FROM THE FRONT PAGE
2 Wednesday, April 25 & Thursday, April 26, 2012
BadFish
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“SKA-PUNK AT ITS FINEST�
A TRIBUTE to SUBLIME
Get a concert sneak peek on
JUNE 7 @ 7pm - 11:30pm
For more information go to: clazel.net + facebook.com/clazel
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BLOTTER
MON., APRIL 16 12:08 A.M.
Zachary Ray Vanzandt, of Bowling Green, was cited for burglary at Delta Gamma Sorority. 1:41 A.M.
Criminal damage was reported at Harshman Dunbar. 2:22 A.M.
An ambulance assistance was reported at Conklin North.
TUES., APRIL 17 5:23 P.M.
A theft of less than $500 was reported at Harshman Bromfield.
WED., APRIL 18 3:23 P.M.
A breaking and entering burglary was reported at Conklin North.
THURS., APRIL 19 3:24 A.M.
Nathan Fredrick Dirmeyer, of Dola, Ohio, was cited for drug abuse/marijuana and drug paraphernalia at Centennial Hall. 1:47 P.M.
A theft of less than $500 was reported at McDonald North.
MON., APRIL 23
mirrors and gear shift of a vehicle were broken within the 1600 block of E. Wooster St. The estimated damage is $1,000. The complainant mentioned she received a phone call prior to parking her car, hearing two of the three black males from the previous entry. Police believe the crimes may be connected.
11:51 A.M.
Christopher M. Lucas. 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for theft/shoplifting at Walmart within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Road. He allegedly concealed two boxes of Winchester .40 caliber ammunition and attempted to walk out.
ANCINEC From Page 1
12:06 P.M.
Matthew W. Page, 22, of Bowling Green, was arrested for forgery within the 300 block of N. Summit St. and was taken to the Wood County Justice Center. He allegedly cashed a personal check made by his roommate for $50.
speaking with administrators. “This position challenged me so that when I said something, I backed it up and I knew that this was exactly what needed to be said,� Ancinec said. The idea of speaking up for students translated to issues USG tackled as a group, she said. “We had a lot of interesting challenges we never saw coming,� Ancinec said. Voting on whether Chickfil-A and Toledo Area Regional Transit Authority would come to campus were two of the big challenges the senate faced, Ancinec said. The organi-
12:39 P.M.
Complainant reported within the 100 block of S. Main St. that he dropped his wallet and the bank later notified him that someone had used his credit card.
7:03 A.M.
Complainant reported the rear tire of her vehicle was missing within the 300 block of Colony Lane. Complainant said she suspects three black males who had entered her apartment earlier in the morning. 7:20 A.M.
Complainant reported the passenger window, side
of members of the LGBT community — those who don’t know what role religion plays in their lives, those who would like to be more religious or maybe those who are afraid of being judged, Schnieder said. “I think this could help people who are religious open up their eyes to a group in their religious community that they might have not paid attention to previously ... and breakdown those LGBT stereotypes,� he said. Throughout his documentary, Schnieder discovered a common theme: all three interviewees agreed one should live a life they’re comfortable with. However, for some people living such a life is a struggle, Schnieder said, because
some churches aren’t as accepting and may not be for a long time. “It’s not like there’s a happy ending in this documentary ... but it’s not bleak or heavy either,� he said. Camera operator Brett Strauss said “Gay with God� is a unique documentary in its ability to broach the subject and be fair. “One can expect to gain a perspective from someone who is religious and gay from this documentary,� Strauss said.
zation also accomplished many smaller things. “I feel like our student voice was very strong in committees this year,� she said. USG members now feel like more people know who they are, Ancinec said. “I’ve heard a lot from administrators, staff and students that the image of USG has been improved this year,� she said. As far as student representation, there was more diversity in the senate this year, Ancinec said. “The senate was younger; it took them a while to find their voice,� Ancinec said. “But when they did find it, it was strong. They were very proactive and they had a lot of passion behind them.� The senate had strengths
and weaknesses, but former USG adviser Michael Ginsburg said they worked well together. “I think even when they disagreed on something, they handled those disagreements well; I think they were respectful with each other,� Ginsburg said. “I think those disagreements really fostered good communication and discussion on all sides of an issue.� Looking back, Ancinec said she might have changed things a little. “It would have been great to be a lot more proactive,� she said. “I would have loved making this a full-time job even more than it already was.� Ginsburg said because of bureaucracy at a university level, it can be hard for students to accomplish
what they want to in only a year. “I do think they did a good job staying on top of what they were tr ying to accomplish,� Ginsburg said. Orians said his “hindsight is 20/20� when it comes to the position. “[If I could do things d i f ferent ly], I wou ld have made a bigger effort of going out and looking for more opinions,� Orians said. Being USG president gave Ancinec the opportunity to see the University from a unique perspective and the ability to speak up for students, she said. “Overa ll, I’m rea lly glad and honored to have done what I was able to do and did this year,� Ancinec said.
SOLIS
“He’s a hard worker,� Solis said. “He really pays attention to detail a lot and I really appreciate that about him.� Neely’s observations about Solis factored into his decision to run as well, he said. “He has great communication skills; he has great visionary leadership,� Neely said. “And great networking on campus.� Michael Ginsburg, former USG adviser, said both Solis and Neely did a good job as senators this past year. “I trust they will tackle [the issues] with maturity and respect that they will solicit constituent feedback,� Ginsburg said.
Solis and Neely’s campaign included focusing on green initiatives, improving retention and renovating the Student Recreation Center. One thing Solis said he wants to change about USG is students’ knowledge of the organization. “We’re trying to improve visibility on campus because so many people don’t know what USG is,� Solis said. One of Solis’ goals is to be able to ask random students what USG is and for them to know of the organization, he said. “Every day I come in here and I learn every day, and If I’m not learning every day, I’m not doing my job right,� Solis said.
ported the LGBT group along with spirituality and religion. Mark Bernard, a faculty adviser, said the documentary shows a perspective that isn’t often seen in or portrayed in popular media. Usually voices are at war with each other — it’s rare one gets to see images of tolerance in the Christian society, but they converge in Schnieder’s documentary, Bernard said. “The documentary shows a first-hand perspective from a minister,� Bernard said. “He had interesting things to say about misconceptions.�
Complainant reported that sometime Sunday around 3 a.m., his iPhone went missing while at a friend’s apartment within the 2000 block of E. Napoleon Road.
ONLINE: Go to bgnews.com for the complete blotter list.
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cussed the possibility. “I didn’t know if we would run this year or next year,� Neely said. “[We ran because] we thought we had the ability to win.� Neely said he and Solis complement each other well. “We are very similar in a lot of ways, and I believe we balance each other’s imperfections,� Neely said. The two were on the same committee this past year in USG and they had the opportunity to see each other work, Solis said.
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Schnieder said he found the project a bit challenging because it was unlike his previous films with a cast and script â&#x20AC;&#x201D; this dealt with people and their lives. Although he spent a lot of sleepless nights editing, it paid off because it was a good learning experience, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As a film productions major, I had worked on everything from comedy to horror, except documentaries,â&#x20AC;? Schnieder said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Part of this was a challenge to myself to get these stories across and tackle this type of filmmaking.â&#x20AC;? A lot can be gained from watching â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gay with God,â&#x20AC;? he said. It would be especially beneficial for several types
SCHNIEDER From Page 1
11:49 A.M.
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