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1-17-2014

The BG News January 17, 2014

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 17, 2014" (2014). BG News (Student Newspaper). 8700. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/8700

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. CHANGING THE MARKET Target and Amazon.com refuse to sell Beyonce’s new album. Find out THESTABLISHED 1920E | An independent BG student press serving N the campusE and Wsurrounding communityS why on Page 8. Volume 93, Issue 53 Friday, January 17, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Students to volunteer for MLK Day In wake of water damage, 800 volunteers to do day of service throughout Bowling Green, Toledo BG24 moves off campus

By Eric Lagatta Learning. “I think it’s probably A variety of campus depart- Estimated toll to West Hall basement studio at $300,000 Campus Editor reflective that it’s really emerg- ments across the University ing as the distinctive service have lent a hand to sponsor the During his life, Martin Luther event.” event, Rosser said. This includes By Danae King Madeline Fening. King Jr. stood for unity and fel- Volunteers will gather Dining Services, which is pro- Editor-in-Chief A pipe burst on the second floor lowship, and on a day dedicated Monday morning in the Union viding breakfast and lunch. But of West Hall this past week, caus- to him, University students will Ballroom before being split into Rosser also emphasized the With upwards of an estimated ing water to fall down through the honor his principles by giving teams and sent out to 51 differ- leadership students have dis- $300,000 dollars of damage to the ceiling into the television studio. back to the community. ent sites for the day. The sites, played in planning and engag- television studio and uncertainty Classes and BG24 used the studio, An anticipated 800 student which are all over Wood and ing in this day. about when it will be up and run- and the amount of damage to the volunteers will spend their Lucas counties, include metro “This is students engag- ning again, BG24 News is still plan- studio has not yet been determined. Monday off by volunteering in parks, the Salvation Army and ing other students in servic- ning to host its daily broadcasts. Technical Support Coordinator Jim the community, a 300-volun- Habitat for Humanity. es,” Rosser said. “It highlights The first step is collaborating Barnes said getting the studio oper- teer increase from 2013. “The projects cut across all BGSU’s commitment to ser- with WBGU, the local PBS station. ational again won’t happen any- “It’s significantly higher” sorts of issues and meet a wide vice.” The collaboration may cause BG24 time soon. compared to this past year, said variety of needs in the commu- to broadcast less often and at dif- Jane Rosser, director of Service nity,” Rosser said. See MLK | Page 5 ferent times, said News Producer See BG24 | Page 2 AND THE OSCAR GOES TO... Academy Award nominations were released Thursday; read our predictions for a selection of categories

BEST PICTURE BY LINDSAY RODIER | DESIGN Editor “American Hustle” “12 Years a Slave” What should win: I think that the win this year should go to “12 Years A Slave.” I rarely agree with the best “Captain Phillips” “Her” picture selections, but if “12 Years” wins, I will be really happy. This is an incredibly important film and it wouldn’t “Gravity” “Nebraska” be a typical, boring win like the ones the Academy usually picks. “The Wolf of Wall Street” “Dallas Buyers Club” What will win: “12 Years A Slave” is the movie that I think will win this year. Minority representation is very important and is something that is always lacking at the Oscars, so if a movie with a primarily black cast wins, “Philomena” that would be a great move for the Academy. ACTOR in a leading role Christian Bale (“American Hustle”) BYRK AMBE PET OSEK | SOCIAL MEDIA Editor Bruce Dern (“Nebraska”) Who should win: Leonardo DiCaprio should win simply because he loses every year. He has had so many Leonardo DiCaprio (“The Wolf of Wall Street”) fantastic movies, and he never wins. If he loses again this year it’s official the Academy doesn’t like him. Chiwetel Ejiofor (“12 Years a Slave”) Who will win: Chiwetel Ejiofor will win because the acting in the movie was phenomenal. It was a powerful and believable performance that made me think about the movie for hours after. Matthew McConaughey (“Dallas Buyers Club”)

ACTRESS in a leading role BY Geoff Burns | Pulse Editor Amy Adams (“American Hustle”) Who should win: Sandra Bullock should win this category because she took a risk with this film. It was a Cate Blanchett (“Blue Jasmine”) unique film for her to be a part of and she nailed the performance spot on. Sandra Bullock (“Gravity”) Who will win: Sandra Bullock will win this category not only because of her performance in “Gravity,” but Judi Dench (“Philomena”) because of being a crowd favorite for many years now. Meryl Streep (“August: Osage County”) See OSCARS | Page 5

Check out our picks and Be sure to tune in for the 86th tweet us what you think at Academy Awards, hosted by the @The_BG_News with the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and #OscarMadness Sciences on March 2 at 7 p.m. on ABC.

Search for new Arts and WINTER WOES Sciences dean continues Current dean to place emphasis on Honors College

By Eric Lagatta “We’re looking for a forward- Campus Editor thinking, dynamic leader,” Ogawa said. “Someone who could lead the University administrators are in college into the future.” the process of forming a commit- The committee, which will begin tee to evaluate applications for a the review process on Jan. 31, will new dean of the College of Arts make recommendations to Provost and Sciences, with plans of select- Rodney Rogers, associate vice pres- ing the dean by the end of the ident of Academic Affairs, who will semester. make the final decision. The committee, chaired by Ogawa said there are approxi- Michael Ogawa, vice president of mately 40 applicants as of Jan. 15, research and economic develop- but he expects more as the appli- ment and dean of the Graduate cation deadline approaches at the College, will include students, staff, end of the month. faculty and administrators. “It’s a pretty diverse group of The University began its nation- applicants,” Ogawa said. al search in December to replace Morgan-Russell, who has been Simon Morgan-Russell, who was dean of the College of Arts and appointed as dean of the Honors Sciences since 2008, became College in May. He will remain dean Steven W. Echard | THE BG NEWS of Arts and Sciences until next fall. See DEAN | Page 2 Students brave a sudden snow shower on Thursday afternoon. A chance for snow showers continues on Friday.

Number 18 is babers MIDDLE CLASS WOES WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE OSCAR NOMINATIOnS? Head football Coach Dino Babers, BG’s Faculty Columnist Phil Schurrer talks “A Lot of movies I watch don’t make it to 18th has known all his life he wanted to about the rise and decline of the Oscar level so I feel that there is a lot of talent be a coach. His father and Baylor Coach middle class throughout the years, and out there that does not get recognized.” Art Briles were his big influences. Read if the middle class has the ability to E lizabeth Decker more on | PAGE 6 come back. | PAGE 4 Senior, Communications 2 Friday, January 17, 2014 FROM THE FRONT PAGE WWW.BGNEWS.COM FRI & SAT NIGHTS KISSFM 10 PM til 2:30 AM CLUB KISS ERIC CHASE & BG’S PREMIERE NIGHT LIFE ★ 21 & over FREE MEAGHAN MICK 18 & Up of the Morning Rush Show 127 N. Main St. Bowling Green ★ clazel.net ★ facebook.com/clazel

Morgan-Russell said, a 23 credits of honor courses, to discuss how to improve gives Morgan-Russell the BLOTTER DEAN number that will grow, which most students finish the Honors College. Davis chance to get back to his From Page 1 making the college more their sophomore year. This got an application to be “passion,” which is engag- WED., JAN. 15 competitive for fellow- leaves junior and senior on it. ing with students. 2:45 P.M. dean of the Honors College, ships and scholarships. year for honor students to Balancing the dual dean Compared to his role as Christopher Burl Perry, 22, of housed in Founders Hall, Sophomore Cassandra complete an honors project roles has its challenges, dean of Arts and Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio, was arrested which was previously a Davis, an ambassador of their choice. Morgan-Russell said. But Morgan-Russell said being for theft within the 1000 block of S. Main St. He was lodged program housed in the in the Honors College, “I have noticed that in he’s left day-to-day opera- the dean of Honors will in the Wood County Justice Harshman Quad. was part of the Honors my classes ... I have to dig tions of Arts and Sciences give him more chances to Center. The difference between Program this past year, liv- deeper and there’s more to the associate dean, mak- interact with students. He a college and a program ing in Harshman where it analysis,” Davis said. ing his only concern the looks forward to chances to FRI., JAN. 16 may seem technical, but was housed. Davis has interacted long-term goals. teach Shakespeare in com- 2:51 A.M. the switch both increases “There seems to be more with Morgan-Russell on “Most of my time is spent ing semesters. Kevin Andrew Estel, 20, of the profile of honors and resources out there now,” several occasions and said working on this,” he said, “The only time students Sandusky, Ohio, was arrested gives the college a bigger Davis said of the transition she has seen good things referring to the Honors ever dare to enter the for disorderly conduct/fight- role on campus, he said. from the program to the so far in his tenure as the College. Administration Building is ing and underage/under the All college deans sit on college. “I think in the next dean. He is not involved in the if they have a problem,” he influence within the 900 block Dean’s Council, which couple of years it’s going to “He’s very personable,” search with for successor, said, referring to his office of Klotz Rd. He was lodged grow.” Davis said. “He has a lot of but he has high hopes for location as dean of Arts and in the Wood County Justice meets weekly and reports Center. to Rogers. As one of about 15 good things he’s bringing the future of the college he Sciences. “The notion of honors ambassadors, Davis pro- out in the Honor’s College.” was dean of for six years. His office is now located in at Bowling Green is pretty motes and recruits for the Davis pointed to the “It’s interesting to think the basement of Founders, CORRECTION long-standing,” Morgan- Honors College at vari- Honors Advisory Board about someone else doing where the Honors College Russell said, noting its ous University events, like as an example of what that job that I’ve done for replaced the dining hall. POLICY presence at the University Preview Day and Falcon Morgan-Russell has all that time,” he said. “It puts me back in touch We want to correct all factual since 1978. Fridays. emphasized. This board, Since Honors is a with students,” he said. errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News The Honors College cur- Students in the Honors made up primarily of stu- smaller operation than at 419-372-6966. rently has 700 students, College are required to take dents, meets once a month Arts and Sciences, this

Steven W. Echard | THE BG NEWS Steven W. Echard | THE BG NEWS High School students compete in Brain Game, a quiz show in WBGU’s studio. BG24 will have temporary use of the studio. WBGUTV Workers operate the soundboard for Brain Game on Thursday evening. Three new cameras would and a producer’s panel on hard for students to make it to “Having that kind of experi- always been consistent with BG24 cost about $355,000, Barnes Friday. All shows aired at 5:30 the filming. ence should help students on our organization.” From Page 1 said, but the University may p.m. There is also the fact that their resume.” Fening wants people to not spend that much on them. Now, the organization may WBGU has high definition, The professional envi- know that BG24 will still A new video switch board costs have to discontinue the pro- newer cameras and equip- ronment may also help the be operating and produc- “Things like this take weeks $30,000 or more and Barnes ducer’s panel and change the ment, which means the stu- students. ing shows. People can get to get up and weeks to install,” was unsure of the prices of the times it broadcasts the other dents will have to cope with “We’re committed to work- involved by attending a Barnes said. other equipment. shows, Fening said. a learning curve when using ing in a professional environ- training session on Jan. 25 The University is still work- Classes have already moved “We’re looking at when our the studio. ment, even though it’s just a from noon to 4 p.m. in 121 ing with insurance and mul- to WBGU, and now BG24 and shows are going to be able WBGU will have an engi- student organization,” Fening West Hall. tiple vendors to replace the WBGU are discussing the to happen and if all shows neer on set to help the stu- said. “It will bring more valid- “It feels like we’re kind of damaged equipment, Barnes scheduling options available can [happen],” Fening said. dents learn the equipment ity to what we do.” being pushed to create con- said. It’s not yet been decided for studio use, Fening said. “We haven’t nailed anything to produce their show and Before the studio was dam- tent and produce shows that where the money for the new “It’s already a pretty busy down yet.” Tony Short, general manager aged, BG24 was scheduled to are going to be worthy of equipment will come from, place there,” Fening said. The problem is not only at WBGU, said he thinks the come back on-air on Monday, coming out of that studio,” he said. This past semester in the the studio availability, but the experience will help the stu- Feb. 3, and Fening thinks it’s Fening said. “We get to be a Mixing boards, the tele- West Hall studio, BG24 broad- students’ availability, Fening dents when they graduate. still possible that it will. part of it, It shows [WBGU] prompter system, three cam- casted five days a week: a said. Most students schedule “With television, when you “It’s going to be kind of a believes in the value of what eras and a video switchboard sports show on Monday, news their classes around the live apply for a job, they want to challenge to find a new day we’re doing by lining it up were damaged beyond repair, on Tuesday and Thursday, broadcast at 5:30 p.m., but know what kind of equip- and time for our shows,” with their own valuable he said. public affairs on Wednesday with a new time, it may be ment you’ve used,” Short said. Fening said. “[5:30] has shows.”

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 WWW.BGNEWS.COM CHURCH DIRECTORY Friday, January 17, 2014 3 B O W L I N G G R E E N Church Directory We invite you to worship with us and look forward to meeting you soon! St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Welcomes Everyone to Worship

ome worship at St. Mark’s The vision of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church’s Lutheran Church, who welcome all congregation is to know Jesus Christ and to Cmembers of the BGSU community make him known. with open arms! St. Mark’s hopes to see you at one of their St. Mark’s Lutheran Church exists to services soon! gather the people of God, to equip them in faith, and to send them into the world to “Just as the body is one and has many make a difference in Christ’s name. members, and all of the members of the body, though many, are one body, so it is Being firmly rooted and grounded in the with Christ. For in the one Spirit we were Gospel of Jesus Christ, it is St. Mark’s goal all baptized into one body…You are the body to empower believers to live for Jesus Christ, of Christ and individually members of it.” and to reach out to those in darkness, and to provide safety to those in storms. Worship services are on Saturdays at 5 p.m., and Sundays at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Those at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church live out school is held on Sundays at 9:45 a.m. their faith by having: St. Marks is located at 315 S. College Dr. • Sunday School Bowling Green, Ohio. • Handbell choir Friendly people Relevant sermons � �� • Christmas food � Loud music � Casual atmosphere basket program home Life groups � Online content • Free meal on Wednesdays time Sundays at 10am �Close to BGSU • Annual blood drive • Prayer network Find calendars, directions, and other info at: • Volunteer opportunities bgcovenant.org • Dartball and Softball • Motor ministry • Senior and children’s choir REAL GOD. REAL PEOPLE. • Quilting group

St. Mark’s St. John’s Episcopal Church Lutheran Church Welcome Students! Let BGSU feed your brains and let St. Mark’s feed your soul 10:0010:00 amam Traditional Sunday Holy Service Communion with Holy Communion Weekend Masses Make Yourself at Home Sat. 5pm www.stmarkslutheranbg.org Sun. 10am & 5pm 315 South College, Bowling Green | 419-353-9305 TuesdayWednesday Evening Evening If you don’t believe in the power of prayer today, FOCUS meets at Starbucks in the Union at 7:00pm. FOCUS engages in Sun. 9pm in BTSU just wait until finals open minded religious discussion about topics of student interest. Multi Purpose Room Traditional services held each Sunday morning at 8:30 and 11 a.m. “Allwww.stjohnsbg.org (419)are 353-0881 Welcome” 419.352.7555 corner of Wooster &1503 Mercer, E. Wooster across St. from Harshman Quad Casual service Saturdays at 5 p.m. corner of Wooster & Mercer, Across from Harshman Quad Located on 425 Thurstin Ave. Across from Dunkin Donuts Sunday Worship

Church on campus Sundays @ 10 am | Olscamp 101 WELCOMES YOU TO

Roll out of bed and come as you are. We’ll provide the coffee.

Schedule Begins August 25 a community church that meets on campus brooksidechurch.net 8:45amYour Home Nontraditional Away From Home!Service First United10:00am All Methodist Ages Sunday School Church 11:00am Traditional Service

Welcome Students Join a small group,Sunday sing Worship in the choir, serve in St. Aloysius missions or be “adopted” by one of our church St.Catholic Aloy Churchsius families through our Adopt-A-Student program! Bowling Green Alliance Church Catholic Church Across Wooster Street from the Stroh Center An International/Intergenerational Church We’ree onon thethe ccornerorner ofof SummitSummit && CloughClough StSt.. 1526 East Wooster St. | Bowling Green 1161 Napoleon Rd. 419-353-0682 Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 (4(419) 352-4195 www.bgalliance.org Check us out on Facebook for more information: WEEKEND MASSESS WEEKEND MASSES Facebook.com/FUMCBG 10:00am Sunday Worship Service SAT: 5:30PMSATSAT:: 5:30pm5:30pm SUN:8, SUN:SUN: 10, 8,8, 10,10, and andand 12 1212 NOON NOONOON FORUM Friday, January 17, 2014 4 PEOPLE ON THE STREET What did you think of the Oscar nominations?

“Jennifer “Who was “ I liked the “I hope VISIT US AT Lawrence nominated?” visual effects ‘Gravity’ brings should win nominations, in a lot of BGNEWS.COM best actress except for the awards.” for ‘American ‘Lone Ranger.’” Have your own take on Hustle.’ It was today’s People On The phenomenal.” Street? Or a suggestion for Cshhelsey Zo Joe Teague III Reauna Wrighten Zack Mickens a question? Give us your Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Junior, feedback at bgnews.com. Nursing International Business Telecommunications History Reestablishment of American middle class not plausible in today’s society

definition covers households There’s a lack of consensus Some view the problem as a First, inflation will increase ment deficits and the prospect whose annual incomes fall on how to reverse the middle zero-sum dilemma. because businesses that of new taxes, these proposals between $40,000 and $95,000, class contraction. They note that the wealthy employ minimum wage would probably not appeal to Phil Schurrer and whose members possess Some call for the revival of already earn a disproportion- earners will be forced to raise most voters. COLUMNIST advanced education. unions, pointing to a correla- ate share of total income in the prices. Is there a “magic bullet,” an Beginning in January 1914 tion between the decline of U.S. In 2009, the top 1 percent Second, raising the mini- easy solution to restore and with Henry Ford’s $5-day, union membership and the of income earners earned 23.5 mum wage would motivate reinvigorate the middle class? Most would agree that a strong continuing through the estab- decline in the middle class. percent of all the income in employers to lay off some Probably not. No single solu- middle class is the backbone lishment of manufacturing But correlation doesn’t always the United States, a percent- employees in an effort to con- tion exists. and a major economic stabili- unionism in the 1930s and into imply causation. age only exceeded by the 23.9 trol costs. Unemployment But it’s important for vot- zation factor of the American the 1950s and 60s, the middle The rise of the middle percent earned in 1928. would then increase. ers to understand the different economy, as well as the ulti- class continued to grow and class was partly due to Their solution would be tax Still others call for increased proposals and the advantages mate goal of those who believe become more established. increased productivity in increases on the wealthy, per- public spending on infra- and disadvantages of each. in the “American dream” and Things have radically manufacturing. haps up to the 90 percent lev- structure to increase employ- More importantly, it’s upward mobility. changed since those days. Many union leaders now els of the 1950s. ment in well-paying jobs, thus essential for us to understand Most would also agree on Beginning in the early equate “productivity” with a Some call for a hike in the repopulating the middle class. that there are usually no the desirability of making it 1970s, the middle class loss of union jobs and a conse- minimum wage, to assist the This additional spending simple solutions to complex accessible to the greatest num- began to contract, due to a quent loss of power. lowest-paid on their path to would require increased bor- problems. ber of people. number of factors, notably And manufacturing is no middle class status. rowing by governmental enti- The term itself has many outsourcing of jobs over- longer the sole driver of the Opponents raise two ties and/or increased taxation. Respond to Phil at definitions. One popular seas and globalization. American economy. objections. With ever-increasing govern- [email protected] Administration has parallels to ‘Potterverse’ Support, understand service people

Headmistress, did not This Headmistress was Lindsay Garwood In addition, after being In addition, in learning meet the specifications under no legal obligation to Guest Columnist home for a short time, Matt about the exhaustive leave of what was in the best explain herself; however, this and Amy discovered that procedures, I often found gregn burleso interest of Hogwarts. The is a point in which she failed This past semester, I was they would be expecting myself confused about what Columnist Headmistress, however, was to be a leader to her students, enrolled in a service learn- their first child in a little constitutes emergency leave not articulating her speci- faculty and institution. ing class called ENG 2070: less than a year’s time. This and what doesn’t. fications, her necessity to Heed these words dearly: Intermediate Writing. brought great joy to this I fully understand the fact The “Harry Potter” universe commit these actions, or her As a student of history and Throughout the course, newlywed couple. that I might not compre- can act as a microcosm for large scale intentions. leadership, I will attest that my instructor had been Amy continued to nur- hend the various laws, forms our surroundings. Amid the hostility and good rarely comes when a sharing mounds of informa- ture their unborn child and proper procedures that The fantasy-based conflict back-door dealings with person in power pursues tion with us about the mili- while Matt was thousands go hand in hand with tak- lies far from that of our own state government, the rapid institutional change tary with special regards to of miles away, fighting for ing leave from the military but the characters and their Headmistress never con- while offering little in terms veterans. the freedom you and I enjoy because I am only a civilian; development are based upon cerned herself with being of a satisfactory explanation Through extensive each and every single day. I start to question the valid- real world models of human visual and vocal with the of intent or requirement. research and in just hear- When it finally became ity of this process. I have interaction. school as a whole. In truth, there appears ing about the various stories time to welcome their little now found myself wonder- For instance, Hogwarts This lack of transparency to be a disconnect between of active and retired service bundle of joy into the world, ing if the military and our provided a model environ- invites the school’s and our what little comes from the men and women, I have Matt realized that there was government are making ment for young people to worst fears. Headmistress and what the learned that sometimes, vet- no way possible to make it this process so difficult that live, learn and grow through Ultimately, it was made students see on a daily basis. erans just want to share their back for the birth of their military service men and interpersonal communica- apparent through hindsight To cut faculty is an issue stories. first child, a baby girl. women end up throwing in tion between the student and that the Headmistress was that occasionally cannot It’s vital that we listen to He wasn’t able to align his the towel when it comes to faculty body. harboring a dark agenda. be prevented; however, this those who have given the leave with the birth of his following through with an In the fifth book, however, To those who were paying should come as a last result ultimate sacrifice for our child. Extremely upset with ask of leave. this “City upon a hill” of edu- attention, the condemnation after all other options have country. this news, Matt decided to I wonder if the motives cation notably came under of these actions was never been pursued and acknowl- With that being said, I’d make the most of his situa- behind this are to save fire. questioned; instead these edged through transparent like to share the story of my tion by watching his daugh- money or to make these Madam Professor Dolores actions were blatantly inap- and public communication. cousin Matt. ter being born via Skype. men and women work lon- Jane Umbridge was a propriate. This could be for a Those in the “Harry Potter” He is a veteran serving in This social media plat- ger and more days for the bureaucrat who served as couple reasons. universe had the vice of cre- the Army National Guard. form is often used by mili- same or less pay. Senior Undersecretary to the First among these reasons ating Dumbledore’s Army- a In talking to Matt about his tary personnel and their Finally, I wonder if the Minister for Magic. Following is simple enough. group devoted to enlighten- experience in the military, families. As you can imag- military has the best inten- the ministry’s administra- The students at the insti- ing themselves whether the I learned a lot about what ine, this brought tears to my tions with its employees at tive decision to appoint her tution I speak of are those administration desired it or it is like to be a male in the eyes. all. to a teaching position at who are most in tune with not. military, serving tirelessly I feel like something I think it’s important as Hogwarts, she soon became the source and value of their Dumbledore’s Army is without complaint. could have been done to college students and as Headmistress; a position education. obviously not a real organi- Not only did I learn more ensure that my cousin was Americans to educate our- which may be comparable to The Headmistress seemed zation so we’ll never see “DA” about my cousin as a man, able to come home to see a selves as much as we can that of president. to provide little-to-no value scrawled on campus walls. but as his role in his new moment like his first child’s about our military and the She took power and to these student’s educa- This University does, how- marriage, with his new fam- birth. service men and women soon began reevaluating tion and, as such, it seemed ever, have the BGFA- Bowling ily and with his new identity Not knowing a great deal who sacrifice so much for the school as a whole. The quite reasonable to keep Green Faculty Association- as a soldier in the military. about the leave policies our freedom. Headmistress’ time was the faculty and replace the which represents the student There is a particular part of the military, I did some Listening to and shar- marked with heavy strife as Headmistress with one who and faculty bodies in what is of my conversation with extensive research thanks ing the stories of military her administration encoun- was more in synch with the perhaps a similar scenario. Matt that profoundly stood to the help of my instructor. personnel allows people all tered numerous confronta- institution’s needs. It would be interesting out to me. Matt explained to While I think that it is over the world to advocate tions with students and fac- Another reason why the if we began seeing “BGFA” me how he found out about great that military person- for those who cannot or ulty alike. Headmistress’ actions were scrawled randomly through- his deployment shortly after nel are entitled to several chose not to advocate for Heavy cuts were made to deplorable would lie in her out campus in support of marrying the love of his life, days [and consecutive days themselves. faculty as the Headmistress motivation. The problem those impacted in the world Amy. to be even more specific] In the eyes of many ser- indulged in proliferating her being that no one knew her of which I reference. He expressed to me the of leave per year, it saddens vice men and women, this agenda. motivations or grand vision. great amount of marital me greatly to know that the is truly supporting our vet- Notably among these cuts She went about a series of struggles that being away news of a wife going into erans. was a long term and com- revolutionary change and Respond to Greg at from home caused him and labor doesn’t make the pro- mitted astronomy profes- offered little to explain her [email protected] his new wife in the first cou- cess of asking for leave move Linsday Garwood sor who, according to the actions to her subjects. ple of months. any faster. [email protected]

ALEX ALUSHEFF, MANAGING EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy ERIC LAGATTA, CAMPUS EDITOR THE BG NEWS ABBY WELSH, NEWS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICIES E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Letters are generally to be fewer Letters to the Editor and Guest Send submissions as an attachment to KENDRA CLARK, IN FOCUS EDITOR than 300 words. These are usually Columns are printed as space on the [email protected] with the subject DANAE KING, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SETH WEBER, WEB EDITOR in response to a current issue on the Opinion Page permits. Additional line marked “Letter to the Editor” or University’s campus or the Bowling Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns “Guest Column.” All submissions are CASSIE SULLIVAN, FORUM EDITOR 210 West Hall Green area. may be published online. Name, year subject to review and editing for length CAMERON T. ROBINSON, SPORTS EDITOR and phone number should be included and clarity before printing. The editor Bowling Green State University PULSE EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS for verification purposes. Personal may change the headlines to submit- GEOFF BURNS, Guest Columns are generally longer attacks, unverified information or ted columns and letters at his or her Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966 DYLANNE PETROS, COPY CHIEF pieces between 400 and 700 words. anonymous submissions will not discretion. Email: [email protected] LINDSAY RODIER, DESIGN EDITOR These are usually also in response to a Be printed. current issue on the University’s cam- Website: http:// www.bgnews.com STEVEN W. ECHARD, PHOTO EDITOR pus or the Bowling Green area. Two Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606 AMBER PETKOSEK, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR submissions per month maximum. WWW.BGNEWS.COM Friday, January 17, 2014 5 OSCARS From Page 1 ACTRESS in a supporting role ACTOR in a supporting role Sally Hawkins (“Blue Jasmine”) Barkhad Abdi (“Captain Phillips”) Jennifer Lawrence (“American Hustle”) Bradley Cooper (“American Hustle”) Lupita Nyong’o (“12 Years a Slave”) Michael Fassbender (“12 Years a Slave”) Julia Roberts (“August: Osage County”) Jonah Hill (“The Wolf of Wall Street”) June Squibb (“Nebraska”) Jared Leto (“Dallas Buyers Club”) BY Geoff Burns | Pulse Editor BY AMBER PETKOSEK | SOCIAL MEDIA Editor Who should win: Jennifer Lawrence should win this category because of how well she Who should win: Michael Fassbender will win and he should win this category. His performance as the can perform as a person, like her character in “American Hustle” compared to her character sadistic slave owner was spot on. All of the acting in the movie was so believable that I honestly don’t know how from “The Hunger Games.” “12 Years a Slave” will win across the board with all the things its nominated for. Who will win: It can only be Jennifer Lawrence who will win because of her ability to act Who will win: I think the Academy will choose Fassbender, but I think they could surprise us by choosing at a younger age and her passion for willing to take on roles like hers in “American Hustle.” someone else.

WRITING adapted screenplay WRITING original screenplay “Before Midnight” Written by Richard Linklater, Julie Delpy, Ethan Hawke “American Hustle” Written by Eric Warren Singer and David O. Russell “Captain Phillips” Screenplay by Billy Ray “Blue Jasmine” Written by Woody Allen “Philomena” Screenplay by Steve Coogan and Jeff Pope “Dallas Buyers Club” Written by Craig Borten & Melisa Wallack “12 Years a Slave” Screenplay by John Ridley “Her” Written by Spike Jonze “The Wolf of Wall Street” Screenplay by Terence Winter “Nebraska” Written by Bob Nelson BY ERIC LAGATTA | CAMPUS EDITOR BY LINDSAY RODIER | DESIGN Editor What should win: Terence Winter should win for his three hour expose on greed and What should win: I think that Spike Jonez should win for the movie “Her.” This was one of the most unique excess, based on a non-fiction book of the same name by the titular Jordan Belfort. films that I’ve seen in a really long time. It was interesting, relevant and completely deserves to win. What will win: It’s very possible the Academy will make the right choice here with “The What will win: “American Hustle” will probably win best original screenplay. It’s nominated for a lot of Wolf of Wall Street.” If they play it safer, I predict “12 Years a Slave.” awards and the people in the Academy obviously loved it.

DIRECTING ANIMATED FEATURE FILM David O. Russell (“American Hustle”) “The Croods” Alfonso Cuarón (“Gravity”) “Despicable Me 2” Alexander Payne (“Nebraska”) “Ernest & Celestine” Steve McQueen (“12 Years a Slave”) “Frozen” Martin Scorsese (“The Wolf of Wall Street”) “The Wind Rises” BY ERIC LAGATTA | CAMPUS EDITOR BY GINA RASICCI | DESIGNER What should win: Of the nominations, Alfonso Cuarón should win for his 90-minute visual specta- What should win: “Frozen” should definitely win this category, because it had a great storyline and incred- cle. But let’s not forget the snub to the Coen Brothers (“Inside Lleweyn Davis”) and Spike Jonze (“Her”). ibly catchy songs. It is my new favorite for sure. They shouldn’t necessarily have won, but they should at least have been nominated. What will win: “Frozen” will win, because the Academy knows that I will go into a rage if it loses. The only What will win: This is a close one between Cuarón and Steven McQueen. It just depends on how movie that could potentially steal this win away from “Frozen” would be “Despicable Me 2.” adventurous the Academy is feeling. Martin Scorsese’s film was too polarizing and David O. Russell is destined to forever be the guy who always gets nominated but never wins.

said. these artists on Monday. Victor said. “It’s what’s MLK One site will be at “I hope that it’s going to going to go on while we’re New! From Page 1 Shared Lives Studio and make a difference in how painting and patching.” Gallery in Toledo, where they think about people MLK Day is not meant to University Activities students will make repairs who are different than be a day off for students, Organization helped with to the studio and repaint they are,” Athaide-Victor but a day to honor the Create Your Own the funding and market- it, said Theresa Athaide- said. principles King stood for ing of the day, said Jasmine Victor, the project coor- This is the first time by giving to those in need, Commuter Dawson, a junior and the dinator and employee Athaide-Victor has part- Rosser said. social outreach co-direc- with the Lucas County nered with the University “The kickoff is real- tor of UAO. Board of Developmental for MLK Day, and she said ly about the meaning of Meal Plan! Dawson said this is her Disabilities. she looks forward to a “real Martin Luther King day,” first year volunteering for The gallery supports art- rich education” for the art- Rosser said. “People are Choose Your Block Meals, MLK Day. ists with developmental ists and the University vol- encouraged to engage in Add Your Falcon Dollars, “Service is something disabilities. Student vol- unteers. the community in cel- that’s very important to unteers will have a chance “It’s not just painting ebration of Martin Luther SAVE! me on campus,” Dawson to interact with several of and patching,” Athaide- King’s legacy.” Introducing the new Intro Plan: 7 swipes + 40 Falcon Dollars = Only $99

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By Cameron Teague Robinson Sports Editor

As a five-year-old chubby mama’s boy, Dino Babers used to pray to God every night to soon find out what he would be when he got older. He got his reply one night from God in one word: “Coach.” “He didn’t say football coach, baseball coach, basketball coach. He said coach,” said Babers, head coach of Bowling Green Football. “So for as long as I [can remember] I wanted to be a coach.” For Babers, picking a sport to coach was not hard at all. His father played football his entire life and was even on the military team, which is how the Babers family became a football family. “Everybody in my family loved football so that is what we watched all the time,” Babers said. “So that kind of led me down that path.” Babers had no choice but to play football, he said. His dad forced him to play football but would not let him play tackle football until the eighth grade. He grew up playing flag football in the park with kids who were years older than him. That age difference made the competition in the park better than some of the tackle football competition. “I’m not sure I even liked football, but I had to play it,” Babers said. “I think him keeping me from tackle football helped me because it kept me from a lot of bad habits.” Since Babers was the new kid in the league when he started playing tackle football, he was forced to play center. As a center, his team finished with a record of 5-7. The next year he won the starting quarterback position and led his team to an undefeated record and the San Diego championship. In his first two years in football he won a championship. Those winning ways would follow him throughout his coaching career as he did a similar thing while at Eastern Illinois; when he joined the team it was last in its division and in the two years he was there it won two OVC championships. Baber’s other notable coaching position was wide receiver and special teams coach at Baylor University. Baylor Head Coach Art Briles was a big influence on Babers’ and his coaching ways. “He spun everything to a positive, he tries to give great confidence in his players,” Babers said. “I have never seen him tear a person down.” Briles’ attitude to football and to his players was something Babers took

See BABERS | Page 7

STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS Jillian Halfhill drives to the basket for a layup in a game earlier in the season against UMASS.

RUBEN KAPPLER | THE BG NEWS Women’s basketball wins JD Tisdale plays defense against Central Michigan player Chris Fowler. The Falcons won this game 67-57 to end their four game losing streak. fourth straight game By Tara Jones F alcons end four game losing Assistant Sports Editor overcoming their shooting woes and early foul trouble in the sec- The BG women’s basketball team ond half. BG’s field goal percent- overcame shooting just 28.6 per- age jumped to 52.2 percent in the streak with team effort cent from the field in the first half final half. The Falcons also went to defeat Ball State University 5-of-8 from three-point range, By Cameron Teague Robinson with three points by junior Defense is one thing that has Wednesday night. along with 15-of-17 made from Sports Editor Anthony Hederson and five from stayed true for the Falcons all With the win, the Falcons the free-throw line for the half. Parker. season, even through their four- advance to an overall record BG continued to battle foul The BG men’s basketball offense “We wanted to take them out game losing streak and it was of 14-2 and are 4-0 in the Mid- trouble throughout the remain- woke up Wednesday night of their rhythm offensively so we another big factor Wednesday American Conference. der of the game. Late in the sec- against Central Michigan, end- switched to the zone,” Holmes night. The Falcons forced 16 The Cardinals’ first half field ond half, Erica Donovan, Alexis ing the Falcons’ four-game losing said. “Our activity in the zone turnovers and scored 21 points goal percentage nearly doubled Rogers and Jill Stein all had four streak. is what caused all the turnovers off of those turnovers. They did the Falcons’, going 42.9 percent. fouls, while Jillian Halfhill had BG defeated the Chippewas and the missed shots.” not only play good half-court Sophomore Miriam Justinger three. 67-57, as junior Richaun Holmes They would go into halftime defense; they also played the scored BG’s first seven points of Ball State took advantage of and sophomore Spencer Parker with a 33-28 lead and start the transition defense, only allowing the night, four of those com- that and sparked a comeback scored 20 points each. second half on the same run. four fast break points. ing from the free-throw line, a late in the half, bringing what It was a tight game throughout They ended the first half with the “Our team defense in our man place that would prove to keep was a 15 point lead at the eight the first half, but the Chippewas Chippewas not scoring until the was much better in the second the Falcons in the game. minute mark within four points. held onto a slight advantage until 13:07 minute mark of the half. half,” head coach Louis Orr said. Despite the Falcons’ low field However, the Falcons were able the 7:35 minute mark in the first That 11-3 run put the Falcons up Senior Cameron Black and goal percentage in the first half, to put away the win with their half when they led 24-17. 44-31. Their defense forced five Holmes came into this game BG did go 12-of-16 from the line. much-improved shooting per- The Falcons then went on a turnovers in those seven minutes BG went into halftime trailing 16-4 run, started by six straight and contested every shot that the See MEN’S | Page 7 28-31. See WOMEN’S | Page 7 points by Holmes and finished Chippewas put up. Bowling Green was able to WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Friday, January 17, 2014 7 THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS SUDOKU Deborah Hoekstra plays on ball defense in a game earlier in the season against UMass. The Falcons won the game 86-46. To play: Complete the grid so that every row, column and every 3 x 3 box contains on the Falcons that they in a tight situation because, Illinois at home, while also the digits 1 to 9. There is no had not used in the previ- even though it was a dou- claiming road wins over WOMEN’S guessing or math involved. ous 14 games. ble-digit win for us, it felt Akron and Buffalo. From Page 6 Just use logic to solve She said the biggest dif- like every possession was Roos said her Falcons centage in the second half. ferences in the game were a grind.” are tired, facing three Justinger finished with her team’s success at the Next, the Falcons will games in eight days on a career-high 18 points for free-throw line, along with continue on the road to Saturday. Because of that, the Falcons, including an their ability to maintain face the defending MAC she said her team will 11-of-12 effort from the Ball State’s three-point Tournament champi- have light practices and free-throw line. Rogers shooters to just 1-of-14 ons Central Michigan walk-throughs to prepare added a total of 15 points from behind the arc. on Saturday, Jan. 18. The for Central Michigan so and Halfhill finished with “They threw everything Chippewas are 8-8 overall, they can enter the game 13 points on the night. at us, and a kitchen sink, but are off to a 4-0 start fresh. BG Head Coach Jennifer and we were able to weath- in the MAC. In conference Tipoff for Saturday’s Roos said Ball State used er the storm,” Roos said. play, CMU has defeated match at Central Michigan new defensive alignments “This was good for us to be both Toledo and Northern is scheduled for 12 p.m.

Ruben Kappler | THE BG NEWS Richaun Holmes goes up for a put back dunk in their win against CMU.

STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS time shooting the ball,” THE Babers Family poses with Freddie and Frieda in the introduction press conference for coach Dino Babers. MEN’S Holmes said. “We were able substance to you.” taking EIU from worst to first. “It is twice the size of the From Page 6 to get into a rhythm offen- BABRS E Because of this “I was drawn to him as a city we came from and twice sively and we felt good.” From Page 6 determination it has allowed coach and began to be drawn the size of the school I came ranked number two and Turnovers were a problem Babers to make the jump to him as a person as the from,” Babers said. “Bowling three on the BG career in the past for the Falcons away from Baylor. He also from a 1-AA FCS school to a process went on,” Kingston Green has fresh fish, Burger block list and both added but not tonight as they had 12 keeps the values his father Division 1 MAC school as a said. King and Chipotle. I’m in to that total. Holmes fin- turnovers but moved the ball taught him growing up as he head coach. The Falcons are known for heaven.” ished four blocks while very effectively as they had 16 travels further in his career When former head coach their standout defense and Now that all the pre-job Black finished with three. assists on 23 shots made. and his life. Dave Clawson took the head manageable offense. Their interviews and introductions Black did not score but “Twelve turnovers I To teach Babers discipline, coaching job at Wake Forest offense in Babers system may are done, the recruiting trail his presence down low was think is the least amount his father made him remake there were many rumors be ready to explode as his starts and the look toward next a big reason for the Falcons of turnovers we have had in his bed over and over again about who the Falcons would offense averaged 372.4 yards a season begins. The Falcons win. awhile,” Orr said. until a quarter could flip twice hire. Out of all of the coaches game and 48.2 points a game. are defending Mid-American “Cam was big because he The Falcons will look to on it. One day the quarter interviewed Dino Babers was “We have a lot of receivers Conference Champions and would have to get over to build off this home win only flipped once and Babers’ selected because he was best returning and we like to use all have a good chunk of their the corners a lot,” Orr said. as the travel to Western father pulled the bed sheets qualified. of our weapons,” sophomore roster coming back. “He was active and him Michigan Jan. 19 for a meet- right off the bed and said, “He was doing what we receiver Chris Gallon said. “I “I’m excited to have an recovering helped force a ing with the Broncos. “why are you wasting my already wanted to do,” believe we can go to the top opportunity to work with lot of turnovers.” “Home court is some- time?” Athletic Director Chris with him.” these guys, because they’re On the offensive side of thing you want to own, you “That radiated in Kingston said. “He is winning Babers has made the not going to know how much the ball, the Falcons finally want to protect your home everything that I did. I just championships and putting adjustment to Bowling success they are going to saw their hard work pay court,” Orr said. “It was don’t like to waste time,” athletes in positions to Green and all of its perks. have,” Babers said. “They off Holmes said. Parker good to get this win before Babers said. “He taught me if succeed.” When people come to BG think they know but they finished with 20 points, we go on the road, but every you are going to do something, There were multiple they usually talk about the don’t, the fun part of it will Henderson finished with game is unique.” do it right, because if you don’t candidates interviewed, snow or wind, but instead be watching their eyes light 13 points and two three do it right you are going to do according to Kingston. Babers Coach Babers mentioned the up when they are having pointers. This article was originally posted it over anyway if you have any stood out the most because of restaurants he enjoys. success.” “We all have put in extra online on Jan. 16

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iTunes grow in sales; department stores fight back By Natasha Ivery Pulse Reporter By William Channell Assistant Pulse Editor Fashion is taking a new turn for the winter It’s not often two of the nation’s largest retailers refuse to carry an artist’s season. album because it sold too well, but that’s exactly what happened through- Warm coats and colorful gloves are replacing out the holiday break when both Target and Amazon.com refused to stock frayed shorts and graphic t-shirts. Fashionable Beyonce’s new self-titled album. expression is everywhere at the University, from According to Billboard, Target and Amazon.com have decided to decline the Union to walking down the halls. From boots carrying physical copies of the album in protest of Beyonce’s decision to to headscarves, everyone is making a statement. give iTunes one-week-long exclusive selling rights, during which time “There aren’t really too many college fashion the album sold 600,000 copies digitally in the US. Amazon.com will still trends, but there have been some new, fresh fabrics and clothing popping up on campus,” said Mariana Mitova, apparel merchandising and See SALES | Page 9 product development professor at the University. “Leather trim on everything from jeans to jackets is big for students, along with animal print for the women. Animal print is a staple that can easily be dressed up or down.” Freshman Lynn Gamblin is more comfortable just sticking to the basics. “I like to be warm and comfortable in the win- ter, especially since Bowling Green is essentially Antarctica,” Gamblin said. “Big hoodies are a must for me, and thick sweats are also. I’m not too concerned with the fashion side. I do love acces- sories, though.” Accessories are important too, as they can spruce up a bland outfit and make it pop. “Gold is fairly popular,” Mitova said. “The return of gold comes from the big fashion magazines, such as Vogue, Instyle and the like. I see students with gold chains ... gold adds a luxe touch to any outfit and can be expensive or inexpensive.” Sophomore Gregory Harrison is an avid lover of infinity scarves. “I love my infinity scarves. Infinity scarves are most definitely the biggest trend on campus,” Harrison said. “Surprisingly, long bubble coats are making a comeback. Rugged boots are in as well.” When choosing what to wear on a daily basis in winter, Mitova says that being comfortable is students’ number one priority. “Above anything, students want to be warm and comfortable,” Mitova said. “Fashion is important

See FASHION | Page 9

MEDIA Early financial responsibility reviews helps prepare for long run “HER” Student Money Management Services provide tips to save cash Movie | Grade: A- By Geoff Burns year old college students and we don’t need to buy Pulse Editor items from brands like North Face or eat food at Olive Garden. Be realistic. By Jonathan Keilholz operating system, seeps into his slightly- For many students, winter break was stress free, but not “Get into the habit of saying, ‘Do I absolutely really Pulse Critic so much for their wallets. need this?’” Donnelly said. “You have to live like a futuristic cache of gadgets. The need to purchase expensive gifts for friends and student when you’re a student. It’s all about creating a Samantha does not take the form of a family is only natural during the holiday season, even mindset for yourself live more simply.” You could argue “Her” is about technol- human; rather, she takes the form of a though it might be out of one’s financial limit. In case ogy obsessions. Or you could argue this small device and an accompanying bug there are a few readers who are trying to earn some 4. Ask for an early inheritance. We all have those film is about a bizarre love story. But I in Twombly’s ear. “I’m always chang- extra cash to boost their checking account, Student grandparents who love giving money to their grand- Money Management Services provided a few ways to children. They absolutely love it, no matter who you argue this film is about humanity, told in ing,” she points out, likening herself to a do just that. are. an unconventional way. human. She carefully analyzes Twombly “Gifts can sometimes benefit [grandparents] in the Spike Jonze’s “Her” is a gorgeous video and rapidly generates conversations in 1. For those who have part time jobs, adjust your long run,” Donnelly said. “Even a couple of hundred essay that uses an inhuman method to his ear, knowing exactly how to please W-4. dollars might help those who need money.” shed light on life: technology. him. Twombly begins to feel again. “If you just claim yourself, see how it goes,” said Patricia Middle-aged Theodore Twombly played The film uses the relationship between Donnelly, program manager at SMMS. “Be careful and 5. Think about how you either earned or by Joaquin Phoenix thinks he’s already Twombly and Samantha as a con- you can certainly talk to a tax reviser to see what’s good.” received your money. If you didn’t work hard for your money, you were at least given some of that felt all of the feelings. Discouraged by a duit for explaining and exploring life. 2. Exploit your skills and resources. Donnelly said money by someone who is close to you. Don’t buy recent separation from his wife, played Subconsciously, Twombly begins to func- applying your hobbies and skills will enhance ways to things that will go to waste. by Rooney Mara, Twombly is flying under tion and feel as a human. Beautifully make some extra cash. “There’s something that needs to be said when you the radar both at work and at home. He composed flashbacks of Twombly and “If you cut hair or do nails or car repair, that’s a good way spend your time and effort when you get that money,” looks for temporary happiness by viewing his estranged wife play out on the screen. to bring in extra income,” Donnelly said. “It’s good to Donnelly said. “You hold that more closely. If you can suggestive photos on his cell phone and Samantha, who is also learning what it’s have resources in college.” master your mind set and start to control that, you by playing 3-D video games. Twombly is like to be a person, provides intuitive become so much more empowered and that’s going 3. Live simply. Remember, most of us are early 20 to affect many different areas of your life.” finished with most kinds of living until Samantha, Scarlett Johanson, a quasi-life See REVIEW | Page 9

PEOPLE ON THE STREET WHAT’S A WAY TO EARN SOME EXTRA MONEY AFTER THE HOLIDAYS ? “Go out and shovel “Picking up extra “Sell your “Go out and snow, or sell some VISIT US AT shifts and give up books.” find a job, Christmas gifts that your weekends the new year BGNEWS.COM you didn’t want.” for the first few means new weeks of the opportunities.” Have your own take on semester.” today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for Charlie BEGY MARISSA STEWART ALEXA BUSBY THYRAN NOWDEN a question? Give us your Sophomore, Junior, Freshman, Junior, feedback at bgnews.com. Exercise Science Fine Arts International Studies Sports Management WWW.BGNEWS.COM PULSE Friday, January 17, 2014 9

and depending on how SALES stringent Apple is in the From Page 8 future with digital right management, more mar- ket share could be given sell the album digitally to physical distributors. and through third-party Freshman Michael sellers. Target in partic- Watson may be one of the ular cited an impact in people Halamay men- demand and sales projec- tioned who are contribut- tions when an album is ing to the rejuvenation of released digitally first. physical mediums. Some see Target and “Through a lot of the Amazon.com’s refusal to music that I listen to, [the carry the album as the artists tries] to make it a continuation of a trend personal thing,” Watson that has existed for years. said. “To me, I’ve always William Nobalowski, an found the physical album instructor in the eco- has a better sound qual- nomics department, said ity.” digital media has grown Freshman Breana in the past decade fast- Rossen is likely more er than many thought it indicative of the average would. music consumer. “I think it’s sort of “Sometimes I get CDs illuminating if you look for my car,” Rossen said. back on media sales,” “If I just want it on my Nobalowski said. “People iPod, I’ll get if off iTunes.” PHOTO PROVIDED saw it as a slight threat Watson said he under- Students wear items like North Face jackets and Ugg boots to stay in fashion during the winter months at the University. to physical media … they stands where the industry didn’t see it as much of a is going, even if he doesn’t threat as it has become.” necessarily agree with it. Face and Columbia.” and boots girl who loves glitter covered ones and One business that has “You gotta go where the FASHION Harrison said he thinks different boot styles. black ones with bows on felt this threat is Finders money is,” Watson said. From Page 8 it is important to stay “I do love boots, espe- the back. Ask any girl on Records downtown. “[Businesses] are going to fashionable during the cially furry ones,” Gamblin campus— they may be Owner Greg Halamay have to figure out a way to cold months. said. “I see a lot of girls on expensive, but they are said while there has been make money digitally.” also, but it has to be pack- “My everyday style is campus with Uggs.” essential.” a definite affect on busi- Despite the trend, aged in a way that it is college chic. I love my Ugg boots are still going Harrison said the fash- ness, there’s been a resur- Halamay said he has no comfortable for students. classic skinny jeans, strong on campus due to ionable boots will never go gence in demand for phys- intention for the time It gets incredibly cold in infinity scarves, long their warmth, style and out of style. ical media lately. being of offering any digi- Bowling Green, so most thick sweaters and finger- comfort. “Ugg boots still reign “We’re entering a new tal arm within Finders of my students show their less gloves so I can text. “Ugg boots have evolved supreme,” Harrison said. cycle,” Halamay said. Records, despite the fact fashion abilities through You can be fashionable over the years,” Mitova “Always and forever. I “Physical sales are sort he has the means to. layers, like track jack- and still warm,” Harrison said. “The company has don’t see them ever leav- of regenerating because “We originated our- ets, scarves, blazers over said. produced so many new ing the fashion scene; people are realizing the selves as a physical store,” hoodies and also North Gamblin is a sweater styles to choose from, like they’re a classic.” enjoyment of a physical Halamay said. “We try to product.” stick with that.” Nobalowski said the When reached for com- physical media trend ment, Target declined to could grow in the future, answer questions. YOU THINK THIS IS COLD? Wait Until You Get Your Heating Bill

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PHOTO PROVIDED Joaquin Phoenix plays Theodore Twombly who falls in love with an operating system in “Her,” directed by Spike Jonze. The film is nominated for an Oscar.

Twombly. But this doesn’t tough lesson about living. to understand the issue REVIEW happen before their rela- In film, technology is more complicated. Check out our other FREE AMENITIES! From Page 8 tionship pushes Twombly often finds itself heavily Samantha, though flawed, to finally sign divorce criticized or disparaged. has a firm grasp on living, CABLE SMOKE FREE BUILDINGS paperwork with his now Movies like “I, Robot” providing Twombly with thoughts about humanity: ex-wife and get closer to warn of technology con- viable lessons on human SHUTTLE HIGH SPEED INTERNET “The past is just a story we several real people, espe- trolling and destroying life. tell ourselves.” cially fellow technology our world. “Her” makes Perhaps “Her” suggests WATER 24-HR MAINTENANCE Despite a seemingly lov- dork Amy, played by Amy comments about human- our biggest enemy in fail- ing relationship, technolo- Adams, a simple beauty ity’s relationship with ing to live is not technol- 473 S. Summit St. [email protected] 419-806-4855 Bowling Green, OH www.summitterracebg.com gy finds itself at odds with who, too, is learning a gadgetry, but Lee seems ogy, but ourselves.

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1 Strahan co-host 2 Nuke-testing dept. 3 Petri dish gel 4 Audiophile's collection 5 Artist Yoko 6 Workers' rights gp. 7 Six-inch putt, say 8 *Rank below earl 9 Beale Street blues legend 10 *Driving hazard 11 Cornfield measure 12 "Ciao!" 14 Food recall cause 34 "Conspiracy of 17 Watched Fools" company 23 Deli counter qty. 37 Drain slowly 25 Times in history 38 "That makes me 26 *Theater guide happy" 27 Procter & Gamble 42 U.K.-based luxury toothpaste automaker 29 Polish target 44 Two in a Dickens title 30 Prepare a blog 46 Ancient region of post, say present-day Turkey 31 Yemen's Gulf of __ 47 *We, to Monet 32 Part of a 49 Lifted or boosted memorable boast 51 Neighbor of Saudi File Photo | THE BG NEWS Arabia 52 Defensive spray A BG track athlete finishes her jump in the long jump in last year’s BG opener. 37 Many Greta Garbo films, 54 "The Raven" and what you'll find at the opening intersections of four pairs of 56 Downfall cause 1 Tail end answers to starred clues 57 "Breaking Bad" 5 Airing, as a golf 39 Runway disaster Emmy winner Gunn tournament 40 Bigger picture: Abbr. 58 Old cereal box stats BG track indoor season 9 Spoiled kid 41 Fireplace bit 61 Mars, e.g. 13 "Splendor in the Grass" author 42 Ill humor 14 Premier Zhou who hosted 43 Caroline® and Maria, Nixon's 1972 visit to Ted Kennedy #164 15 Lauderdale neighbor 45 *See 36-Across DIRECTORY 16 *Sargent Shriver was 48 Some cosmetic surgeries, runs to Michigan its first director for short ® By Cameron Teague 60, 200 and the long jump. Last year, she was injured 18 Go-__: small racer 50 Midday #164 Robinson 19 Dry gulch 51 Fail to mention Arnold will look to be a during the indoor season 20 Wite-Out maker DIRECTORY Sports Editor 53 Classic Pontiac vital part of the team this and was not able to pre- 21 Mind flash 55 Crunchy snack 22 Move, to an agent 59 Gift-bearing trio year with the loss of some pare for the spring as much 24 Seemingly forever 60 *Aptly named New York region The Bowling Green State of the sprinters from last as the rest of the team. 26 Doing the math, in a way 62 Longing 28 Top priority 63 Company removed from the University Track and year’s senior class. This year she is healthy 31 National rival Dow 30 in 2013 Field team will continue “She covers a lot of areas and has already quali- 33 Supreme Court justice Kagan 64 Sicilian resort 35 Dark horse 65 Fish catchers their indoor season with for us and that is exactly fied for the indoor MAC 36 *With 45-Across, 66 Scout's good work the Simmons-Harvey what we need,” Snelling Championships in the 60. Iowa's most populous city 67 Positive votes Invitational in Ann Arbor, said. “She also has a great “The plan from the very Mich., Saturday morning. personality and is a great beginning was getting to DON JOHN R The Falcons finished person.” this fifth year and hav- The BG News ® ® fourth out of five teams There may be holes to be ing indoor and outdoor Classified Ads • 419-372-0328 Purch Adv Tix @ cinemark.com (12:10)*Purch Adv(3:05) Tix @ 6:55 cinemark.com 9:50 DON The BG News will not knowingly accept 800-326-3264 + Exp 1432# 800-326-3264 + Exp 1432# in the BG Opener this filled on this roster from together,” Snelling said. “I advertisements that discriminate, or encour- JOHN R age discrimination against any individual or (12:10)* (3:05) 6:55 9:50 GRAV- past weekend. Janette the graduating class but think we are going to see group on the basis of race, sex, color, creed, WOODLAND Non-smoking MALL CINEMA 5 ITYWOODLAND 3D PG-13 MALL CINEMA 5 religion, national origin, sexual orientation, Woodland Mall • N. Main Street (2:35) (5:00)Woodland 7:20 Mall •9:40 N. Main Street Pettigrew and recent the returners make this some really exciting things disability, status as a veteran, or on the basis ADULTBuildings MATINEE BEFORE 6PM $3.00Available • ALL DAY TUESDAY $3.00 ADULT MATINEE BEFORE 6PM $3.00 • ALL DAY TUESDAY $3.00 of any other legally protected status. ® ® transfer Alicia Arnold year’s roster very talented this year from Janette.” COLLEGE THURSDAY (WITH VALID ID) $3.00 COLLEGE THURSDAY (WITH VALID ID) $3.00 EXTREMELY LOUD1 +2 & BR INCREDIBLY FRI 1/17 - MON 1/20 CLOSEPurchApartments [PG13] Adv Tix @ cinemark.com Available Purch Adv Tix @ cinemark.com highlighted that event by and experienced. Notable This year the track team 1200 130800-326-3264 300 430 600 + 725 Exp 900 1432# 1030 THE NUT800-326-3264 JOB (3D) PG+ Exp 1432# THE ARTIST - CINEARTS [PG13] (4:50) 9:45 winning their respective returners Brittany Sinclair has plenty of talent and Help Wanted 1105 135Minutes 405 635 905 from BGSU HAYWIRE [R]1100 120 340 605 825 1045 THE NUT JOB PG events. Pettigrew won the and Taylor Rambo bring experience and they want WOODLAND MALL CINEMA 5 WOODLAND(12:10)* (2:25) 7:00MALL CINEMA 5 ADVENTURES PetWoodland Friendly OFMall TINTIN• Community N. Main - Street 3D [PG] Woodland Mall • N. Main Street 210 505 740 1020 60 with a time of 7.58 and back half of the 1600 relay to send more than just one Babysitter needed Ft. Meigs area, ADULT MATINEE BEFORE 6PM $3.00 • ALL DAY TUESDAY $3.00 ADULTJACK MATINEE RYAN: BEFORE SHADOW 6PM $3.00 •RECRUIT ALL DAY TUESDAY PG-13 $3.00 ALVIN AND Utilities THE CHIPMUNKS: Included (12:20)* (3:20) 7:15 10:05 Arnold won the 200 with a team that set the school person to nationals this flex hrs, own transportation req. CHIPWRECKEDCOLLEGE THURSDAY [G] (WITH 1145 VALID 200 ID) $3.00425 645 COLLEGE THURSDAY (WITH VALID ID) $3.00 Please call 973-262-7871. EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY LONE SURVIVOR R CLOSEAssistive [PG13] Listening and Captioning System Avail (12:15)*Assistive (3:25) Listening 7:10 and Captioning 10:00 System Avail time of 24.80. record in last year’s Mid- year, Snelling said. Children under Resonably 6 may not attend R rated Priced features after 6pm Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm 1200 130 300 430 600 725 900 1030 FROZEN PG “We are seeing a lot American Championship. “It’s about how big of THE ARTIST - CINEARTS [PG13] (12:00)* (3:30) 7:00 10:10 For Rent 1105FREE 135 405CAMPUS 635 905 SHUTTLE more depth and a lot more “It’s a little early for a step can we take this HAYWIRENOW [R]1100 AVAILABLE! 120 340 605 825 1045 THE LEGEND OF HERCULES (3D) PG-13 EXAMPLE (4:55) 9:45 ability,” said Lou Snelling, them so they are just try- year,” Snelling said. “Can ADVENTURES OF TINTIN - 3D [PG] *2014-2015 s.y. NOW renting, 210 505 740 1020 THE LEGEND OF HERCULES PG-13 head coach. “This is our ing to build back into we double our point total ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: (12:05)* (2:30) 7:20 1030, 930, 926 E. Wooster St. CHIPWRECKED [G] 1145 200 425 645 best start to the year that things,” Snelling said. “I in outdoor from last year. 6 BR
s over 3 allowed, also more. ( )= Matinee Showtime See cartyrentals.com or 353-0325 Assistive419-352-6335 Listening and Captioning System Avail Assistive Listening and Captioning System Avail we have.” think their best races are If you look at the talent Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm Arnold is a sophomore ahead of them towards the and ability level and it’s *Avail now and 1st of year, transfer from Lake Erie end of the indoor season like why can’t we have 1 & 2 BR apts, low as $350/mo. cartyrentals.com / 419-353-0325 EXAMPLE College who fills a lot of and going into outdoors.” four, five, or six girls at the Free Gas Free Heat holes for the Falcons. She Pettigrew will be a vital NCAA’s this year it is all 1 & 2 BR apts, close to campus, ideal for grad students, avail Jan. Free Basic Cable Free Internet runs the short sprints the part of this team this year. there.” Call Gary at 419-352-5414. Free Shuttle Free Water/Sewer Market: BOWLING GREEN 2, 3 & 4 BR apts & townhouses Recycling Trash Pick Up avail May & Aug, 419-409-1110 Publication: University Newspaper www.rutterdudleyrentals.com SOME CULTURE IN THE FINE ARTS BUilding Size: 1 x 2.25” 3 rm effic & 1 rm effic, furn, Runs: FRIDAY AND MONDAY ONLY shared bath, 120 1/2 E. Reed St. Where Comfort & Convenience Call 419-601-3225 for more info. is our Main Priority Date last updated: SEPTEMBER 23, 2012 3/4BR apts, lrg rooms,small pets Special instructions: ok, avail Aug, $650-1000/mo. Market: BOWLING GREEN Call 216-337-6010 for more info. Typeset using Helvetica (Neue or Regular) Publication:Black, Bold University or other Newspaper comparable heavy font 631 Elm St - 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, - 6-8pt - whichever fits best. If there’s extra deck, garage, W/D, avail next SY. Size:space, 1 x 2.25”font size may be increased. Titles Please call 419-305-5987. should be bolder than show- times. Please Runs:only FRIDAY use “N ”AND for passMONDAY restricted ONLY films Houses & Apartments (contact theatre or visit our website to see Date last updated: SEPTEMBER 23, 2012 12 month leases only which films are restricted). S. Smith Contracting LLC. SpecialPlease instructions: do not update anything other than 419-352-8917 - 532 Manville Ave showtimes. Contact the corporate office if Office open 11-3, M-F changes are requested. www.BGApartments.com TypesetN = "u" inusing ITC HelveticaZapf Dingbats. (Neue or Regular) Winthrop Terrace ApartmentsBlack, Bold or other comparable heavy font HOUSES close to campus! - 6-8pt - whichever fits best. If there’s extra Now renting 2014-2015 leases. space, font size may be increased. Titles Frobose Rentals - 419-352-6064. Now Leasing for Fall 2014should be bolder than show- times. Please www.froboserentals.com only use “N” for pass restricted films (contact theatre or visit our website to see Now leasing 2014-2015 SY, Flexible Move-In Dates Fast & Reliable Maintenance 220 Napoleon Rd - 1BR, which films are restricted). $400-$415 + elec. No Appointment Needed Caring & Friendly Office StaffPlease do not update anything other than 815/803 Eighth St -2BR, showtimes. Contact the corporate office if $500-$515 + gas & elec. changes are requested. 130 E Washington -1BR, 2BR & 400 E Napoleon Rd • 419.352.9135 N = "u" in ITC Zapf Dingbats. 1BR w/ study- $410-660 +all utils. www.investekmanagement.com Anthony Malinak | THE BG NEWS Call 419-354-6076. STUDENTS AND faculty exhibit their work in Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery. The exhibition runs through Jan. 19. Now Leasing for Spring 2014 Bowling Green’s Largest Selection of Apartments Close to Campus CAMPBELL HILL COLUMBIA HEINZ APARTMENTS APARTMENTS COURTS ENTERPRISE SQUARE

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