The BG News 10.22.15

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Thursday, Thursday, October August22, 27,2015 2015 || Volume Volume95, 95, Issue Issue 19 3

Police panel for change

COMMUNITY POLICE GATHER FOR A PANEL WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON RELATIONSHIPS AND SAFETY. | PAGE 2

Falcons soccer looks to win at home after four straight losses PAGE 10

Friends of Mayoral Candidates weigh in PAGE 4

Graduate and Professional School Fair

Del Toro cast deliver a vivid depiction of classic Gothic romance in “Crimson Peak” PAGE 7

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OCTOBER 22, 2015 | PAGE 2

Police panel speaks on campus relations

By Hannah Benson Campus Editor

A panel of six University and Bowling Green Police Department (BGPD) police officers discussed how they plan to foster a better relationship with students and the University on Tuesday.

The event, which was held in the Union Theatre at 6 p.m., was co-sponsored by the Office of Multi-Cultural Affairs Ethnic Study Center and the Office of Residence Life SMART Program.

Krishna Han, Assistant Director for the Office of Multi-Cultural Affairs, said this event is to make people feel less paranoid or

BLOTTER SAT., OCT. 17

12:37 P.M. Complainant reported a broken side mirror on his vehicle within the 500 block of E. Merry Avenue. The damage is estimated at $300.

7:42 P.M. Complainant reported a intoxicated male skipping down the sidewalk and falling down near the corner of Wooster and S. Maple streets.

11:16 P.M. Kyle D. Siefker, 22, of Bowling Green was cited

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anxious about police through speaking with them and mingling.

“People can get paranoid about cops and it doesn’t take much,” Han said. “However, we can’t just say ‘don’t be paranoid.’”

Mike Jones, Graduate SMART Program Coordinator, said the event was established to remove the fear of interacting with police officers by doing just that.

“We created this event to show that people are people, even cops.” Jones said. “Students have stated they don’t feel comfortable with cops, but this provides a safe environment to interact and move forward.”

Sophomore Esperanza Rios said she

appreciated the panel because it reminded her of her rights.

“I thought it was very informative, especially for minorities,” Rios said.

The officers on the panel included University Police Chief Monica Moll, University police officer Jennifer Loescher, University police officer Daniel Polin, BGPD Chief of Police Tony Hetrick, BGPD Operations Lieutenant Brad Biller and BGPD police officer Matt Robinson.

The event began with the officers explaining their responsibilities and how they most commonly interact with students.

Hetrick said two common interactions

between students and police officers is either downtown or traffic stops.

After touching on the ways police officers and students interact, the officers explained student rights.

Then, the officers answered questions from the audience and explained that the barriers between the community and police can be broken down when the community sees that police are people too.

“We also get anxious when police officers are behind us,” Moll said.

Moll said she recognizes that her anxiety

for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 200 block of Manville Avenue.

within the 300 block of E. Court Street.

the 100 block of E. Wooster Street.

11:56 P.M. Sydney F. Green, 18, of Bowling Green was civilly cited for open container and cited for underage possession of alcohol and prohibited acts near the corner of Pike and N. Prospect streets.

1:16 A.M. Tristan C. Davis, 19, of Huber Heights, Ohio, was arrested for open container and underage possession of alcohol within the 100 block of N. Prospect Street. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

SUN., OCT. 18

1:35 A.M. Kenneth R. Davidson III, 19, Tiffin, Ohio, was cited for underage under the influence within 100 block of E. Oak Street.

11:21 P.M. Kayla R. Nestor, 19, of Bowling Green and Amber M. Boudrie, 18, of Toledo were cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol within the 300 block of E. Court Street.

11:37 P.M. Tate A. Smith, 21, of Grafton, Ohio, was civilly cited for disorderly conduct/public urination

12:22 A.M. Zachary J. Pawlicki, 22, of Perrysburg was cited for littering and open container within

Continues on Page 6

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NEWS

October 22, 2015 | PAGE 3

Dance Marathon theme debut

By Hannah Finnerty Reporter

“Destination: Miracles” was announced as the official theme of the 2016 Dance Marathon on Tuesday night in the packed Union Ballroom full of eagerness.

The theme was decided last Wednesday by the steering board, which included Austin Flores, director of Dance Marathon.

The idea of a cross-country road trip is not only fun, but it connects the University with other schools involved in the nationwide Dance Marathon movement, Flores said.

The theme name has importance too. “‘Destination: Miracles,’ means that miracles are all over and we are headed to every single one of them,” Flores said.

Dance Marathon is one of the largest student-run philanthropy organizations in the state of Ohio. Students involved help raise money for Mercy Children’s Hospital in Toledo.

The money raised every year goes to help fund the Children’s Center at the hospital,

which provides patients with things such as toys, games, computers and movies.

Monies raised also go to Family Services, the Autism Center, and the Hippotherapy Barn.

Sophomore Emily Legan, a morale captain for the 2016 year, feels that Dance Marathon is a way for students on campus to make a big impact on the lives of hundreds of families.

“Dance Marathon is a way that I can change the world one step at a time, by working with these families and raising money for all these kids. You are not only changing the kid’s world, but also the parent’s world,” Legan said.

In order to raise money, students can participate in many activities during Dance Marathon.

There is ZiggyThon, where students stand for 32 hours straight. Some participate in a seven hour mini-marathon. Some students play games for 12 hours during the Extra Life event.

Others registered for Bikes for Tikes. While the dancers are standing, the bikers endure

a 180-mile bike ride from Cincinnati back to Bowling Green.

Da nce Ma rat hon i s a n i ncred ibly i mpor ta nt event for t he t housa nds of pat ients at Merc y Ch i ld ren’s Hospita l i n Toledo t hat a re seen ever y yea r, rega rd less of f i na ncia l sta nd i ng.

Last year, Dance Marathon raised $341,749 for Children’s Hospital.

While the goal for this year is not public yet, event coordinators are hoping to surpass last year’s numbers.

The money is raised by hundreds of students who are involved with Dance Marathon, however, not everyone has to game, dance, or bike in order to help the cause.

In addition to being registered to dance, Freshman Cameron Friedman is also a member of a mini-core committee.

The Dance Marathon table at CampusFest got him involved, Friedman said.

Anyone still interested in dancing or gaming can still register for free online with the code “BGDM21” at http://events.dancemarathon.com

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FORUM

OCTOBER 22, 2015 | PAGE 4

PEOPLEON THESTREET If you could ask any presidential candidate any question, who and what would it be?

“I would ask Donald Trump if he is actually serious.”

Adventures of a College Student: Midterms Chanler Brown

Wicks for innovation, change Go into Grounds for Thought coffee shop any time of the day and you’ll see undergraduate students cramming for an exam, next to faculty members prepping for a lecture, next to community members talking about the weekend’s theater production.

Kelly and Laura Wicks have created a space where everyone in this diverse community feels comfortable.

Kelly Wicks understands that for Bowling Green to prosper, the University needs to thrive, students need to feel like this is a place where they can enjoy spending 4 years, and non-University residents need to feel respected.

I am supporting Kelly Wicks for Bowling Green Mayor because he will take the

Mike Zickar Guest Columnist city to a new level. I have always viewed Bowling Green as a city that has been run unimaginatively.

The current administration uses the same playbook that previous Mayors have used.

Fifteen years ago, the city bragged about having some of the first wind turbines in the region. Now our 4 turbines are dwarfed by wind farms in all directions. Little has been done to build up alternative energy, to

“I would ask Donald Trump, ‘Is this a joke?’”

promote a more walkable and bike-friendly community. The city’s website looks the same as it did 10 years ago. Cities are just like the business world, you need to innovate or you get passed by.

Kelly has won nearly all small business and commerce awards that the city and region offers. In addition, he was the instrumental figure in creating the coolest, hippest event in Northwest Ohio, the Black Swamp Arts Festival. Kelly Wicks has a history of competence and innovation. I urge you to vote Kelly Wicks on November 3rd.

Respond to Mike at thenews@bgnews.com

WE’RE YOUR VOICE. BE HEARD. NEWS/EDITORIAL

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ANNIE FURIA, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

WHITNEY HIGGS Sophomore, Psychology

“I would ask Hilary Clinton, ‘Why is being the first female president so important to you?’”

COLLIN BUCKNER Sophomore, Environmental Policy & Analysis

“I would ask Hilary Clinton, ‘What is your favorite board game?’”

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JENNIFER VERZUH, PULSE EDITOR MICHAEL GRAGG, DESIGN EDITOR

MICHELE MATHIS, MANAGING EDITOR

TABITHA HOLOWKA, FORUM EDITOR

HANNAH BENSON, CAMPUS EDITOR

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HOLLY SHIVELY, CITY EDITOR

ERIC BURGASSER, PHOTO EDITOR

AARON PARKER, SPORTS EDITOR

ALYSSA ALFANO, COPY CHIEF

FORUM

OCTOBER 22, 2015 | PAGE 5

Phillips for bridging student and community To a great number of BGSU students, the name Dan Phillips probably rings a bell.

Over the two years I’ve known him as my fraternity brother, I have come to see him as one of the most active members of the Bowling Green community, on campus as well as off. Involved heavily in Greek Life as a brother of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, a former Interfraternity Council President, numerous professional internships and in case you don’t know, he’s running for mayor of Bowling Green while simultaneously juggling the responsibilities of a student about to graduate; kind of a big deal.

Dan, currently in his fifth year attending BGSU and majoring in construction management, began petitioning in the spring of 2015 to present a student candidate to the Bowling Green mayoral ballot with the purpose of giving a voice to the student body of BGSU, whose population makes up over half the total population of Bowling Green while classes are in session.

Jeff Pendleton Guest Columnist Dan, along with other students, believes the students of BGSU have “an obligation, not only to ourselves, but to the community as a whole, to represent ourselves.” By the end of the 2014-2015 academic year, Dan had collected enough signatures to put his name in the mayoral race, as well as recruit a campaign team entirely staffed

by BGSU students including fellow SigEp brother Devin Aller, who is acting as Dan’s campaign manager.

What I find unique about Dan’s campaign is its focus on students like us.

For example, all campaign funding is generated from within the student body and the University. While other candidates receive campaign funds from businesses

and sources outside of Bowling Green, Dan seeks to avoid taking these kinds of endorsements and funds his campaign exclusively through donations.

Some of his major campaign platforms include enacting projects to restore the older homes around campus in order to provide improved living conditions for students and residents alike, environmental sustainability initiatives, building community relations among BG students and residents, as well as bringing more business opportunities and industry to boost the economy.

In Dan’s own words: “I am working to shift the view of mayor from the traditional chief community problem-solver to a more dynamic and useful purpose. I believe the mayor should be a catalyst able to connect the people and build consensus within the community as a whole. After all, that’s what this is all about, connecting the community and including everyone in the

conversation. One of the great things about running as an independent is that I have no party lines to work within. No one to please other than the people in our community as a whole.”

Despite having goals and ambitions for the city, Dan is still a student at his very core, one of us. If elected mayor, we would have a major voice in the decision making of Bowling Green’s local government, driving policy on campus as well as off.

As a student of BGSU, I care deeply about the University and this city as it has become as much of a home to me as my own birthplace. I think it’s safe to say if Dan Phillips is elected mayor, the improvements to the quality of life in Bowling Green for its residents and students have no limits. Snappy, you have my vote!

Respond to Jeff at thenews@bgnews.com

Mayor Edwards’ passion is for the people Three years ago I would have never imagined being able to call Richard Edwards, the Mayor of the city of Bowling Green a friend.

After three years of working with Mayor Edwards, I can honestly say that he and his wife Nadine have become two great friends of mine.

Our relationship began when I came to Mayor Edwards with a question three years ago; with respect to the BGSU Hockey program and a group I had the privilege of leading for three years, The Bleacher Creatures, the official unofficial BGSU Hockey spirit group.

Mayor Edwards and I had a long conversation about the relationship between BGSU and the Bowling Green community, and how The Bleacher Creatures could create

Ryan Sowers Guest Columnist an even better relationship with the city.

Throughout the course of the conversation, I could directly see how passionate Mayor Edwards is about the city of Bowling Green and about the students of BGSU. I believe whole-heartedly that Mayor Edwards will continue to go above and beyond to ensure that all students have a home away from home here in Bowling Green, Ohio and that the people of Bowling Green have a community that they are proud of each and every day.

If you like to bug people about the tiniest details, then you’re probably a jerk.

Or a natural copy editor.

Come copy edit. thenews@bgnews.com

In addition to creating a home we can all be proud of, Mayor Edwards has truly left his impact on the community, even being recognized in 2008 as an Outstanding Citizen of the Year by the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce for co-chairing the Simpson Garden Park Campaign which raised over $700,000.

In his every action and in his every word, Mayor Edwards has fought, and will continue to fight, tenaciously for the absolute best for the city of Bowling Green and the students of Bowling Green State University. Mayor Edwards’ work ethic, passion and love for the city of Bowling Green and the students of BGSU are seldom matched.

Therefore, as a citizen of Bowling Green for 5 years and a 2015 graduate of Bowling Green State University, I strongly support Mayor Edwards in his re-election campaign, and I hope that you will as well.

Respond to Ryan at thenews@bgnews.com

BGNews.com

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

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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 thenews@bgnews.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.

NEWS

October 22, 2015 | PAGE 6

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of getting pulled over is smaller than minority groups because she is “not part of a group that has been traditionally marginalized by police.”

She said it can be difficult to break down barriers in forums.

She said it is easier to break down these walls through informal events where officers and students are casually interacting.

Loescher said the dunk a cop tank that was on campus to support a sorority is an example of how they can do this.

Other possible ideas Moll and Loescher mentioned were a basketball game or a chili cook off.

Hetrick said they do not have as many programs put in place to foster relationships with the students because they have found it more effective to put people in positions where they simply engage with the students.

“The officers of Bowling Green do not resent your presence,” Hetrick said. “You are an integral part of this community.”

The end of the event encouraged conversation between the officers and the audience over food.

During the mingling portion of the event, Han and Jones said they encourage people to interact with the officers not only so they can answer their questions, but also so the fear of interacting with each other can be removed.

Han said he hopes people took advantage of speaking with the officers after the event so they can become more comfortable with each other.

“Hopefully, they are sticking around and mingling for that purpose,” Han said.

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PULSE Del Toro imagines Gothic romance Tabitha Holowka Forum Editor What Guillermo Del Toro was going for in his latest release, “Crimson Peak,” might be lost on most audiences.

I am a long time Del Toro fan. He wrote and directed “Pan’s Labyrinth,” “Pacific Rim” and “Hellboy” and “Blade” franchises. He was also part of the screenplay crew for the Hobbit films. As his filmography suggests, he’s a bona fide nerd, and I love him for it.

His newest movie “Crimson Peak,” set to the tone of classic Gothic horror romances, was sure to again strike me right in the geek bone.

Edith Cushing, an American heiress at the turn of the twentieth century and would-be writer, was warned as a pre-adolescent by the ghost of her mother to “Beware of Crimson Peak!” She receives this warning once again after meeting the baronet Edward Sharpe of Allerdale Mansion, England, but is unsure what it means. Meanwhile, the two quickly fall in love and marry, and she follows the baronet and his reservedly cold sister to their decrepit mansion in England.

Once there, she follows the Gothic narrative of intrigue as dark secrets begin to, quite

literally, seep up into view.

The scenery is littered with extravagance, indicative of the time period being evoked (turn of the 20th century); the costumes were beautiful and detailed, as well as the houses and offices.

The Allerdale Hall mansion is exceptionally magnificent, if logically flawed. Red clay seeping up at the top of a hill? Unlikely, but gives the bloody, violent plot a forced physical and ominous focus. The mansion in the middle of a huge empty field somehow has leaves falling through the center of the decaying tower?

Impossible, but the decadence is intoxicating.

If these things bother you, then fantasy is simply not your genre; I, however, am all for the reality-defying expressionism of Del Toro.

The cast was stacked with brilliant and beautiful actors and actresses. Jessica Chastain (Lucille Sharpe) is riveting and intense with a steely, impenetrable gaze locked on the entire film. Mia Wasikowska is a believably bookish, yet naïve American heiress, easily swept up in the typical Gothic, mysterious charm of Tom Hiddleston’s Edward Sharpe. Charlie Hunnam (Dr. Alan McMichael) is an unsung hero in the film, but there is not a huge focus on him, as his character is more of a device to move along the plot.

The nerdy bits have to do with Del Toro

being a fan of classical Gothic novels from the late 1800s, and pulls a little bit from weird tales of those times as well. He wanted to recreate this setting and ambience in the modern film era with a modern, overt focus on the sex-driven motifs of the plot, which were often left to be discerned from reading between the lines in olden times.

My complaints are only two.

First, that the film could have been even more overt in the sexuality of the plot (however, this may come from my desire to have a little Tom Hiddleston fan service, if you know what I mean).

Second, while I understand Del Toro was building tension and getting lost in his fantasy world (as he is wont to do, which I, again, always love), there are times where the plot definitely could have moved a little more quickly, without sacrificing these things and possibly keeping less attentive audiences better attuned to what was happening.

Overall, I found this recreation of a classic literary genre great fun, and his mix in with horror was indeed creepy. He remains straightforward in his intentions, creating a strong willed lead female, and his metaphors about the past. If you enjoy Del Toro nerding out about his favorite things, this shouldn’t disappoint.

OCTOBER 22, 2015 | PAGE 7

PHOTO PROVIDED

Tom Hiddleston and Jessica Chastain star in “Crimson Peak” as the mysterious Sharpe siblings.

Check Pulse out online

Bowling Green High Flyers take top prize at talent show As part of Homecoming celebrations last week, students showcased their skills at BG’s Got Talent. City editor Holly Shively covered the event and has more at bgnews.com

Costumes inspired by TV characters to try this Halloween

Lauren Fitz Pulse Reporter

If you’re struggling to find a good Halloween costume that doesn’t exceed your budget, I’ve got just what you need to put together a killer television inspired costume.

Chanel Oberlin (“Scream Queens”) All of Chanel’s outfits on Fox’s “Scream Queens” have been over-the-top so far in the show, so your outfit should reflect that. Try finding a feathered top and loose skirt, preferably both in pink. Add a large necklace or earrings and curl your hair and Chanel could possibly make you her next minion. Don’t forget your extra hot pumpkin spice latte!

Sheldon Cooper (“Big Bang Theory”) CBS’ “Big Bang Theory” has many characters, but the easiest to dress up as is Sheldon.

All you need is a red T-shirt and khaki pants.

You can even go around saying Bazinga and can try to outsmart everyone. You can even buy a Bazinga shirt online. And if you’re waiting for your friends, feel free to knock on their door and say their name three times until they come to the door.

Blair Waldorf and Chuck Bass (“Gossip Girl”) Hey Upper East Siders, want to dress up like your favorite it couple? For Chuck, a nice tuxedo and a scarf is all you’ll need. But since tuxedos are expensive, just look your best and you’ll be fine. For Blair, make sure you wear a headband, since she never went without one. Outfit wise, you can wear a flowy blouse,

miniskit, tights and flats. Make sure your hair is perfectly curled since you know Gossip Girl will be watching your every move.

Meredith Grey (“Grey’s Anatomy”) It’s easy to dress up as ABC’s Meredith Grey from “Grey’s Anatomy” because she’s in scrubs for almost every scene. However, the color of the scrubs you wear does matter, since she was in light blue for her intern and resident years and currently wears blue since she’s an attending. The way you style your hair also matters, since she tended to pull it back in a messy ponytail when she was an intern and resident but now, as an attending, wears it pulled back in a bun.

Rachel Green (“Friends”) While NBC’s “Friends” ended 11 years ago, dressing up as your favorite character will

always be there for you. For Rachel, she was all about fashion and wearing what was in style. The best way to do a Rachel costume is to find a nice blouse and pair it with a skirt or with a pair of jeans. The best part about dressing up as Rachel is her hair. Since Jennifer Aniston changed her hairstyle so many times during the show’s run, you have a variety of hairstyles to choose from.

Alison DiLaurentis (“Pretty Little Liars”) In many flashback scenes from ABC Family’s teen drama “Pretty Little Liars,” Alison DiLaurentis is wearing a yellow, ruffled tank top and dark wash jeans. You can choose if you want to be Ali before she went missing and keep the clothes clean or Ali after she was “buried alive” and make the outfit dirty.

PULSE

OCTOBER 22, 2015 | PAGE 8

Bowling Green area offers fall activities From corn mazes to play productions, there is plenty to do to keep busy this fall.

Sam Sharp Pulse Reporter

“The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee”

It’s that time of year when Ohio weather yoyos from stiflingly hot to miserably cold in the span of an hour. Despite the indecisive nature of fall, there are plenty of activities to try in Bowling Green and the surrounding areas.

Toledo Art Museum Art Hours When: Flameworking is on Fridays at 7 & 8 p.m., Hot Sculpting is on Thursdays & Fridays at 6,7 and 8 p.m.

The Toledo Museum of Art is offering fall themed Art Hours that allow members and nonmembers of the museum to attend a flameworking or a hot sculpting class with the purchase of a $25 ticket. Flameworking classes are soft glass sessions that are open to nonmembers. Attendees can expect to make glass candy corn in October and glass deviled eggs in November. Hot sculpting classes are only open to members of the museum because molten glass is used to sculpt the pieces. Ghosts with eyes and mini pumpkins are the glass objects that will be made in the hot sculpting classes this fall.

The Pumpkin Peddler When: Weekdays 12 p.m. til dark, Saturday 10 a.m. til dark, Sunday 11 a.m. til dark Rick & Carl’s Christmas Tree Farm in Bowling Green offer a special pumpkin season in October. They have a free hayride service called “The Pumpkin Peddler,” that they use to take guests around their tree farm to get to the pumpkin patch. Besides picking a pumpkin, guests may go through the pump-

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kin maze, have their face painted or guess the weight of a painted pumpkin. The on-site craft store offers a variety of fall goodies like Indian corn, pumpkin pie, gourds and apple cider among other items available for purchase that involve festive fall décor.

When: October 22-25 & 29-31 at 8 p.m. with matinee 24, 25 & 31 at 2 p.m.

The Department of Theater and Film at the University debuts “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” this Thursday on the Eva Marie Saint stage located in the Wolfe Center. It’s the first show of the year for the University’s theater and film department and a Tony Award winning musical comedy.

Tickets may be purchased online at www. bgsu.edu/arts at a discounted rate one day prior to the day of attendance for $15 a general public ticket and $5 for a student ticket. Tickets will also be available at the box office located across from the Eva Marie Saint Theatre.

They also offer an indoor attraction called the “PanDEMONium Project,” where visitors are unleashed into a laboratory teeming with science experiments gone wrong. A family friendly “Barnyard” is open to guests who enjoy mild activities like mini golf, walking through a corn maze, pony rides or hayrides.

Scream Acres is located at 0064 County Road 16 Napoleon, Ohio. Tickets are $18 for admission to Scream Acres and the PanDEMONium Project and $25 tickets are also available to those who want to have access to the hayride and Jumping Pillow attractions.

Aruna Project 5k When: October 24, Registration 9 a.m., Race Start 10 a.m.

This 5k is located on campus on the University lawn and there is a $20 registration fee to run. Those who register to run are assigned a specific woman’s name that they

will sponsor through their run. Proceeds from the race benefit the Aruna Project, a nonprofit human rights organization that is centered on the freedom and well-being of sexually enslaved women in South Asia. The Aruna Project grants freedom to enslaved women by giving them the sustained employment through their organization.

Grounds For Thought Book Sale W hen: October 24 & 25 f rom 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Grounds For Thought’s Biggest Book Sale Ever is this coming weekend at their shop on 174 S. Main Street. All merchandise including books, comics and vinyl records are 50 percent off original pricing. They will have their normal coffee shop hours along with the sale, so guests are able to enjoy their favorite hot or cold beverages while they peruse the sale’s offerings.

Wheeler House Corn Maze When: Friday 5 p.m. to midnight, Saturday noon to midnight, Sunday noon to 8 p.m.

Toledo Jeep is the theme of Wheeler Farm’s corn maze this fall season. The Jeep shaped maze is open to all ages and is located at 1145 Obee Road in Whitehouse, Ohio. In addition to the intricate corn maze, the location offers a large open fire pit for visitors to gather around and share their stories. Tickets for the maze are $8 for ages 10 & over, $7 for ages 6-9, $7 for ages 65+ and free for children under the age of five.

Scream Acres Haunted Cornfield When: Friday & Saturday dark to 10 p.m., Sunday dark to 9 p.m.

Scream Acres offers a haunted cornfield experience filled with monsters and ghouls.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Visitors experience horror at the hands of actors at Scream Acres in Napoleon, Ohio.

– ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES –

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NEWS

October 22, 2015 | PAGE 9

Civil citations explained

By Jessica Speweike Reporter Noxious weeds, open burning, abandoned refrigerators – all these things qualify as civil citations, which have appeared more in recent Bowling Green police blotters.

The Civil Infraction Ordinance was implemented on September 5, 2006, according to the Civil Offense Citations pamphlet from the Bowling Green Police Department (BGPD).

Civil citations are citations that are not processed through municipal courts and they can range from offenses such as public urination to noise complaints.

“It’s for low level misdemeanor offenses,” said Lt. Dan Mancuso of the BGPD. There are three classes of civil citations – A, B, C and D – and, depending on the offense, the amount of the fine varies within

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each classification, according to the Civil Offense Citation pamphlet.

A Class A civil citation fine begins at $50 and if the fine is not paid within 10 days then the amount doubles. The same rule applies to Class B, C and D civil citations.

Class B, C and D civil citations begin at higher dollar amounts than Class A, and if it is an individual’s second or third offense within a classification, then the fine amount continues to increase.

“Civil citations are done, typically, through a municipality,” said University Police Capt. Mike Campbell, “so they set up, maybe, a city ordinance that would allow a law enforcement officer to utilize that as opposed to a criminal citation.”

These types of citations vary from city to city and can be issued to anyone from stu-

Continues on Page 12

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SPORTS

OCTOBER 22, 2015 | PAGE 10

UPCOMINGGAMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 Women’s Tennis: @ ITA Regionals | All day

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Women’s Tennis: @ ITA Regionals | All day Women’s Soccer: Vs. Northern Illinois | 7pm Volleyball: @ Toledo | 7pm

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 Women’s Tennis: @ ITA Regionals | All day Women’s Swimming: Vs. Ohio University | 11am Football: @ Kent State | 1pm Men’s Soccer: Vs. West Virginia | 1pm Volleyball: @ Ball State | 7pm

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 PHOTO BY ERIC BURGASSER

Freshman Forward Laura Bozzelli attacks near the penalty area in a match earlier this season against Butler.

Falcons look to bounce back at home

By Evan Hayes Sports Reporter Having dropped their past four conference contests, the Bowling Green State University women’s soccer team will look to pick up a win this weekend when they return home to Cochrane stadium for match-ups against Northern Illinois and Western Michigan.

Despite making strides this season, the Falcons sit at 2-6-0 in conference tied for the third worst record.

“We are learning how to win,” head Coach Lindsay Basalyga said. “It’s a process.”

BG has improved their record for the second straight season, with their 6-9-1 record already two wins better than last year. The Falcons have been much better at home this

season with a 5-3-0 record at Cochrane sta- moment and each result to make us stronger dium, lending optimism to the idea that BG for the next,” Basalyga said. “It’s my job to will have some success this keep our process moving forweekend. In conference, they ward and that’s exactly what we are even better at home, with will do this week.” a 2-0 record.

The Falcons have been led The Falcons have been able this season by redshirt freshto improve week to week this man Midfielder Erica Hubert season, focusing on fluidity in on offense and redshirt junior transition as well as finishing goalkeeper Lauren Cadel on . in the attack. Their offense has defense. Hubert is tied for fifth stalled in recent weeks how- - Lindsay Basalyga, in the MAC with seven goals ever, only scoring three goals Head Coach scored and sixth in points with during their four game losing 15 total. Cadel leads the MAC streak. Trusting the system with 104 saves and is fifth with will be the key to rediscovering the offense save percentage .806. they had early in the season.

The Young Falcons team has struggled this “We have to keep learning through each season, most notably when facing pressure

“We are learning how to win... It’s a process ”

Women’s Tennis: @ ITA Regionals | All day Men’s Golf: Vs. Old Dominion/Kilmarlic Collegiate Invitational | All day Men’s Soccer: Vs. Western Michigan | 1pm

from their opponents’ attack along the backline. When their backline has played strong, the Falcons have been able to support Cadel and give up fewer goals. The program as a whole will look to be more consistent as they look ahead to the postseason.

“We’ve put some pressure on ourselves as we head into the last games of the season,” Basalyga said. “But I trust our mentality and know they will continue to compete for a spot in the MAC tournament.”

The Falcons will be in action this Friday against Northern Illinois, starting at 7p.m. at Cochrane Stadium. They will then face off against Western Michigan on Sunday at 1p.m.

SPORTS

OCTOBER 22, 2015 | PAGE 11

THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK Week eight. Photo Editor, Eric Burgasser looks to continue his dominance as the rest of the editors try and improve their own records.

Annie Furia Editor-in-Chief

Kent State vs. BG Bowling Green - 14.5

UCLA vs.

No. 20 California UCLA - 3

Buffalo vs. Ohio Ohio - 3

No. 15 Ole Miss vs.

No. 24 Texas A&M

Aaron Parker

Michael Gragg

Michele Mathis

Eric Burgasser

Sports Editor

Design Editor

Managing Editor

Photo Editor

Can’t read. Can’t write.

Cannot State.

I can’t wait for the BG to score more than 59 points.

Have to change my strategy.

Heads for the home team, tails the away team.

Falcons fly forever.

Can’t read, can’t write, Kent State.

KENT 4, BG 36

KENT 21, BG 62

KENT 21, BG 48

KENT 2, BG 646

KENT 14, BG 49

Are these not the same team?

I flipped too.

Tails.

University of cats licking apples for the win.

My father went to Cal for a semester.

UCLA 21, CAL 28

UCLA 49, CAL 40

UCLA 34, CAL 36

UCLA 28 , CAL 34

UCLA 20, CAL 18 “Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.” Is a complete sentence. Google it.

This weeks match-ups aren’t that fun.

Tails.

Buffalo chicken dip...

Buffalo... Same thing.

Buffalo just isn’t that good.

BUFF 30, OHIO 13

BUFF 21, OHIO 28

BUFF 21, OHIO 24

BUFF 6, OHIO 1

BUFF 21, OHIO 31

A+M always makes me think of root beer. One letter difference.

I want to take A&M to beat Eric but oh well.

Heads.

HOTTIE TODDY.

Home field advantage!

Ole Miss - 6

MISS 25, TA&M 40

MISS 28, TA&M 17

MISS 21, TA&M 10

MISS 301, TA&M 70

MISS 27, TA&M 23

USC vs.

No. 3 Utah

This is a completely arbitrary choice.

It’s obvious Annie knows nothing. Can we move her over?

How is the number 3 team an underdog to an unranked team?

They walked over mountains.. They can beat USC.

Utah is the real deal.

USC 30, UTAH 22

USC 14, UTAH 31

USC 17, UTAH 31

USC 100, UTAH 582

USC 17, UTAH 35

22-13

25-10

19-16

20-15

27-8

USC - 3

Overall record

Mens soccer prepare for final game at Cochrane

By Zane Miller Sports Reporter The Bowling Green men’s soccer team will have their final home match of the season on Saturday against the West Virginia Mountaineers, after finishing a four match road trip during which the team went 0-3-1.

After the match, the team will begin another four match road trip to close out the season, not including potential playoff matches.

“We enjoy playing at home, but a game’s a game,” Head coach Eric Nichols said. “We didn’t lose those games because they were played on the road, we lost them because we didn’t do the little things we needed to do, and if we don’t do the little things we need to

do here, we’ll lose this one as well.”

The team is aware that they played well One of the things that the team is hold- over the past few matches, despite not geting with high importance ting the results to show for this match is being able for it. to find gaps in the West “I feel good about the Virginia defense, which is team,” Nichols said. ranked second to last in the “There’s a couple little Mid-American Conference things that we need to be in goals allowed. doing better and then the “We just have to have results will show.” quality movement in our Although this match is attack,” Nichols said. “The the last of the season to be - Eric Nichols, guy with the ball needs to played at Cochrane Field, Head Coach have lots of options. When the team isn’t facing a highwe’re playing well the guy er amount of pressure. has two or three options and we’re rotating “There’s the same pressure to win every and whatnot, but when we’re not playing game,” Nichols said. “We treat every game well we’re a little bit stagnant.” the same, so I wouldn’t say there’s any more

“We enjoy playing at home, but a game’s a game.”

pressure to win this game than any other.”

The team will need to continue their level of offensive production in order to defeat West Virginia, who is third in goals scored this season with 23.

“We need to continue to have good movement off the ball, for the player on the ball.

He needs to have options, and then we’ll be able to possess it a little bit longer, and we’ll open them up.”

The Falcons will have a chance to get themselves closer to playoff contention with a victory, with five of their six victories coming at home.

“We don’t get too caught up in (home field advantage),” Nichols said. “Of course we like playing at home, but it’s going to come down to what we do in those 90 minutes.”

NEWS

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October 22, 2015 | PAGE 12

Continued from Page 9

cers to issue civil citations.

“A lot of times officers…would give a verdents to owners of businesses. bal warning - that’s not mandatory though. “(A) civil citation has less penalties than If they think that the violation is a little a criminal citation,” said Mancuso. “That’s more than would normally be for that verbal why officers have the abilwarning, then they may ity to write it that way.” issue a civil citation,” said Civil citations are issued Mancuso. through the BGPD whereas The time of year and the the University police will events taking place in the issue criminal citations city or on the University’s within their jurisdiction – campus affect the amount the University’s campus. of civil citations issued.

“If it was a noise com“Towards the beginplaint in the city, we would ning of the school year, refer them to the city our activity increases that because that’s their juristime of year, so we would diction,” said Campbell. write more civil citations,” Like criminal citations, Dan Mancuson, Lieutenant said Mancuso. “Let’s say civil citations can be of the Bowling Green Police the tractor pull, that’s a big appealed and removed or weekend for us. We may Department the fine can be reduced. write a bunch of civil citaMancuso said criminal tions that weekend (too).” citations would show up on an individual’s Though there have been more civil citacriminal history, but civil citations never tions recorded recently in the blotter, show up on an individual’s record.

Mancuso said the amount of civil citations A lesser offense than a criminal citation, has decreased by about 140 citations comMancuso said there is a process for the offi- pared to this time of year in 2014.

“A civil citation has less penalties than a criminal citation.

That’s why officers have the ability to write it that way.”

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NEWS

October 22, 2015 | PAGE 13

German club hosts annual festival

By Holly Shively City Editor Students and community members participated in traditional German festivities at the Oktoberfest Wednesday.

Held in the Ballroom of the Bowen Thompson Student Union, students and community members listened to polka music in both English and German by Squeezebox, comprised of Mollie B and Ted Lange. Lange played accordion while Mollie B rotated between vocals, trumpet, keyboard, and saxophone. Couples danced the traditional German polka dances to Squeezebox’s music.

Many attendants and German Club members were dressed in dirndl and Lederhosen, traditional German attire. Attendants also had the opportunity to eat traditional German foods like Brats and pretzels.

The University’s German Club has worked for months on pulling together this year’s Oktoberfest, the biggest celebration since it began 18 years ago.

“We start planning the moment Oktoberfest and Hamler Ohio, home to the Bavarian Haus ends,” German Club’s Vice President Paul and Summerfest respectively.

Rowinsky said.

One of the Bowling Green commuP r e sident Z ac h nity members in attenCustenborder said the club dance at the event was really starts kicking the Associate Professor in planning into gear starting the German department in August.

Christina Gunther.

“We’re doing everything “The idea is to bring we can to find more ways to together the local communimake the event better,” memty…This is a wonderful event ber Molly Closson said. for Bowling Green and the To make the event bigger, community to join together the German Club has been and break down the generaadvertising, reaching out to tion gaps,” Gunther said. the community, inviting outThe club sold out of its 300 side German communities, food tickets, after Dr. Wally and making moves to attract Pretzer, a former University - Christina Gunter, Associthe younger crowd.

English professor and com“The last couple of years ate Professor munity liaison to various we’ve been gunning for comGerman organizations, sold munity support,” Custenborder said.

100 tickets prior to the event’s doors opening.

Some of the outside communities the Custenborder estimated between 400-500 German Club invited include those of Deshler people attended Wednesday’s event.

“This is a wonderful event for Bowling Green and the community to join together and break down the generation gaps.”

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

SUDOKU To play: Complete the grid so that every row, column and every 3 x 3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. There is no guessing or math involved.

Just use logic to solve

NEWS

October 22, 2015 | PAGE 14

Campus Sustainability Events Explore BG: Eco Scavenger Hunt October 24, 1-3 p.m.

Registration begins at 12:30 in the Union Oval This scavenger hunt, which is hosted by the The Environmental Service Club will take participants downtown, oncampus and throughout the surrounding area. The event not only promotes sustainable lifestyles, but also supports local business and organizations. The teams that visit the most clue locations will win prizes from local businesses. The prize party will take place at 3 p.m. in BA 104.

Falcon Heights & Centennial Recycling Contest October 26 - 30 Students living in either Falcon Heights or Centennial can help their residence hall compete in the recycling competition. See which hall can recycle the most, while both reduce landfill waste.

“Project Clean Plate” at Carillon Place & the Oaks October 26 - 30 In partnership with BG Dining, the Office of Campus Sustainability is keeping track of how much food is wasted in the dining halls and aiming to reduce that number. Students are encouraged to take only as much food as they can eat. If they bus an empty plate, they will be entered into a raffle to win free Falcon Dollars.

“Moving Off Campus in a Green Way” Workshop October 28, 7 p.m. BA 101 Students who either live off campus or thinking about doing so, can attend this workshop to learn what to look for when apartment hunting to ensure they can live as sustainably as possible. The workshop will also go over tips for living sustainably, such as cleaning and laundry without harsh chemicals, saving energy, etc.

Read more at the BGNews.com

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