UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 88, No. 11 WKU Student Affairs

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UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 88, No. 11 WKU Student Affairs Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 10-2-2012 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 88, No. 11 WKU Student Affairs Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Part of the African American Studies Commons, Higher Education Administration Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 88, No. 11" (2012). WKU Archives Records. Paper 6299. https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/6299 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SERVICE 3G 4:05 PM WKU'S FAVORITE FACEBOOK FRIEND @wkuherald facebook.com WKU HERALD. /wkuherald CHARITA MOYERS WE HAVE AN APP FOR THAT Herald App #WKU PAGE 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2012 • WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY • WKUHERALD.COM • VOLUME 88 NO. 11 SPORTS BASEBALL FALL PRACTICE UNDER WAY PAGE 8 TWEETS FROM NEWS DIVERSITY OFFICE EXPANDING FOCUS AT WKU PAGE 3 THE HILL PAGE 5 CASH CONSCIOUS RESPONSIBLE CREDIT CARD USE PAGE 3 ONLINE INTERACTIVE CRIME MAP WKUHERALD.COM Robberies near campus prompt attention from WKU CAMERON KOCH Whitten told police he as he walked on 13th and Park formation to BGPD while re- though the report states BGPD [email protected] thought it was “a little odd” Street toward his residence. motely activating a tone from attempts to locate it were un- for the two men to be wearing In each case, one of the rob- the phone, according to the successful. Bowling Green police re- hoodies as he watched them bers told Smith and Whitten report. Mandi Johnson, WKU Police sponded to two armed rob- approach him. at gunpoint to “give me every- As police responded to the Department’s communication beries near campus last Friday, The men robbed Whitten as thing you got,” with Smith hav- scene, two men fi tting the re- offi cer, said though WKUPD prompting a WKU text alert. he walked on 13th and High ing a gun placed on his chest, ported description fl ed on wasn’t directly involved in this Two black males wearing Street to reach his residence. according to the report. foot. A BGPD search of the area matter, they monitor BGPD black hoodies and bandanas Whitten followed the men Smith and Whitten both sur- near the 1200 block of Center dispatch and pay close atten- robbed Springfi eld, Tenn., for several minutes while on rendered their wallets contain- Street recovered Smith’s stolen tion to crimes near campus. senior Ryan Whitten and the phone with police before ing cash as well as debit and cell phone, as well as a Daisy “We thought there might be Glasgow senior Tevis Smith at losing sight of them on State credit cards. Smith also gave CO2 powered BB gun pistol, a possibility of them coming gunpoint in two separate in- Street. up his iPhone. according to the report. onto campus,” she said. “That’s stances, according to the po- Smith watched as the cul- Smith began to track his The suspects may have fl ed why the alert was sent, just to lice report. prits ran at him, robbing him stolen phone and provide in- to and drove off in a vehicle, give everybody a heads up.” Security pulls singer Matt Shultz out of the crowd for the second time in a row during Cage the Elephant's set at Starry Nights on Saturday. DANNY GUY/HERALD Thousands flock to farm for starry nights ALLISON GOODAN & ple settled into their campsite for maybe some pot — hovered over ry Nights since the fi rst festival in ANNA ANDERSON the weekend. the crowd. The Starry Nights Fes- 2008. Paul said she keeps coming [email protected] Some wandered among the tival had begun. back to have a good time with her food and art vendors, chain The fourth year of the festival, friends. The crowd arrived in droves on smoking and chatting with new which skipped last year, was in This year, 23 bands were fea- Friday to Ballance Farms. Tires people. full force. tured on two stages, the “Big Dip- slashed through the mud and As the sky began to dim, a cool “This year, it’s a lot bigger,” WKU per” and the “Little Dipper.” The gravel crunched underfoot. Tents fog rolled in. At 9:30 p.m. Buffalo alum Allison Paul said. music started on Friday at 9:30 p.m. were assembled in what seemed Rodeo kicked off the weekend. A The 21-year-old Bowling Green like a choreographed style as peo- plume of smoke — cigarette and resident has attended every Star- SEE STARRY NIGHTS PAGE 2 Booth at international fest aims to help Ugandan children ELLA BURNSIDE of activity. People lined up outside the [email protected] fence to get into the festival, families Hundreds of Bowling Green residents walked from booth to booth, and chil- fl ocked into downtown Bowling Green dren performed the dances of their on Saturday for the International Festi- culture in traditional clothing. Those val. running the booths and serving food Each year, on the last Saturday in Sep- spoke to one another in their countries’ tember, Bowling Green’s Circus Square native language. Park becomes a one-stop, international Louisville freshman Leah Brown de- marketplace. People of all different eth- scribed the festival as a miniature rep- nicities come to share their culture and resentation of the diversity of America. heritage with residents through music, “The United States is called the ‘Melt- dance, authentic foreign foods and ac- ing Pot’ for a reason,” Brown said. “We tivities that educate children about the are a very diverse country and it’s cool different cultures represented. to see all of that diversity in one place, Thet Thet, 12, of Thailand waits with fellow dancers for her performance to begin at the Inter- The festival, which began at 9 a.m. SEE FESTIVAL national Festival in Bowling Green on Saturday. DOROTHY EDWARDS/HERALD and lasted until 7 p.m., was a fl utter PAGE 3 TUE. 67˚/ 57˚ WED. 74˚/ 53˚ THU. 82˚/ 67˚ TOPPERS STILL LOOKING INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS FORENSICS TEAM HOSTS FOR 'COMPLETE' WIN ADJUST TO WKU LIFE TOURNAMENT FRI. 75˚/ 46˚ SPORTS PAGE 8 PAGE 2 PAGE 3 PAGE 2 OCTOBER 2, 2012 • COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD • WKUHERALD.COM time off from their full-time Forensics team co-hosts “Forensics Fiesta” STARRY NIGHTS jobs to pursue tie-dye over the CONTINUED FROM FRONT summer. The brothers personalize TAYLOR HARRISON and lasted until 2 a.m., picking their tie-dye by using up to 36 [email protected] back up at 11 a.m. on Saturday vibrant colors and designs such The WKU forensics team and going until 2 a.m. Sunday as mushrooms, guitars and co-hosted and took place in morning. stars. a two-part tournament over Nashville’s The Kingston “So many people have done the weekend. Springs played at the Little Dip- this,” Cary said. “But this is our The other co-host was Mi- per on Saturday afternoon. The own twist on it.” ami University of Ohio. band has been a part of Starry After working this summer at WKU didn’t win overall Nights for two years. Ian Fer- music fests, they’ve acquired — or in forensics jargon, new dye and chemicals, found guson, one of the band’s sing- “sweepstakes” — for either a local store that manufactures ers/guitarists was surprised by tournament, because host turnout of the crowd. T-shirts and made more con- schools do not enter sweep- “This is unreal compared to nections. Cary and Michael said they feel like they have a solid stakes, even though they two years ago,” Ferguson said. Miami junior Nick Gilyard pages through his binder before his base to continue tie-dying. had enough points to win The Kingston Springs woke event at the WKU/OU Fiesta Speech and Debate Tournament the audience up with bluesy They hope to get a website Sunday. Dawn Lowry, individual in the basement of Cherry Hall on Sunday, Sept. 30. DANNY Southern rock. The band has started soon and would even- GUY/HERALD also played at Lollapalooza, tually like to expand their busi- events coordinator, said the Austin City Limits and South by ness even more. students put in a lot of work Southwest. “A shop would be cool as shit,” to get ready for the tourna- egory, winning the top four Members of the team took When asked about what type Michael said. ment, which lasted from Fri- spots for the Lincoln-Doug- home several of the individ- of venue they like, the group As for the food vendors, sup- day to Sunday. las one-on-one debate. ual events. Junior Marshall Covert, said they enjoy playing house plies ran short. There were fi ve, “We put in hours of prac- Even though this tourna- of St. Paul, Minn., partici- shows the most. The band re- and the long lines clogged the tice every day,” Lowry said. ment was the fi rst for indi- lated Starry Nights’ small crowd main thoroughfare by the stag- vidual events, the debate pated in multiple events, “On the weekends, they’ve such as interpretation and and relaxed atmosphere to the es. been working extremely team has had one tourna- “soul of a house show.” Of the few vendors, only three ment already. limited preparation. hard preparing for this tour- “I like duo interpretation “People go crazy,” drummer, offered full meals and contin- nament.” Chris Joffrion, director of Matt DeMaio, said.
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