private Fitness Center & Computer Lab fee each semester allow- tain population,” Fleming • Free Tanning ing them to utilize the ser- said. • Basketball & Volleyball Court Country Fried Rock N’ Roll

New Album “Heartland” Available 9/2/2014 There are a lot of bands that claim to be different and to have carved out their own sound only to sound like everyone else in their genre, but for Ohio quartet Phillip Fox Band, that statement could not be more literal. With their debut full length album Heartland, they have truly carved out their own sound that is best described as ‘Country-Fried Rock N’ Roll’. Appearing Live FOLLOW US! SATURDAY AUGUST 30TH 9:00 PM TAKE A TOUR TODAY! Grumpy Dave’s Pub 104 S. Main St. falconspointe.com 419-353-4316 912 Klotz Rd. (above Easystreet Cafe) [email protected] • 18 and over SPORTS Friday, August 29, 2014 3

A Gameof Unknowns

Familiar faces doesn’t limit questions before week one opener

By Cameron Teague Robinson Editor-in-Chief

The Bowling Green Falcons have been taught a new system, but will go into their game Friday against Western Kentucky University with an open mind gameplan-wise. With this being week one of the season, there is mystery surrounding both teams. The relationship between WKU’s defensive coordinator Nick Holt and Falcons head coach Dino Babers adds another level to it. Their relationship goes back to their time at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas in 1988-89. Holt was also the defensive coordinator at Washington in 2011 when they played Babers and the Baylor Bears in the Alamo Bowl. Baylor won a close game but put up 67 points on Holt’s defense. “He probably has more experience than any other DC [defensive coordinator] that we will play this year,” Babers said.

See FOOTBALL | Page 4

BG excited about incoming players Men’s soccer looks to continue improving By Brandon Shrider Assistant Sports Editor “I’m really impressed

The Bowling Green men’s soc- with how quickly cer team began August with a they’re picking things 1-0 scrimmage victory against Marshall and now they will look to up...” continue their success into the reg- Eric Nichols | Head Coach ular season for their home opener against Indiana University-Purdue with how quickly they’re pick- University Indianapolis. ing things up, but there are still a In order to continue this success, number of areas that still need to the Falcons will look to build upon be fixed.” their seven game spring season In order for the Falcons to show with their newest additions. well in the opener, they understand “The spring is over, it is what it is,” that their emotions must remain in senior defender Jon Kumher said. check; neither too high nor low. “It was a learning experience so To ensure this happens, the play- we’re going to learn from that, but ers will look to come together as one ALYSSA N. BENES | THE BG NEWS we got a whole different team now and play as a family. KATIE SCHOLTEN returns a ball during the Orange and Brown scrimmage this past weekend. with a whole new season with a “The key for us is to stay united as new beginning, so we’re excited.” a family,” Kumher said. “We have The Falcons additional talent was to be loud, we have to organize evident during their victory over from the back and we just have to Volleyball opens season at home Marshall, but they are cognizant of want it.” the issues they must still address on While the Falcons have grown Grant Crawford the field. drastically in a short period of time, Reporter been recruiting people from Although the team seems to “We did some things right their expectations across the Mid- our classes and it should be have the right mindset some [against Marshall], we just have American Conference remain mild. The BG women’s volleyball really exciting.” players are nervous but yet to finish more,” senior midfielder The Falcons were picked to finish team will open their regular Even with a youthful and excited to start the season, Danny Baraldi said. “We had a lot fifth of six in the MAC. season at home as they host the inexperienced team, the particularly the freshmen. of opportunities to score and we However, the team understands Hampton Inn Invitational at Falcons look to play as a well- “Of course I am nervous,” only put one away, which is kind of that this prediction comes with a the Stroh Center this upcom- seasoned unit using teamwork said freshman Desi Klaer. “I disappointing.” reasonable rationale with the talent ing weekend. as the basis for their success. didn’t get to experience play- Despite the room for improve- they graduated last year. With a new year and a new “We are working very hard in ing in an actual game last year ment, the Falcons have continued “No one else in the conference team, the Falcons look to shine the gym,” said Danijela Tomic but we have done so much to grow over the summer. knows who we’ve brought in, but bright and take advantage of head coach of the volleyball preparation not just the past Whether it be improved tech- that’s a fair ranking,” Nichols said. their home crowd and start the team. “I told the team we are two weeks but since July 1 just nique, better teamwork, or a bet- “Now it’s up to us to either prove it season off on the right foot. prepared … what I want us to lifting and going to open gyms, ter understanding of the game, the right or wrong and that only hap- “It is a big advantage for us,” do is to play as best as we can, I really think we are well pre- young Falcons have been impres- pens on the field.” said Kelsey Bates. “We have play as a team, give 100 percent pared and as much as I am ner- sive thus far. The Friday night game will kick- our Falcon Fanatics behind effort … I feel very confident I vous I am more excited.” “This group is improving pretty off the 50 season of the men’s soccer our backs and we have a lot of know they are going to show Although there are nerves rapidly, but they have a lot of room team at BGSU as the Falcons look people who are going to come up, I know they are going to for improvement,” head coach Eric to earn their 400 victory in team to our first game … we have play like a team.” See VBALL | Page 4 Nichols said. “I’m really impressed history. 4 Friday, August 29, 2014 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Cross Country begins season in Toledo Women’s team 1 of 5 MAC teams to be ranked

By Jamar Dunson This is the team’s first main focus is to get back Reporter regional ranking under to the basics and read- fourth-year head coach just to the competition that The first Friday of the school Lou Snelling. awaits them. year will feature BGSU men’s The women’s side returns “We’re looking for the and women’s cross country with all runners from last basics,” Snelling said. “To teams headed to the Toledo season’s NCAA Regional have the mechanics down Invitational meet. meet and is headed by red- and be conditioned and pac- This meet will be hosted shirt juniors Andrea Alt and ing ourselves in terms of com- by the Rockets and features Jasmine Redman. According petition.” them as well as the Eastern to cross country head Snelling also said that the Michigan Eagles. The men’s coach Lou Snelling, red- practices were going well for race begins at 5:45 p.m., and shirt Mackenzie McMillin both the men’s and women’s the women’s start at 6:15 p.m. has been steadily improv- sides in that he’s seeing an The Falcons already have ing through the season and increase in the fitness level of more positives to look up to, is poised to have a breakout the players. even before the first meet season this year. The Falcons’ goals this begins. In a recent poll done The men’s cross coun- season are to improve in the by the United States Track and try team is also returning rankings and bring home Field Cross Country Coaches with their runners from the some individual awards. Association [USTFCCCA], Regional with senior Greg “We always want to contin- the women’s team is ranked Black and junior Jeremy ue to see improvement,” said 15th in the Great Lakes pre- Richard. Snelling. “We also want to season poll. Bowling Green is Last season, Black missed see the team reach the MAC one out of five Mid-American only one of the seven meets championship and get some Conference schools to be that the team had; when he individual hardware as well.” ranked, along with Toledo did compete, he finished 97 The Toledo Invitational will [no. 5], Miami [no. 9], Central out of 207 total runners. be taking place at Pearson Michigan [no. 10] and Eastern Heading into the meet, Park in Oregon, Ohio starting FILE PHOTO | THE BG NEWS Michigan [no. 13]. Snelling says the team’s with the men’s 5,000 meter. BOWLING GREEN cross country runner looks to finish strong despite the weather conditions.

type of defense they will As ready as the offense FOOTBALL see. is, the defense is ready to From Page 3 “We’ve been playing a go against a team other chess match with ourselves than their own. Their “I’m sure in that game almost, because they had focus is on forcing their there are mistakes that he so many players who were opposition into mistakes. made and wishes he had seniors last year,” said “I expect us to wreak another shot at this type of quarterback Matt Johnson. havoc,” said linebacker DJ offense. We don’t have RG3 “They could bring in guys Lynch. “We want to force back there but we like MJ. that could be even more turnovers and we want to I know that Nick Holt is a athletic or they could bring force sacks.” heck of a defensive coach in a different scheme from No matter what hap- and he is going to have last year. We are just keep- pens, Babers has complete a scheme and a plan for ing an open mind as far as confidence in the defense our offense.” game planning.” he has frequently called The Hilltoppers head Babers has kept the team the best defense he has coach Jeff Brohm is in on their toes throughout ever had. his first year on the job. camp by changing practic- “If the defense is the best Although this is his first es suddenly, Johnson said. part of your team then put year, he is not exactly “The coaches have done it on the field.” he said. new as he was the offen- a good job of mixing it up “The more they are out sive coordinator and the in practice,” he said. “He there the better they are assistant head coach this [Babers] throws sudden going to play, if they really past year. He returns changes at us and we’ve are your strength.” eight starters on offense responded well offensively The Falcons will take the including starting quar- and defensively.” field Friday at 7 p.m. and terback Brandon Doughty. Despite the advan- will get the chance to put Doughty threw for 2,857 tages WKU has Johnson all of the preseason acco- yards and 14 touchdowns feels like their offense is lades behind them and just last season. game ready. play football. The opposite is happen- “The beauty of this “All the hype is just ing on the defensive side of offense is that we can run potential for us, it’s things the ball where they return the same plays against any that we could be,” Johnson only four starters. That defense,” Johnson said. said. “We won’t know how gives the advantage to the “Last year we were heavily good we can be until we ALYSSA N. BENES | THE BG NEWS carries the ball through the line during a team scrimmage over the summer. Hilltoppers as the Falcons predicated on ‘what does actually go out there and ANDRE GIVENS really do not know what the defense do?’” do it.”

be aggressive and when State playing followed VBALL they are in position to by the Falcons facing From Page 3 make a conservative play off against familiar foe, and jitters starting a new so we are talking more Dayton. season, head coach Tomic of a strategy,” Tomic said. The Dayton Flyers has the team ready both “We are still doing a lot of defeated the Falcons at the physically and mentally. teaching with this team end of last season three “We want to continue and it is showing results.” sets to one winning them to make the right choic- The Hampton Inn 25-22, 24-26, 25-23, 25-20. es for our hitters, for Invitational will start at BG’s following game will our defense, reading the 3 p.m. on Friday with the be on Saturday August 30 game and knowing when University of Pittsburgh against Middle Tennessee a hitter is in position to and Middle Tennesse State beginning at noon. Quiet, Cozy, Convenient! University Village & University Courts The corner of Clough and Mercer, one block from campus

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Visit our model 419-352-0164 WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Friday, August 29, 2014 5 THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK THE BG NEWS SUDOKU Week one. A new season of college football with a new group of editors look for new picks every weekend.

CAMERON T. ROBINSON TARA JONES BRANDON SHRIDER GINA RASICCI Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Design Editor

Western Kentucky All Hail Dino! Because ‘Falcon Fast’ We’re the real Bowling Green... Because #Roll Along! vs. BG Bowling Green -7.5 WKU 14, BG 35 WKU 17 BG 21 WKU 17, BG 31 WKU 7, BG 17

No. 12 Georgia Georgia always chokes. ACC football is on the rise The SEC is decent at football. Samesies as last year! vs. No. 16 Clemson

Georgia - 7.5 Georgia 7, Clemson 21 Georgia 21, Clemson 35 Georgia 27, Clemson 20 Georgia 35, Clemson 38 Michigan vs. I don’t know how but it’s going to 2007 No miracle this year. Because Tim Allen convinced me in happen, I don’t like Michigan. his ‘pure michigan’ commercial. Appalachian State

Michigan - 34.5 SUDOKO Michigan 2, Appalachian Michigan 17, Appalachian Michigan 38, Appalachian Michigan 21, Appalachian To play: Complete the grid State 77 State 24 State 10 State 3 so that every row, column Navy No Braxton, no scoring! Ohio State has built a reputation for Navy will have better helmets, Even though that one guy is hurt, I and every 3 x 3 box contains playing weak opponents recently and but not the better team. still think they’ll win! the digits 1 to 9. There is no vs. No. 5 Ohio State this game doesn’t seem different. guessing or math involved. Ohio State -16.5 Navy 0, Ohio State 7 Navy 3, Ohio State 21 Navy 7, Ohio State 30 Navy 6, Ohio State 28 Just use logic to solve September 20th #Roll Along LSU is overrated. The SEC is still decent at football. They’re the Tigers and in reminds me No. 13 LSU of Katy Perry’s ‘Roar.’ vs. No. 14 Wisconsin LSU -5 LSU 21, Wisconsin 24 LSU 35, Wisconsin 42 LSU 31, Wisconsin 27 LSU 37, Wisconsin 27

They both suck. Kent State will want to honor Jason They’ll both lose to BG. My bestie goes to OU, so I pick Kent State Bitsko with a win. them. vs. Ohio

Kent State -3 Kent 7, Ohio 14 Kent 24, Ohio 17 Kent 24, Ohio 17 Kent 6, Ohio 24 Overall record 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Women’s soccer tries for first win of season Falcons look to remain patient

By Tobias Flemming ting many chances on goal,” Garr successful again. Reporter said. “Even against a top ranked She also praised the positive team like Michigan we had good impact the 13 incoming players had The BG women’s soccer team is attacks and I feel like if we can break on and off the field for the Falcons. looking for their first victory this them, we can break any team.” “I think everyone is working season against the University of Evansville currently has a record extremely hard and the work ethic Evansville on the road on Friday of 1-1-0 while the Falcons are 0-2- is at a completely different place at 7 p.m. 0. Last year, Evansville beat the than it was last year which is great Despite losing the first two Falcons 2-1 in overtime at Cochrane to see,” she said. games, head coach Lindsay Stadium. A personal motivation for Cadel Basalyga said it is important for the Basalyga said the key to being this year has been her rank- team to not just focus on the end successful in Evansville will be to ing as 16th among Mid-American result, but to focus on the process of stay focused from the first whistle Conference players in a pre-season rebuilding and to work on creating to the last and not to waste any poll done by topdrawersoccer.com. a winning culture. minutes during the 90 minutes of “I always want to push to be bet- “To me it’s a choice. You can soccer. ter and do better,” she said. “Just choose how you look at any situa- “We pulled away moments from seeing this ranking gives me con- tion and we are just trying every- these two games [Morehead State, fidence to raise the bar this year.” day, every moment to make the Michigan] where we can be a little Basalyga emphasized that choice to stay as positive as pos- bit sharper on the defensive side although the team is currently in sible,” Basalyga said. and the attacking side,” she said. a rebuilding process, the common Senior Ashley Garr said the team “Now it’s just can we impact the goal is to start winning games, is not scared to continue losing moments and make plays that keep preferably this Friday against the and the team has the confidence us in the game or win us a game.” Purple Aces. that success is going to come in the Falcon goalkeeper Lauren Cadel “Results are going to come and future. said competing for 90 minutes and we just have to be patient and “This year we are much better putting in a solid effort for the full things are going to start clicking,” ALYSSA N. BENES | THE BG NEWS offensively and we have been get- game will lead to the Falcons being she said. MADISON SCHUPBACH fights for position to win a ball in a game earlier this month.

Offering you these special services! • Pharmacy • Quick Lube Express • Vision Care • Hair Salon • One-Hour Photo • Processing 131 West Gypsy Lane 352-3776 OPEN 24 HOURS FORUM Friday, August 29, 2014 6 PEOPLE ON THE STREET What do you think the University can do to become more sustainable?

“BG is “Bring back “Monitor the “More VISIT US AT sustainable as glass recycling.” grounds more recycling bins is with things so there’s less and signs.” BGNEWS.COM like the smoking litter.” ban.” Have your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for PATRICK WATSON AUSTIN WHITE ALLYSON GRILLIOT KYRSTIN JAMES a question? Give us your Sophomore, Sophomore, Sophomore, Freshman, feedback at bgnews.com. Health Care Administration Criminal Justice AYA Math Education Nursing

Social media allows for double ALS Ice Bucket Challenge raises lives, personalities awareness, leads to donations

‘No, I don’t care that you got We all indulge in post- as well as awareness, and it married and became dead ing an occasional selfie or a “I find the has done just that. According to the world because it’s the picture of a new car, or an to ALSA.org, donations have IAN ZULICK DEANNA HUFFMAN generosity of so COLUMNIST last interesting thing you’ll endearingly cheesy photo reached an unprecedented ever do with your life.’ I of us kissing our signifi- COLUMNIST amount. Over $94 million began looking at what I was cant other, but none of it is many people to be has been raised since July thinking and began to won- real, not in the true sense of heartwarming and 29th, compared to the $2.6 If ever I said to my best friend der where along the line I the word. Amyotrophic Lateral million that was raised dur- that I thought Facebook was became so jaded, and maybe When I look at my friends Sclerosis, ALS for short, is promising.” ing the same period in 2013. single-handedly destroying just downright mean. through the lens of social the progressive, neurode- The seriousness of the dis- our generation, he’d probably But then, as I sat writ- media, I think I’m seeing generative disease behind from organizations such ease is the need to find a laugh at my face, and rightly ing and listening to music clearly, but really, I’m just the nation’s latest fad: The as PETA and anti-abortion cure, and without aware- so I suppose. [and yes, of course, using jumping down a very unas- Ice Bucket Challenge. forces that claim that ALS ness or sufficient funding, I’m probably more of an Facebook] the other day, it hit suming and well-camou- At first, I found the research includes animal that goal would remain addict than your average me in a sort of roundabout flaged rabbit hole of forced recordings of people com- testing, or studies conduct- unachievable. millennial, and to be honest, way. The problem with social smiles and hidden cries. pleting the chilly challenge ed on human embryos. However, thanks to even as I write this article, media of any kind is that it’s What I’m judging aren’t my to be nothing more than Perhaps most glaring- social media, not only has what’s the first tab open become so pervasive in our friends’ real lives, but just bits mildly annoying, but as its ly obvious is the fact that there been a vast amount on my web browser? You daily lives that our Facebook and pieces of them that make popularity skyrocketed and Americans are wasting of money raised for ALS guessed it. pages, Twitter accounts and me and everyone else a more even celebrities jumped on water — the very reason research, but the public As with many things in my YouTube channels begin to little insecure in the makeup the bandwagon, I had to actor Matt Damon used has been made aware and life, I’m conflicted about it. take on an eerie sort of life of of our own digital selves. ask, “Why?” toilet water to accept his that kind of visibility is On one hand, I’d be a mas- their own. If I had gone to that Blake Why — when approxi- challenge. invaluable. sive hypocrite to hate it or What I mean is that there’s Shelton concert, who knows, mately 2,000 Palestinians That being said, I decided For some, the ice buck- look down upon those who John Smith, and then there’s maybe I would have enjoyed and over 60 Israelis have to do some research regard- et challenge may sound use it not only because of John PardonMySwag Smith myself. If I had to deal with died in Gaza; when protes- ing the challenge, and the more and more appealing how much I use it, but also who only communicates in an unplanned pregnancy, tors are raging in Ferguson, disease itself. ALS affects after this week’s scorching because it makes many asinine hashtags and unin- the last thing I would want Missouri over the shooting approximately 30,000 peo- temperatures. But what’s of the relationships I have telligible faux-macho ram- is condescending judgment and killing of an unarmed ple in the U.S, while an important is that there is with people in my life much blings. John Smith might be from someone who’d never 18-year-old man and when additional 5,600 people are a monumental crusade easier [or simply possible in a really cool person to talk dealt with it, and if I had just Sudanese rebels have diagnosed each year. The sweeping our nation and it some cases]. to and hang out with; maybe gotten married, I wouldn’t reportedly shot down a U.N disease leads to paralysis has our attention. However, on the other he’d even be a good friend. care much at all if others were helicopter — are Americans and is 100 percent fatal. After a little bit of research, hand, as I spend endless The other guy? Not so jealous of my happiness. consumed by a challenge It robs individuals of I feel more receptive to the hours perusing my news much. And how could you We can’t wish away social that involves dumping their ability to move, while ice bucket challenge and feed, I find myself growing ever believe these two peo- media now, and it’s impor- buckets of perfectly clean, they still maintain the its purposes, and I find the increasingly annoyed and ple were the same? Because tant to remember that it can usable water on their heads? capacity to hear and think. generosity of so many peo- cynical as I watch so many they aren’t. be used for good as well, but As some individuals in Those suffering from ALS ple to be heartwarming and digital lives unfold before me. The truth is, we all wear as our society grows increas- this world lose sleep wor- become prisoners inside promising. Though internet Maybe I just need to get a masks even in front of our ingly impersonal and isolat- rying about bombs being their own bodies until their fads tend to have a relatively life, and maybe I really am closest friends and dearest ed, we must remember to be dropped on their homes, vital organs, such as their short shelf life, imagine a the only one who feels this family members, but social true to our true selves. Even if Americans continue drop- heart and lungs, shut down world in which everyone way and my inner misan- media doesn’t just make this it makes us vulnerable, even ping buckets of water and as well. took on a cause, and grew to thrope is even more active okay, it’s all but an obliga- if it makes us nervous, even if ice on their heads. Unfortunately, there is be this conscientious of the than my ADHD. Lately I’ve tion in the digital world to it loses us friends at the click The entire concept only one drug approved by lives of others. found myself thinking ‘No, create a life that’s really bet- of a mouse. seemed to be a pretentious the FDA that is used to treat I don’t care that you went to ter than the one you’re living. and insensitive form of ALS, and it merely extends that Blake Shelton concert,’ The internet wants to see you “slacktivism” to me. Besides, survival rates 2-3 months. Respond to Deanna at ‘No, I don’t care about your smile, so you put up a façade Respond to Ian at the ice bucket challenge has The goal of the ice bucket [email protected] unplanned pregnancy’ and — we all do. [email protected] received stiff opposition challenge is to raise money,

WILLIAM CHANNELL, MANAGING EDITOR THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY KENDRA CLARK, CAMPUS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICIES E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS THE NEWS SETH WEBER, CITY EDITOR BG Letters are generally to be fewer Letters to the Editor and Guest Send submissions as an attachment TARA JONES, SPORTS EDITOR than 300 words. These are usually Columns are printed as space on the to [email protected] with the CAMERON TEAGUE ROBINSON, in response to a current issue on the Opinion Page permits. Additional subject line marked “Letter to the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CASSIE SULLIVAN, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR University’s campus or the Bowling Letters to the Editor or Guest Editor” or “Guest Column.” All sub- ASHLEY HARDWICK, IN FOCUS EDITOR Green area. Columns may be published online. missions are subject to review and 210 West Hall Name, year and phone number editing for length and clarity before KATHRYNE RUBRIGHT, PULSE EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS should be included for verification printing. The editor may change the Bowling Green State University AUTUMN KUNKEL, FORUM EDITOR Guest Columns are generally longer purposes. Personal attacks, unverified headlines to submitted columns and Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966 pieces between 400 and 700 words. information or anonymous submis- letters at his or her discretion. ALYSSA N. BENES, PHOTO EDITOR These are usually also in response sions will not be printed. Email: [email protected] GINA RASICCI, DESIGN EDITOR to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green Website: http://www.bgnews.com KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR area. Two submissions per month Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606 ANNIE FURIA, COPY CHIEF maximum. WWW.BGNEWS.COM CAMPUS Friday, August 29, 2014 7 University helps students follow veterinarian dreams School offers hands on experience, preparing pre-vet majors for graduate programs

By Cassie Sullivan have an interest or passion lege they want to be a pre- include a year of physics, Assistant Managing Editor in going into veterinary, vet major. a year of organic chemis- medical or dental pro- While some of the try and biology-chemistry, Growing up, some kids grams. Once in the gradu- programs within the along with physical sci- dream about becoming ate program, universities University have prerequi- ence being suggested. veterinarians, but only a only accept students who sites for students to declare By having students take few make it through the have a high enough grade their actual track, the biol- these courses, the program ‘competitive’ field. point average and have ogy program treats all stu- is offering them the chance Emily Warner, the presi- had hands on experience dents the same and doesn’t to build a solid foundation, dent of the Pre-Veterinary with animals. have students take certain Larsen said.

Medical Association “I usually have 20 new classes toward becoming ALYSSA N. BENES | THE BG NEWS (PVMA), always dreamed pre-vets per year. We have a pre-vet major or a pre- See VET | Page 10 CRIME LAB continues to be under construction and will be finished in November of being a veterinarian and 20 freshmen who are pre- dental major, Larsen said. or December. The lab is a working crime lab for the Bureau of Criminal Investigation. is working her way through vets. When I look at the Students within the biol- the University’s pre-veter- sophomores, I have 10 ogy program all take the Top Ten Pre-Veterinary the forensic specializa- inary program in order to sophomores … Most peo- same courses, such as gen- CRIME tions were offered, 14 or go into a veterinarian pro- ple who start out as fresh- eral biology, along with colleges in the country. From Page 1 15 students specialized gram after receiving her men ultimately chose a genetics. Biology majors in forensic investiga- biology degree. different path,” said Ray also have to take Calculus ■■ University of Findlay All students will have tion, Lab said. This year, “It was always what I Larsen, an advisor in the 1310. Other courses include ■■ Boise State the opportunity to take 40 freshmen chose that ■ wanted to do; I never want- biology department. “I chemistry and psychol- ■ University of Kentucky tours of the lab in their specialization. ■■ University of Hawaii ed to do anything else. My think we help them real- ogy. Students going into classes. The building This increase came ■■ New Mexico State interests never wandered, ize that a 3.2 grade point the pre-vet program need University is designed so that stu- before the completion of never varied,” Warner is a great grade point, but to be comfortable with ■■ University of Wisconsin dents can observe lab the lab. said. “It’s something I was it will not get you into biology and have a good ■■ Augustana College work through windows Construction should be born with.” vet school.” background in physical ■■ University of Connecticut without contaminating finished in November or In order to become a To become a pre-veteri- science and mathematics, ■■ Bowling Green State work areas. December, Krakoff said. pre-vet student, students nary major in the College Larsen said. University Students will also ben- The exterior is “sub- have to earn their bach- of Arts and Sciences stu- Other classes biolo- ■■ North Dakota State efit from being able to stantially completed” elor’s degree in biology, but dents need to tell the col- gy students have to take University use old equipment that and most of the remain- the BCI is offering to the ing work is inside, University. Krakoff said. In addition to new and “go to buildings and ity event can fill out a vol- The equipment is “still This includes work on SUSTAIN projects, the University shut off lights that would unteer form at bgsu.edu/ usable and good for teach- conference rooms, an evi- From Page 1 has many returning otherwise be left on for sustainability. ing,” Lab said. dence drop-off area and a programs, such as the the whole weekend.” Hennessy said one Classes will get visits ballistics testing area. rience other universities restore, where students Hennessy said it takes no “huge” project is the from the BCI employ- After construction is points to increase,” he can get gently used school more than 45 minutes and President’s Climate ees on campus, and BCI complete, operations will said. supplies for free, and saves the University thou- Commitment [PCC], which employees may even teach move from the BCI crime Others share Hennessy’s the Orange Bike Program, sands of dollars a year. seeks to get the University some classes in the future, lab on East Wooster Street opinion. which allows members to The program is very down to zero carbon emis- Lab said. to the campus location, Joshua Chamberland, participate in bike shar- popular with University sions. Hennessy called The increase in oppor- Lab said. an intern in the Office of ing. students. “It was started the project his “number tunities has led to an The crime lab is being Campus Sustainability, Another returning pro- four years ago by students one priority.” increase in criminal jus- constructed at zero cost to said, “More students will gram is composting. [and is] still very much run The Office of Campus tice students. the University, said Senior definitely be more active “[The University] did a by students,” Hennessy Sustainability website “The numbers are defi- Project Manager Mike [with recycling].” pilot program at The Oaks said. lists one requirement of nitely showing up,” Lab Schuessler. The $11.6 mil- However, they aren’t spring semester,” said Chamberland said the PCC as, “Creating a said. “It was a huge jump lion cost is covered by the expecting the project to go Hennessy. another popular program climate action plan within for us in criminal justice.” Ohio Attorney General’s off without a hitch. Trimmings from food is Green Tailgating, which two years to reduce waste Last year, the first year office. “The biggest hurdle is con- prepared in The Oaks has been renamed Green and eventually aim for tamination,” Hennessy kitchen were composted, Game Day. While Friday carbon neutrality.” said. totalling about 100 pounds Night Lights saves energy, Hennessy said he is cur- Contamination hap- a week. “We decided that Chamberland said Green rently working on putting pens when trash or items it really made sense to Game Day “saves tons the climate action plan BigBig Boy Boy®® with leftover food on them continue that for fall,” of waste.” down in writing and will $ submit it by January. $ are placed in the recy- Hennessy said, and added In terms of reduc- cling container. In order that there are plans to do ing carbon emissions, “[The PCC] is my to avoid contamination, the same in Carillon. Chamberland said both number one priority,” &&FriesFries posters outlining what Friday Night Lights will Green Game Day and Hennessy said. “The PCC 5 also be returning this Friday Night Lights are and Climate Action Plan ... 5 is and is not acceptable to recycle or throw away year. For this program, “equally as important.” are the biggest thing that’s will be hung above the Hennessy said students Students who wish to going to have an impact on Available all-day & everyday containers. gather on Friday evenings volunteer any sustainabil- the University.” thru August & September!

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By Kathryne Rubright Pulse Editor

Hip hop artist B.o.B. will perform at the Stroh Center on Aug. 31 The show is part of the Office of Campus Activities’ effort to “beef up” Labor Day weekend programming, said Jodi Webb, dean of students. After the Office of Campus Activities decided to include a concert in the programming, it had to find an artist who was both appealing and available, Webb said. “It’s always hard to find the right person or group to bring to campus,” because not everyone prefers the same genre, Webb said. The Office of Campus Activities col- lected feedback from students at ori- entation over the summer and also looked back at previously considered artists. Students showed interest in B.o.B. and he had been considered before, but scheduling issues pre- vented a concert from working out. B.o.B. was booked for $60,000, said Chris Bullins, associate dean of students.

See B.O.B | Page 9

PHOTO PROVIDED Media Review: The 66th Past Concerts Primetime Emmy Awards The University has hosted various concerts in the last few years

Many safe choices, some surprises at this year’s ceremony Oct. 5, 2011, Stroh Center - Switchfoot, Anberlin and By Jennifer Verzuh went for the umpteenth time to Atomic Tom Reporter “Modern Family,” a series that’s lost much of its original wit and The 66th Primetime Emmy has never been able to reach Awards this week were … well, the same emotional depths as if you saw them last year, you “OITNB.” didn’t miss much. Aug. 13, 2011, Stroh Center - They were pretty much the Outstanding Lead Sanctus Real, Tenth Avenue North same as in previous years. Jim Actress in a Comedy and Hayden Browning Parsons won [again], as did Series “Modern Family” [again]. There Who Actually Won: Julia Louis- weren’t too many surprises Dreyfus [although yay for “Sherlock” Who Should Have Won: Amy Jan. 10, 2010, Anderson Arena finally taking home some much- Poehler - Gavin DeGraw and Michelle deserved awards!], as the Emmy Branch (UAO) voters appeared to take a more As much as I love Julia Louis- safe, predictable route. Dreyfus and appreciate her While the Television Academy snark on “Veep,” Amy Poehler did make some correct choices, really deserved the Emmy this I definitely had issue with many year. Despite receiving numer- of their picks. Here’s what won ous nominations over the years, and what I believe should have she has yet to snag the actual won in some of the major cat- award [unlike Louis-Dreyfus, egories on Monday. who now has five Emmys]. Poehler’s work on “Parks and Outstanding Comedy Recreation” is unparalleled, Oct. 13, 2013, Stroh Center - Florida Series particularly during the show’s Georgia Line, Colt Ford and Dallas Who Actually Won: “Modern most recent season. ‘Her depic- Smith (UAO) Family” tion of the ever-energetic and Who Should Have Won: “Orange optimistic, waffle-loving gov- is the New Black” ernment employee Leslie Knope Oct. 3, 2010, Anderson Arena - Kid is ridiculously joyful, inspiring Cudi (UAO) While some may argue that and hilarious. Not to mention the series belonged in the drama the terrific chemistry she shares category, it’s impossible to deny with all of her co-stars, and her that “Orange is the New Black” impeccable comic timing. is one of the best, most com- Dec. 14, 2011, Stroh Center - plex and fascinating shows of Outstanding Lead Actor Kenny Rogers and Billy Dean the year. Featuring a diverse, in a Comedy Series captivating and extremely tal- Who Actually Won: Jim Parsons ented ensemble cast and strong Who Should Have Won: Louis writing, the show moves deftly CK between moments of absurd laugh aloud humor and tear Jim Parsons has been play- Sept. 30, 2012, Stroh Center - 3OH!3 inducing heartbreak in a very ing the same static character on and Cobra Starship (UAO) real and engaging way. Unfortunately the Emmy See EMMYS | Page 9 WWW.BGNEWS.COM PULSE Friday, August 29, 2014 9

Outstanding Lead Actor in a “We really are “We really are doing EMMYS Drama Series B.O.B this for the students,” From Page 8 Who Actually Won: Bryan Cranston From Page 8 doing this for the Webb said. “It’s conve- Who Should Have Won: Matthew nient when [performers “The Big Bang Theory” for seven sea- McConaughey Some of that cost will be students.” are] at the Stroh and we sons, and while he does it well, it’s got- recouped in ticket sales, keep ticket prices low.” ten annoying, and certainly isn’t deserv- While Cranston’s rich portrayal of and the University will Jodi Webb | Dean of Students Stroh Center General ing of four Emmy wins. Comedian Louis everyone’s favorite anti-hero on “Breaking subsidize the rest, Bullins Manager Ben Spence also C.K., on the other hand, is constantly Bad” remained incredibly watchable to said. Webb hopes the show said the location is con- evolving and consistently funny in his the very end, Matthew McConaughey’s Tickets went on sale sells out, but said it’s diffi- venient for students. portrayal of a fictional version of him- gripping performance on HBO’s neo-noir Aug. 24, a week before the cult to say whether it will. “For people on campus self on “Louie.” His performances in this “True Detective” was shockingly even show, and more than 900 Florida Georgia Line and it’s right in their back- bold show are always different, inven- better. Quietly absorbing and affecting, were sold that day. Gabriel Iglesias sold out yard,” he said. tive and humorous, often painfully so. McConaughey is in a class all his own Sales would have last year, she said. Accessible park- here, playing a troubled detective. He started earlier, Webb The Information Center ing was another Stroh manages to steal almost every scene he’s said, but the Office of in the Union will sell tick- Center benefit Spence Outstanding Drama Series in, even from co-star Woody Harrelson Campus Activities didn’t ets through Aug. 30. On mentioned. Who Actually Won: “Breaking Bad” [which is no easy task] as he delivers want to start selling tick- the day of the show, the Spence said that there Who Should Have Won: “Breaking Bad” strange soliloquies with ease and preci- ets until the majority of Stroh Center box office are no bad seats in the sion in this bleak but brilliant series. students were back in will open at 2 p.m. if tick- Stroh Center. Despite a solid year in television dra- Bowling Green. ets are still available. Opening for B.o.B. will mas, there really could be no other As of Thursday after- The general public will be the Norwegian sing- choice here. “Breaking Bad” is unques- Outstanding Television Movie noon, about 1,600 tickets be able to buy tickets for ing/songwriting duo tionably one of the best dramas on tele- Who Actually Won: “The Normal Heart” had been sold, according $25 at that time. No tick- Nico and Vinz. vision of the last decade, full of excellent Who Should Have Won: “Sherlock: The to an email from Bullins. ets are specifically set “We’re excited to have writing, acting and strong plot develop- Last Vow” Around 3,000 tickets were aside for the general pub- them in the mix,” Webb ment. The final season was no exception still available at that time. lic, Webb said. said. and continued to up the stakes until I was pleasantly surprised to see reaching a satisfying conclusion that left “Sherlock” take home several Emmys viewers craving more. this year, but honestly felt it ought to have won in this category as well. Though “The Normal Heart” featured Outstanding Lead Actress in a top-notch A-list cast and an affect- a Drama ing, emotional story, “Sherlock: The Last Who Actually Won: Julianna Margulies Vow” was simply a better overall produc- Who Should Have Won: Robin Wright tion. Everything about it was excellent, from the brilliant acting [in particular Robin Wright continues to shine as from Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin one half of television’s most ambitious Freeman, who both earned Emmys for and power-hungry couples on “House their work], clever plot twists, well-cho- of Cards.” Wright is frightfully compel- sen locations and sharp dialogue to the ling as the Lady Macbeth-esque Claire first rate direction. Underwood, succeeding in moments of For commentary on additional catego- coolness and cruelty as well as rare peri- ries, see a longer version of this review at ods of genuine emotion. www.bgnews.com.

PHOTO PROVIDED SETH MEYERS hosted the 66th Primetime Emmy Awards on Aug. 25 at the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles.

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1 Balkan native 2 Latin "others" 3 One may be habitual Friday Saturday Sunday 4 Miami Sound Machine singer 5 Carefully considered 6 It'll bum you out 7 Henri's lady friend 8 Arithmetic column 9 Director's "Done with this segment!" 10 Put in place 11 False __ 12 A threshold • BGSU Volleyball vs. • Cedar Point Bus Trip • h20 Church 11 a.m. 13 Yosemite __ 36 Lifted 19 "Brave New World" 37 A, in Germany Dayton 7p.m., Stroh 9a.m. and 5:45 p.m., Union drug 38 Sounded right Center • Welcome week bike 21 WWII intelligence org. 41 Figure with 10 sides Ballroom 24 Three-time A.L. MVP 44 Republic formerly • Registration Open for tour 9-11:30 a.m., BG • Kingdom M’Powerment 25 Lightens under Danish rule 26 "Zounds!" 46 Court cover-up Cedar Point Bus Trip Montessori School. Church Service 3-5p.m., 27 "Quartet in Autumn" 47 Pageant symbols English novelist 48 What a QB tries to Until Noon • Club Jerome Bash Olscamp 115 Barbara avoid 4-8p.m. 28 Clarifier usually abbre- 51 Multipart story • BG Football Watch • B.o.B. Concert Doors viated 52 Auditioner's goal Party 7:30 p.m., Stroh • BGSU Volleyball vs. Pitt open at 6 p.m. Begins at 29 Bohr of the Manhattan 53 Gossip columnist Project Barrett Center. 7:30 p.m., Stroh 7 p.m., Stroh 30 Code carrier 54 "Copacetic, man" 55 Dark time in ads 1 Stephen King title city 31 It's perpendicular to a • Sorority Recruitment 43 Seating option 56 Exits 6 USS Enterprise android 45 Greed and jealousy are 57 Caught at the theater 10 Drinks slowly among them 58 Amount past due? 14 Beethoven honoree 49 Trig. ratio 15 What may make the future 50 "Bus Stop" playwright tense? 51 Threat of power, and a hint 16 Start of a solution to the starts of 20-, 24- Wood Farm, a farm owned 17 Steer catcher and 45-Across get experience, because 18 Haboob, for one 57 Autograph signing locale to apply to vet school, you by an advisor in the pro- 20 Really opens up 59 Call, in a way VET need more than grades,” gram, where students are 22 Circuit protector 60 Ship that sailed to Colchis From Page 7 23 Nashville awards gp. 61 Humerus neighbor Kayla Tubbs, the vice presi- able to volunteer for three 24 Warrants another mention 62 Draw together Another way for students dent of PVMA, said. “You to four hours a week. 31 Astrologer Dixon 63 Withdraw by degrees to gain the hands on expe- need hands on experience Students work with a wide 32 MD for women 64 Ingredients in some stews 33 Falco of "Nurse Jackie" 65 Egyptian pyramid's eight rience they need is to join with a vet, you need hands range of animals while 34 River ends? PVMA. on experience with just vol- also learning about nitra- 35 Idealist 39 Dark time in poetry “The school offers us unteering and it all comes tion, reproduction and 40 "What kind of a name is classes and that’s as far as into one.” raising animals. ‘Wilbur' for a man?" speaker that goes. A few years ago, Students involved in “It’s a huge learning 42 Donation, say pre-vet students started PVMA get hands on expe- experience … being out this club so we could go rience by going to Willow there,” Tubbs said. The BG News Help Wanted For Rent Classified Ads Maintenance tech for off-campus 2BR upper apt w/ secluded deck, 419-372-0328 student housing property in BG. 646 Wallace Ave, $550/mo +utils. The BG News will not knowingly accept Tech, along with Maint Supervisor No smoking/pets, 419-352-3139. advertisements that discriminate, or wil be responsible for day to day encourage discrimination against any operations of 144 apts. Mainte- Brand new cozy 1BR w/ fireplace, individual or group on the basis of race, Avail NOW, $450/mo + elec, Visit us sex, color, creed, religion, national ori- nance includes heating/cooling gin, sexual orientation, disability, status unit repairs, bldg & grounds up- min 1 yr lease, call 419-654-5716. as a veteran, or on the basis of any other keep, inventory of furnishings & Furn. room, freedom of house, legally protected status. appliances, install locks & doors TV, W/D, clean & quiet, $250/mo with the move out and move in of w/ $100 dep. Call 419-354-6117. all residents, and pool & hot tub upkeep, Exp a must. Applications Lrg, nice 3BR, 943 N. Prospect, online at can eiither be emailed to: Help Wanted ,W/D, attached garage, 3 student [email protected] max occup, $650/mo +utils. or picked up in the main office Avail NOW! Call 419-601-0781. *Yoko Japanese Restaurant of Falcons Pointe. now hiring servers. Flex. hrs, PT Leasing person for off-campus only 15-20 minutes from BG. student housing property. General www.bgnews.com Apply in person at: office duties include signing 465 W. Dussel Dr., Maumee, OH. leases, answer phones, assist (419) 893-2290 419-352-6335 with marketing events, and post Doc
s is now hiring bartenders notices to residents. Applications and servers. Call after 3pm, can either be emailed to: 419-823-4081. [email protected] or picked up in the main office of Falcons Pointe. www.preferredpropertiesco.com Offi ce Hours: Monday - Friday | 8am - 11:30am & 12:30pm - 4:30pm For Sale 419 Lehman Ave. | 419.352.9378 FRI 8/29 - MON 9/1 For Sale: Two 6 ft bookshelves AS ABOVE, SO BELOW R with five shelves, $8.00 each. i a (11:45)* (2:15) (4:35) 7:15 10:15 Call 419-353-1837. Find a Place to Call Home THE NOVEMBER MAN R (1 Bedroom & Effi ciency Houses Also Available) (11:35)* (2:10) (4:45) 7:30 10:05 WHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL PG (1:00) (4:00) 7:10 9:55 For Rent THE GIVER PG-13 (11:50)* 7:20 Now Renting SIN CITY: A DAME TO KILL FOR R 1 & 2 BR apts, close to campus, 3D(4:50) 10:00 ideal for grad students, avail now! 2D (2:20) Call Gary at 419-352-5414. 2014-2015 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES School Year PG-13 3D (4:30) 9:45 2D (11:30)* (2:00) 7:00 1 rm effic, furn, shared bath, 120 1/2 E Reed, $290/mo+elec, New Hours! Tue-Thur open at 2pm non-smoking, call 419-601-3225. Fri- Mon open at 11:30am Birchwood 650 6th St. Fox Run Apartments Piedmont Apartments *= Fri-Mon only ( )= Matinee Showtime (Small pets welcome) 216 S. Mercer Rd. 8th & High St. 2 BR apt w/ AC, part furn, across from water tower on Manville. Call 419-352-5239.

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Quality Service, Quality Housing n Great selection of Houses & Apartments FOR RENT n Complete Rental Listing available on-line and in Rental Office Falcon Health Center (FHC) provides preventative and illness-related health services to BGSU students, faculty and staff, as well as the n Great Location community of Bowling Green. The medical staff consists of physicians, nurse n Our Students Stay with us practitioners, and a team of supporting colleagues. Pharmacy, laboratory and n We allow Pets radiology services are now also available. FHC is conveniently located in a new facility at the corner of South College and Wooster. Up-close parking is available, and we’re on BGSU shuttle bus route. Patient Care Services Include: • Immunizations • Sexual Health • Psychological Services • Laboratory • Women’s Health • X-ray Diagnostic Studies • Drive-Thru Pharmacy • Men’s Health • Illness Care Successfully Serving BGSU Students for 35 Years. Voted Best Real Estate Office in Wood County Check Us Out Hours: On Facebook! Monday- Friday Saturday - Sunday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 319 E. Wooster Street | Across from Taco Bell Closed Holidays. Monday to Friday - 8:30 to 5:30 | Saturday - 8:30 to 5:00 Hours may vary for Radiology, 838 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, OH 43402 — 419.354.2260 — Laboratory and Pharmacy services falconhealth.org | 419-372-2271 www.johnnewloverealestate.com