The BG News 9.7.17

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Bargain Books Wood County library to host annual book sale alongside Black Swamp Festival. | PAGE 2

An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community, ESTABLISHED 1920 Bowling Green State University Thursday September 7, 2017 Volume 97, Issue 07

Columnist responds to Trump’s action on DACA

Falcons to play opener against South Dakota

County fairgrounds to host Boho flea market

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PAGE 10 PHOTO BY SARAH NORTH

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Cheap finds at annual book sale

By Meredith Siegel Reporter This weekend is the annual fall book sale at the Wood County District Public Library.

Books, CD’s, DVD’s, VHS tapes, and more are being sold there.

The book sale is put on by the Friends of the Wood County Library. They are looking to raise money so that the library may buy new books for students and community members to check out along with funding additional programs that the library puts on. Those programs include several book groups, a ukulele club, technology help, summer reading programs and author visits. They also provide

every newborn baby in Wood County with a free book. This program is called Books for Baby.

All paperback books are 25 cents while larger books cost 50 cents. All children’s books are also 50 cents. Book bags are $10 and shoppers can buy an additional book bag for $10 which comes with the added benefit of filling the second bag with as many books as possible for no additional charge.

The library does not offer most textbooks, according to Mary Boone, the press relations coordinator for the library, but she said, “If you are doing research, we are a good place for research materials, both in print and online.”

The books are much cheaper than retail price, and Boone said that they offer many

books by famous authors during the sale. She mentioned Dan Brown novels and the newest go for as much as $17.95 on Amazon, while older books by him go for around $8.

It is located in the first floor meeting room of the library and will be going on during the normal library hours.

“I think we are the best kept secret downtown” — Mary Boone —

Press Relations Coordinator of Wood County Library

It is also going on during the Black Swamp Arts Festival. The book sale has been going on for about as long as the Arts Festival, which has been going on for 25 years.

Boone said, “It is a tradition (to have the fall book sale and the Arts Festival at the same time), and we provide a nice respite to shop for books away from the festival.”

Boone said, “I think we are the best kept secret downtown.” She does not want new students to be unaware about the public library and hopes that students take advantage of the programs that are offered there as well as the space to get away from campus.

Special members can preview the sale on Thursday from 5-8, but it does not officially start until Friday.

Who are you at BG: Christina Lunceford Goals for Fall Semester: Currently “developing a framework for diversity and inclusion” that can be used in the academic departments to set standards on how well they’re doing in creating multicultural organizations.

Also, working on setting priorities for what academic departments would like to do for building organization in the upcoming year and the following academic years.

Favorites

CHRISTINA LUNCEFORD Assistant to the President for Diversity and Inclusion; Chair of the President’s Advisory Council on Diversity and Inclusion

Movie: “The Color Purple” Food: Japanese

TV Show: “Queen Sugar” Animal: Elephant Fun Fact: While attending undergrad at Creighton University, Dr. Lunceford played outfield in softball!

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September 7, 2017 | PAGE 3

Getting rid of DACA is getting rid of compassion

SUBMISSION POLICY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Letters are to be fewer than 300

Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has offered protection for undocumented children since 2012. It’s only available for a niche section of people: immigrants who have been here since 2007 and were below the age of 16 when they came. They also must be 31 or younger as of June 2012, they must have a clean criminal record and they must be in or have completed high school or have a General Education Diploma (GED). They also must have continuously resided in the U.S. since their arrival.

While this seems like it would not cover many people, according to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, from when it started in 2012, 787,580 applications have been approved. These DACA beneficiaries, called Dreamers, have almost always known the United States as their home.

The people who are filed under DACA are able to get a job, get a drivers license and go to college legally. They also pay income taxes.

As of September 5, 2017, DACA is no longer accepting applicants, and Congress has six months to think of a new program almost 800,000 people are relying on, or these people might be deported.

bg

Meredith Siegel Reporter

These people have made America their home, and now all of these people could be displaced. These are people who benefit their society and deserve to keep the benefits (however minimal) they were given from this program. It is also rooted in white supremacy and racism, since most of the people relying on this are Mexican and Latinx. Trump has made it clear through rhetoric and actions that he does not care about or like the people of color who are making a new life in America.

Sure, DACA isn’t perfect; according to CNN it doesn’t offer a path to citizenship for beneficiaries or even a permanent legal status. But, it’s cruel and unethical to pull the rug out from under so many people working, studying and living in the United States.

And for those worried about taxes and their money paying for people who are here illegally, according to Politifact, undocumented immigrants pay about $12 billion in taxes every year. By removing undocumented immigrants, we are continuously losing their tax dollars. And according to a New York Times article, immigrants are an economic asset; they are not “stealing your job.”

But ultimately, this shouldn’t matter.

Having compassion means that you care about the people around you. This declaration will affect hundreds of thousands of people. They deserve their place in the United States, and they deserve to be protected.

There is a walk-out happening this Friday from 12-2. Show you care about Dreamers, they could be in your classes or student organization.

Or, you can call your representative to tell them you want undocumented immigrants to be protected. The Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors (DREAM) Act, which was never passed by Obama, could still be passed. The current form of the DREAM Act, according to the American Immigration Council, has steps for undocumented immigrants who arrived here when they were under 18 and have no criminal record to have conditional permanent residence. After they complete higher education, military service, or work for three years they can have lawful permanent residence and after maintaining that for five years, they can apply to be a citizen. If there is one benefit from getting rid of DACA, it’s that there is an option to make it better.

The DREAM Act can help vulnerable people more. If you want to contact your representative you can go to https://www.house. gov/representatives/find/.

words. They should be in response to current issues on campus or in the Bowling Green area.

GUEST COLUMNS: Guest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. Two submissions per month maximum.

POLICIES: Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Forum page permits.

Additional Letters or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes.

Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will not be printed.

E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS: Send submissions as an attachment to bgfalconmedia@gmail.com with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing.

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HANNAH FINNERTY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KEEFE WATSON, MANAGING EDITOR

CAITLIN BEACH, DESIGN EDITOR

COURTNEY BROWN, CAMPUS EDITOR

STEPHA POULIN, FORUM EDITOR

PAUL GARBARINO, CITY EDITOR

KAITLYN FILLHART, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

ZANE MILLER, SPORTS EDITOR

VIKTORIIA YUSHKOVA, PHOTO EDITOR

JACOB CLARY, PULSE EDITOR

KEVIN MENSAH, PHOTO EDITOR ADAM GRETSINGER, COPY CHIEF

FORUM PEOPLEON Looming threats and the internet THESTREET

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 4

Upon browsing through my Instagram Explore page yesterday, I saw a post that was hilarious but also surprised me. It said something like “have you noticed no one says BRB anymore?

We basically live on the internet now.”

I thought back to the last time I said “BRB” (be right back) over text, or any messaging platform for that matter. I think I’ve said the term more in real life than online. But what does this say about humanity and our relationship to the internet?

To me, it suggests that the internet is becoming an integral part of everyday life. This may seem obvious, but the extent to which people rely on the internet is only growing.

People worry about nukes hitting our major cities; however, an enemy destroying our internet access could crumble American society at its web-based core.

The average teenager cries when they just misplace their phone for a few minutes. Imagine what would happen if the internet web was inaccessible. Teenagers whining would be the least of our problems.

First, if an enemy were to use an electromagnetic pulse bomb (EMP), all electrical systems would be fried – including the internet. The only way for electronics to survive an

Stepha Poulin Forum Editor

EMP is to be placed in a faraday cage during the bombing. The faraday cage acts as a barrier to block electromagnetic waves from damaging electronics.

It’s highly impractical to have a car in a faraday cage, though. Today, people would have to have their entire house in a faraday cage, considering how many electronics we rely on. But sadly, the entirety of U.S. infrastructure can’t be kept in one.

During an EMP attack, planes would fall out of the sky. Cars driving along the highway would suddenly stop working. Hospitals would have thousands of patients die, especially those relying on machinery to stay alive.

If this were to happen during school, children would be completely separated from their parents, with no plan in action to

get them home. Teachers would be forced to choose between caring for their students and getting home to their family.

In terms of communication and broadcasting, nearly everything would be damaged beyond repair. Your cell phone, computer and tablet would be useless.

The scariest thing about our reliance on electronics is the fact our water supply could be threatened. According to the University of California, Santa Barbara, only eight municipalities supply about 82 percent of the drinking water in the U.S. In other words, if an EMP were to target a water treatment facility, many people would die of thirst. Those who can find liquids to drink may die from waterborne illnesses.

As a whole, the internet is the library of the 21st century. It has the potential to completely evolve humanity, but our sudden reliance on it could cause issues.

Technology is evolving at a much faster rate than human beings. Stop and ask yourself how your life could be affected by losing all electronics, and think of a plan to survive.

While the internet has become a necessity, we shouldn’t forget about life before being constantly linked to the web.

What is the worst weather you have experienced?

“Winter vortex in 2013-14.”

NICHOLAS BIECKER Senior, Film Production

“When I was 12 there was a terrible ice storm around Christmas. We did not have power for 4 days.”

SAMANTHA MOORE Sophomore, Marketing

“I was a sophomore in high school when a huge flood happened. Everyone on my street was out of their house because the water was knee high.”

SARA KOVACH Sophomore, Inclusive Early Childhood Education

“A tornado hit while I was on vacation in Florida.”

LIZZY SIMS Freshman, Pre-Med Biology COMICS PROVIDED BY THOMAS CYPHERT

BG NEWS

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 5

New difficulties for student tour guides

By Meredith Troxel Reporter When you visited the University for the first time, you probably were intimidated by the tour guide’s love for BG and overall knowledge of campus. This program has been the same for years, but the tour guides are facing new challenges with the reopening of University and Moseley Halls. With the construction being finished on these two buildings, the recent demolition of West Hall, Family and Consumer Sciences Building, and more building removal in the future, the tour route will be changing.

According to Brittany Scott, coordinator of campus visits, the addition of University and Moseley halls are making the office of admissions more efficient, making the route more centralized in one location and including information sessions and events within a tour.

While many new things are happening

in University hall, Allie Hicks, a student tour guide coordinator, says that the route, overall, is not changing drastically.

“Our new office is going to be based out of University, first of all. Mosely is going to be incorporated into the route, which will help us eliminate Health and Human Services, so it’s going to help make our tour route more efficient and a little more centralized. We are also really excited to show off our new spaces as well...like the addition of the Kuhlin Center last year.”

The tour guide program allows students to apply, audition and be employed by the Office of Admissions. Each guided tour lasts about 90 minutes and shows potential students important buildings and aspects of campus.

According to the Office of Admissions website, “…tour guides educate visitors about general pre-admission requirements,

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Tours continued from Page 5 academic and campus life, as well as the history, traditions and achievements of the University…”

While the changes are big for admissions, they are used to small changes to the route every year.

“Over the summer, my role is to go through what our visitors need to see, what is the biggest selling point for BGSU, what can we really highlight...of course, there’s always going to be stable locations. We will always need to showcase the student union, we will always need to show a residence hall, dining facilities, obviously classrooms, but thinking through what classrooms could we showcase and is there a new building on campus that we can really highlight? (The tour route) has been changing almost every year because we have had the opportunity here at the University to have construction on campus…” Scott said.

The office of admissions is very excited for the new changes, and hopes that the additions to the tour, such as programs, marketing opportunities and showing potential students more of campus will spark their interests and get more students excited to be a Falcon.

Will there be a different approach to the route?

“So right now, we are still in the process of changing the route, since we are just kind of shifting into this building. It’s kind of the same route, just with a different starting location.

We were based out of McFall, just right next door, so it’s not changing too much. Again, the biggest change is going to be that we are getting rid of Health and Human Services on the route now that we will have Moseley to show, so that is going to make everything a little more efficient.”

What is changing in the admissions office/tour guide program?

“Location was the biggest change, in terms of how the programs operated. We aren’t really experiencing any changes in procedure.”

What is your favorite part about being a tour guide, and helping potential falcons decide if they want to attend BG? “I really like recruiting...I think it’s really cool.

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BG NEWS I like accessibility a lot in terms of higher education and being a part of the office of admissions has a lot to do with that. It’s really neat to kind of be behind the scenes, so I definitely like getting to have a hand in, not only administrative information for the program and the University, but I also like to get to have one-onone time with students when we do recruiting events as well.”

What new things will be included in the visit for potential students?

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 7

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“As campus is still kind of changing with construction, the biggest changes are just going to be that now in these spaces we do have a couple different ways for students to interact with information in this hall; we do have the touchscreen television in the lobby as well, so we have a guide who will direct guests to that, and they can kind of interact with that, hear testimonies from other students that have graduated from the program or have been a part of the program. It has information and quick links as well. Mostly, the ways that we interact with technology are changing…again that kind of goes back with the interest of making sure that everything is really accessible for students and that all the procedures are efficient. In terms of the route itself, again it hasn’t really changed that much, but moving out of this office, I think everything is really much more convenient is the bigger thing.”

How will the opening of University and Mosely affect the tour route?

“So we are really excited. Currently we do not go into University Hall or Moseley. Obviously with our office being in University hall, guests are coming in here, checking in, and their presentation and information session with the counselor is in this location, and then the tour is leaving from this building. Having a lot of high impact programs within this facility allows the tour guides to really highlight those, especially on the first floor as they are leaving for the tour. And then Moseley has a lot of awesome classrooms for our students that are interested in the sciences, so the tour route, beginning September 18th, will begin going through Moseley to help showcase the facilities for the students interested in the science fields.”

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SPORTS Football faces South Dakota in home opener

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 8

By Zane Miller Sports Editor

Jinks said. “This game is going to tell a lot about where we are right now. I think we all see that we have the potential to be better The Falcons football team will take on the in a lot of areas. We’ve seen that we’re deepSouth Dakota Coyotes in the team’s home er; we’ve played a lot of guys, and it looked opener on Saturday night, looking for their like they knew where they were going or moved in the right direction, especially on first win of the season.

Despite South Dakota being a Divi- the defensive end it was starting to pay off.”

The team also feels that they will have sion II team, the Falcons are treating them the same way in preparation as they would to be better on offense and play more to their potential going forward. against a regular Division I opponent.

“Offensively we’ve got a lot of explo“It’s opportunity number two, and we’ve got to find a way to win,” Falcons head sion,” Jinks said. “We’ll have some matchcoach Mike Jinks said. “Going through last up advantages, but we’ve got to play sound year’s season serves us well right now. These football and we’ve got to make plays bekids understand that you aren’t guaranteed cause they’re not going to beat themselves.”

Despite falling anything and you’re in the first game going to have to go out of the season last there and take it and week to the Michithat’s any opponent. gan State Spartans, We didn’t really blow the team feels that anybody out last year they were able to other than Kent State, take away a lot of so there’s a sense of positive things gourgency there to go ing into this game. out there and show “We showed what our fanbase just how Mike Jinks our identity’s going much improvement Falcons Head Coach to be. We want to that we’ve made.” be tough, we want The team also to be physical and noted the similar playing style to that of the last Division II we want to be disciplined,” Jinks said. “We team they faced, the North Dakota Fighting only had four penalties for 20 yards, and I Hawks, who the Falcons held on to beat 27- can live with that. We didn’t give up the big 26 to win their first game of the season last turnover other than the one lack of judgement late in the game. If we consistently do year.

“We’re looking for a disciplined foot- those things week in and week out, we’re ball team, really similar to North Dakota,” going to win a lot of ball games this year.”

“It’s opportunity number two, and we’ve got to find a way to win.”

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September 9

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MEN’S GOLF AT WOLF RUN INTERCOLLEGIATE All Day // Zionsville, IN

MEN’S SOCCER VS WESTERN ILLINOIS 12:00 PM ET // Bowling Green, OH

September 9 FOOTBALL VS SOUTH DAKOTA 6:00 PM // Bowling Green, OH

September 10 MEN’S GOLF AT WOLF RUN INTERCOLLEGIATE All Day // Zionsville, IN

SPORTS

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 9

Soccer looks to continue undefeated season

By Zane Miller Sports Editor The Falcons soccer team’s season continues to get better as it goes along. So far the squad is 4-0 with two wins at home as well as on the road.

“Each time we take the field we play to win,” Falcons head coach Eric Nichols said.

“Winning games in college at the D1 level is extremely hard, so we take a lot of pride in each and every win.”

On top of the record, three players are excelling in many ways. Senior Defenseman Alexis Souahy, Junior Defenseman Moe Mustafa and Sophomore Goalie Anthony Mwembia all stand out as players having excellent seasons so far.

Souahy was named to College Soccer News Team of the Week after his two-goal performance last week.

Mustafa was named to TDS Team of the Week after he also put two in the net and was a standout on the backline.

Quite possibly the most important player so far has been Mwembia. He was named Mid-American Conference Player

Coach Nichols said, “First of all, unlike of the Week as he has yet to let any balls pass the goal line this year. Keeping a clean our previous opponents, Western Illinois sheet for a game is difficult enough, but do- beat us last year. We had a great team in 2016 but we didn’t show up for the entire 90 ing it four games in minutes agsint Western a row is certainly Illinois and they handnoteworthy. ed us our first loss. It’s The Falcons safe to say that they received eight votes have our attention.” in the United Soc Western Illinois’ cer Coaches ranktop player this year has ings last updated been Senior Forward on Sept. 5. This was Fernando Pacheco, who not enough to garpaces the team with ner them a spot in three goals as well as the top 25, but it having six points and does mean they are six shots. obtaining national

Another strong exposure. player from Illinois is

Now the team Drew Whalen as he returns home to Falcons Head Coach was two goals and four face the Western points to go along with Illinois Leathernecks. The Leathernecks will arrive at Co- his outstanding 15 shots.

The thing that Coach Nichols is most chrane with a record of 1-3, and their most recent win came in their last game against proud of with his squad this year is “their Mount Mercy. Winning their last game ability to identify the things that will help us should give them confidence as they at- win games, and their willingness and discipline to execute those things.” tempt to knock off the Falcons.

“Each time we take the field we play to win” —Eric Nichols—

PHOTO PROVIDED

Defenseman Alexis Souahy is making strides this season.

Moe Mustafa spends time with his fans during a recent game.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Goalie Anthony Mwembia hasn’t let a single ball past the goal line this season.

PHOTO PROVIDED

BG NEWS

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 10

Boho Bliss flea market comes to Bowling Green

By Brionna Scebbi Reporter Bowling Green will welcome the Vintage Market to Ohio for the first time this weekend.

There will be 85 vendors from more than four states set up at the Wood County Fairgrounds for a Bohemian flea market event. Over a thousand shoppers are expected to visit the event from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sep. 9 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Sep. 10.

The theme for this vintage-inspired popup market is “Boho Bliss.” Many of the vendors

will have mini-boutiques set up to showcase items such as clothing, jewelry, decór, furniture and artwork that fit the free-spirited and shabby-chic vibes that are often associated with the Boho style.

The Market is known for its own “rustic glam” atmosphere back where it is based in Monroe, Michigan and tries to spread this spirit of vintage “upcycling,” or reusing, at shopping events around Michigan and now Ohio.

It was started in 2014 by a pair of friends who share a passion for reusing the worn and rusty in a way that is fashionable and affordable.

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

Admission Price: $5 for adults, Free for kids 12 and under Parking: Free Activities to check out: Flower crowns, henna, live music and food trucks.

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BG NEWS

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 11

Meet the Backroad Divas behind the bliss

WE

When Rina and Angie met 10 years ago, they discovered they had a shared love for vintage adventuring and decided to turn their barn picking hobbies into a business. The Backroad Divas developed their own rustic glam market in which they personally revamped the items they found in old barns or the garbage. Eager to share the thrill of getting a great find, they created the Vintage Market, an upscale traveling flea market that combines the creativity of the Divas with new perspectives from recruited vendors.

Rina Belanger

Angie Guzzardo

Where she got her start: What started as small do-it-yourself projects nearly seven years ago turned into family, friends, and others requesting her reworked vintage pieces.

Where she got her start: She has always had an excitement for visiting flea markets and picking barns.

This excitement only grew when her husband and son got involved in her vintage adventures.

Style: She puts the glam in “rustic glam,” with a knack for anything metallic or sparkly.

Style: She loves when you can “pull something out of a barn and put it in a dining room.”

Favorite find: Chandelier originally from England, found at a flea market in Michigan.

Favorite find: Sheep sign that she and Rina pulled out of a barn.

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BG NEWS

September 7, 2017 | PAGE 12

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

Rock the Swamp

The Black Swamp Arts festival will take place in downtown Bowling Green all weekend. With more than 150 booths lining Main Street, students can scan the festival and find something they may like.

FalconFamily W

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By Courtney Storey Reporter

Skate the night away!

Public skate at BGSU Arena will take place 7-8:50 PM on September 8th, 3:30-5:20 PM on September 9th and 3:30-5:20 PM on September 10th.

Students skate at a reduced price.

Touchdown BGSU!

The University is scheduled to take on South Dakota for their home opener at the Doyt with kickoff at 6pm. Students can get tickets at bgsufalcons.com

What is Falcon Family Weekend?

Falcon Family weekend is an annual event when family members of University students come enjoy a weekend filled with activities, events and games.

The family members also get to

catch a glimpse of life as a student at the University.

Family weekend gives families the opportunity to bring the family back together, bond and reconnect over

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OTHER EVENTS FALCON FAMILY FAN PACKET PICK UP

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FALCON FAMILY MOVIE SHOWINGS

new and past memories.

Sophomore Natalie Wagschall stated that she is very excited to take her parents around campus to partake in the many events Family Weekend has to offer.

Junior Nate Tipul is having his family join him this weekend.

“I am most excited to take my parents to the Black Swamp Festival.

What’s great is there’s something for all of my family to partake in.”

Tipul said that he is excited to check out the football game and cheer on the Falcons at their home opener.

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“My favorite event

last year was the game by far!

That is probably the biggest event that stuck out to me.

”

— Natalie Wagschall — Sophomore

ACROSS 1. Prigs 6. Astrological transition point 10. Does something 14. Basic belief 15. A Freudian stage 16. A young horse 17. Consumer of food 18. Wise one 19. Kid 20. Occupation 22. Type of sword 23. Implored 24. Push forcefully 26. Found on rotary phones 30. Mineral rock 31. A type of evergreen tree 32. Therefore 33. Seedcases 35. Indian prince 39. Advise

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Patio Drop to one's knees Pitcher Eat Nonclerical Crone Sleigh Immature False god Person, place or thing Restriction Make do Easy gait Carried Applications Is endebted to Construct TTTT Verruca Fails to win

GREEK LIFE Q&A PANEL FOR PARENTS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS TAILGATE BGSU VS. SOUTH DAKOTA KICK OFF Plus, many more events!

To find the full schedule of events, visit www.bgsu.edu/campus-activities/famiBG News ly-weekend.html 1 column (2.4375”) by 6”

VOTED

DOWN

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DESSERT WITH THE DEANS

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Prison Skin disease Pay attention to Smack Grain disease Mewl Lemon or canary Full-length Hangman's knot Indian monetary unit Tag Hawkeye State Lawn mower brand Angers A single time Catches

ANSWERS

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