The BG News 2.4.16

An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community, ESTABLISHED 1920

Bowling Green State University

Thursday February 4, 2016 | Volume 95, Issue 41

BOOKS ON THE MOVE Construction to change bookstore | PAGE 2

Guest columnist Daniel Roberts XXXXXXX XXXXXXincorrectly XX XXXX XXXXX discusses XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXX XXXX XX used textbooks XXXXX XXX XXXXXXX XXX PAGE XX PAGE 4

Crime drama sheds light on O.J. Simpson trial PAGE 6

Basketball falls at home to Ball State PAGE 9

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NEWS

FEBRUARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 2

Bookstore to move into new location

By Hannah Benson Campus Editor Renovations and construction have taken over the union this semester.

Once construction is finished, the Career Center will be where the second floor of the bookstore is now. The first floor of the bookstore will be expanded, University administrators announced on January 26 through an email to the student body.

In the meantime, some adjustments have been made so construction can start on March 1.

BLOTTER

The Information Desk is now located in the first floor art gallery and will eventually “include PNC Bank and the BG1 Card Office,” the email said.

The Student Package Center is currently operating out of the Multicultural Lounge on the second floor. However, when construction begins, it will relocate to the Multipurpose Room.

Ziggabyte has relocated to the second-floor Commuter Lounge during construction, and the lounge has moved temporarily to the fourth floor.

The email also said that, “No later than March 1, textbooks will be moved to a remote distribution center on campus.”

SAT., JAN. 31

Student manager of the bookstore Brianna Hammond said the distribution center will be permanently moved to Kriescher by the Sundial.

“Students will need to plan ahead before they get their books,” she said.

“They can’t just stop and get their book on their way to biology lab anymore.”

When a student wants to purchase a book, they will need to plan ahead, order online and wait for it to be packaged and shuttled from the distribution center to the retail store.

While Hammond said she isn’t sure how this process will work because she hasn’t seen it in action yet, she said, “it will be

slower.”

The bookstore is still in the process of moving textbooks to the distribution center and should be completely moved in and renovated by August 1, Hammond said.

The actual bookstore will be moved into the multipurpose room.

Hammond said students are very surprised when they come into the store.

“They see there is nothing on the walls, and they obviously know something is going on,” she said.

Continues on Page 3

11:39 P.M.

7:43 A.M.

Kaitlyn Frost, 18, of Findlay, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct within the 900th block of Klotz Road.

Dakota Rench, 20, of Piqua, Ohio, was arrested for theft/shoplifting and criminal mischief within the 2000th block of E. Wooster Street. She was lodged at the Wood County Correctional Facility.

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NEWS

FEBRUARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 3

Continued from Page 2 Students have full access to all the bookstore services, besides the general books, which went on sale before winter break to try and reduce before the move, Hammond said.

One fixture of general books is left and is being sold at 75 percent off, she said.

Patrick Nelson, student union director, said he is anxious to have the facilities back and in their new state.

He also said anyone looking to hold an event in the union should schedule quickly because the available dates are filling up quickly.

With the occupation of the multipurpose room this semester, events held there may be impacted, Nelson said.

However, he said he and his staff have tried to contact groups and organizations that hold regular or annual events in the room to help them schedule accordingly.

“We feel we have identified most, but we want to make sure we don’t miss anyone,” he said.

He said there are still some dates available for anyone who would like to schedule.

PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ

The bookstore will be moving to the multi-purpose room during rennovations to the Union.

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FORUM

FEBRUARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 4

PEOPLEON THESTREET What is the most important problem on which the government should be focused?

“Incarceration, because too many people are in prison for non-violent crimes.”

Adventures of Being a College Student: Winter COMIC BY CHANLER BROWN

Quality textbooks for students As a non-traditional student and former adjunct instructor, I have no tolerance for ignorance especially on college campuses.

As a student, I expect the instructor or academic department to do their due diligence when selecting a textbook. I also expect an author and publisher to do their own due diligence to ensure that the information that they disseminate is accurate.

Yet, in reality this is not always the case and the student suffers. In fact, some publishers simply put someone’s name on a textbook to sell it. Public schools are all too aware of this practice. Obviously some academic departments on campus are more diligent than others; case in point-- my healthcare law textbook.

As an alumnus from the nursing program at BGSU, I have returned to complete premed studies in hopes of gaining admission to medical school. As an RN, I have also taught at two different community colleges.

Both experiences have enabled me to spot textbook errors when I come across them.

After all, students don’t know what they don’t know.

The sad fact is that both the course instructor and academic department, specifically legal studies, were not aware that healthcare law is a required course for two

Daniel Roberts Guest Columnist programs. The false assumption was that it was entirely an elective course.

Moreover,the textbook adopted is full of egregious misinformation, blatant falsehoods, inaccuracies and errors. The academic department and course instructor are doing students a disservice when selecting a textbook full of errors and misinformation because students learn incorrect information only later having to unlearn those falsehoods to learn it correctly. This could potentially adversely impact a graduate at BGSU especially if a post baccalaureate licensure examination is involved.

The textbook in question is “Law & Ethics for Health Professions” written by Karen Judson and Carlene Harrison, which is required for Healthcare Law students. The first strange thing I notice is that one of the authors only has a bachelor’s degree. It was always my assumption that someone with a terminal degree such as a PhD or at a minimum a

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Master’s degree would author a textbook. If an academic department and instructor turn a deaf ear to my concerns perhaps turning to a more public forum would bring light to the situation to correct the disservice that the College of Business is doing to undergraduate students in healthcare law.

The College of Education would be shocked to learn that the College of Business has adopted a textbook in which the authors assert that Jean Piaget is a moral theorist when this is not the case. Jean Piaget was a cognitive theorist who spent his lifetime studying how children learn. Yet the authors of the textbook in question assert that Jean Piaget like Lawrence Kohlberg and Carol Gilligan is a moral theorist. The authors are changing the facts so that Jean Piaget can fit their own theory. It’s like putting a square peg in a round hole. Not only is this a disservice to students in the course but it is also a disservice to Jean Piaget, which misrepresents his infamous theory of cognitive, not moral, development.

This is the equivalent of rubbing mud in the face of the College of Education, which has national recognition for its teacher education program and is well versed in Jean’s Piaget’s theory.

“The fact that we put millions into the military when we can take it and use it for school funding or poverty.”

BRANDON COFFEY Freshman, Environmental Science

“Addressing global warming and limiting our emissions to help preserve this earth for as long as we can.”

ANDY CROWE Sophomore, Environmental Science

“Student debt, it’s something my parents are dealing with and it’s always part of the conversation when talking about college.”

NIA MCKENNY Junior, Musical Arts

Continues on Page 12

ANNIE FURIA, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MICHELE MATHIS, MANAGING EDITOR HANNAH BENSON, CAMPUS EDITOR

STERLING JEFFRIES Freshman, Pre-Physical Therapy

SAM SHARP, PULSE EDITOR MICHAEL GRAGG, DESIGN EDITOR TABITHA HOLOWKA, FORUM EDITOR ERIKA HECK, IN FOCUS EDITOR KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

HOLLY SHIVELY, CITY EDITOR

ERIC BURGASSER, PHOTO EDITOR

AARON PARKER, SPORTS EDITOR

ALYSSA ALFANO, COPY CHIEF

FORUM

FEBRUARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 5

Parsing out complexities of intersectionality

A column published in Tuesday’s paper titled “LGBT Community’s unseen racism problem,” caught my attention, and I immediately began to read. But what I found when I was reading this column was an emotional response that left me raising my eyebrows.

While the column did open the conversation about racism in the LGBT community, the columnist missed the opportunity to address the things that make the LGBT less inclusive: the conversation on intersectionality and the conversation of preference versus racism.

First, let me just say that there is no “fine line” between preference and racism. Having a preference is not only racist but sexist as well.

As an afro-indigenous ally to the LGBT community, I will be the first to tell you that I do not know what it is like to have the experiences an LGBT individual does. But I do experience racism and sexism and those are both things I can speak about.

A woman of color can tell you that sometimes the racism she experiences can be sexist and the sexism she experiences is racist, so it is no surprise that the same can happen to LGBT people of color.

An Australian study published in the summer of 2015 looks at sexual racism, which the abstract

Erika Heck In Focus Editor describes as “a specific form of racial prejudice enacted in the context of sex or romance.”

In that same summer, a UK charity publication FS magazine surveyed 850 gay men of color.

Eighty percent of the men who responded to the survey said they had experienced some sort of racism while on Britain’s gay scene. Even worse, 63 percent of black and South Asian men reported racism within the community being a worse issue than homophobia.

“Intersectionality” is a word that I’ve heard often, mostly with the feminist movement.

“Intersectionality” is the idea that describes ways in which oppressive institutions (racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, ableism, xenophobia, classism, etc.) are interconnected and cannot be examined separately from one another.

Instead of using myself as another example,

I will use my sister who identifies as lesbian, but like myself, is of mixed races. Since her identity as a woman and a member of the LGBT community are both a part of her. They cannot be separated. As goes for LGBT black men. One hour, they could be getting followed around a store in fear of stealing something; the next hour, they could be having an experience similar to the one(s) described in the previous column.

The only way to get past sexual racism in the LGBT community is to converse. It is important to have these conversations about sexual racism so can grow as a community.

I agree with the column that the LGBT community is becoming strong. However, I think the column is being too hard on the LGBT community for not knowing about things that haven’t been brought up in conversation or discussion yet. The LGBT community is not perfect, like any other community. It will have its flaws at the start. But the bigger it grows and the more people talk to each other about issues, the stronger it will be.

This is in response to the column “LGBT community’s unseen racism problem” originally published February 2. 2016.

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. 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 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.

Socialism perpetuates neglect of vital issues What is the most important thing our government has to take care of right now?

Think about it. What is the one thing that should take priority over everything else? If you knew that the government could use all of its authority to effect a change, and all of the tax money collected to pay for that change, what would you think is the most important thing they would have to accomplish?

That’s right. It would be the complete and total privatization of education from childhood through university, and establishing a meritocracy for every job.

No? Was that not what you were thinking?

Shocking.

Last night on Facebook, I posted a status update asking my friends what they think the government’s most important project is right now. Sixty friends answered, and wouldn’t you know it, I received sixty different answers. And range was spread thin. One person said taking away drivers licenses from illegal immigrants.

Another said overhauling the pharmaceutical industry. One friend was adamant about invading Mexico to end the drug war.

What does this tell me? Simply, and foremost, individuals have different priorities. But on a deeper level, it shows me how disconnected politics of the established government are from the citizenry. Also, it gives me one more thing to

Bryan Eberly Columnist detest about the current election cycle.

Our government works through a supposed democratic process in which the multitudes of voting Americans choose others to represent their interests and accomplish their goals. I say “supposed” because our last national election only saw around one-third of all eligible voters actually voting. State and local elections tend to have the same turnout.

And yet we have familiar faces in Congress, tired political issues never finding resolution and presidents who were voted into office by a majority of a minority.

That is, more than half of one-third of eligible voters caused a shift in the Electoral College to give a candidate the job.

Every single one of those officials carries with them a different opinion about what they should make their priority. Each person decides what they want to accomplish above all other things.

They are given the power to do so by a faux democratic process, almost oligarchically.

On top of this already broken system, there have been a couple words tossed about together during this campaign which make me cringe every time I see or hear them: “democratic socialism”.

I’ve been told time and time again that democratic socialism is fair. It’s efficient. It’s the best way to figure out what problems are most important and therefore deserving of an authoritarian solution. Because, after all, it’s the people deciding what is important, right? Well, no. It’s not.

For all the reasons already expressed above (the differing priorities, the lack of true representation or true participation and the power of political figures only with a single-track mentality) democratic socialism is anything but fair. Nor efficient.

Nor even effective. Never mind that socialism is a political system that has been tried repeatedly and fails every time, often with disastrous and inhumane consequences. Consider Venezuela for the latest example.

I hate to break this to people because I know how frustrating the political system is in this country. I know the pain of trying to balance needs with desires and ensuring that people are taken care of without taking advantage of others to do so. But democratic socialism is not the answer.

Think about your top priority again. Now imagine it being ignored, forgotten or even tossed aside for the sake of something else. Imagine a vote has been taken, and you are literally the only person who votes in favor of your priority.

Therefore, your need is not addressed. But someone else’s need is. Is that fair?

Now imagine that your priority has a deadline.

It absolutely must be fulfilled at a certain time or else it will fail. Several votes are taken, and you lose every time until your need is no longer addressable. Is that efficient?

Imagine if the Flint Water Crisis is never addressed because there’s a sinkhole problem in southern Florida. Or the sinkhole problem is never addressed because there’s an AIDS epidemic in Denver. Et cetera.

This is only a partial column today, because I have a solution in mind, but no room here to fully expound it. I merely wanted to address the problem I see and get people thinking about it.

In my next column, I will pitch my solution.

If you’ve been paying attention to my columns these last few semesters, I bet you will be able to guess it.

Respond to Bryan at thenews@bgnews.com

PULSE

FEBURARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 6

FX gives new life to the O.J. Simpson case

TELEVISION SHOWS TO CHECK OUT THIS WINTER THE PEOPLE V. O.J. SIMPSON: AMERICAN CRIME STORY Description: Crime drama focusing on the events surrounding O.J. Simpson’s murder trial Network: FX When:Tuesdays at 10:00 p.m.

FULLER HOUSE Description: Catch back up with the Tanner family as this series continues with characters from Full House Network: Netflix When: Available to stream on February 26th LUCIFER Description: Spend some quality time with the devil, as he takes a vacation in the human world to work with the LAPD Network: FOX When: Mondays at 9:00 p.m.

By Lauren Fitz Pulse Reporter On Feb. 2, the FX cable network premiered “The People vs. OJ Simpson: American Crime Story,” a new anthology series created

by Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski.

The show is produced by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuck, who also produce the popular anthology television show “American Horror Story” on the same network.

The first season of the show deals with the mid-1990s trial of famed football player OJ Simpson, who was accused and acquitted of the murder of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend Ron Goldman.

The first part of the series begins with the discovery that Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman have been murdered and ends as Simpson leaves Robert Kardashian Sr.’s residence in his infamous white Ford Bronco as he flees the area.

GREY’S ANATOMY Description: There’s more to life than McDreamy at least I think that’s what this season will prove Network: ABC When: Thursdays at 8:00 p.m.

The first episode involves learning the basics of the case and trying to figure out what happened throughout the night.

While the first episode seemed slow due to the introduction of as many key characters as possible, the upcoming episodes are sure to pick up in pace, especially since the first episode ended with the beginning of a speed chase.

The spot-on acting by a ll t hose involved is what pushed the show over the edge. The people in charge of casting did a great job, even getting actors who resemble the people they are portraying.

Though it may be hard for some people to think of David Schwimmer playing a role that is not Ross Geller from “Friends,” Schwimmer does a great job of stepping into Kardashian’s shoes.

What the show does really well is the way they humanize both the defense attorneys and the prosecutors on the case. Viewers

get to see what life is like for prosecutor Marcia Clark, who is going through a divorce when the trial starts. Viewers are also able to empathize with Christopher Darden who confesses he hates working in the special investigation division and he looks up to Johnnie Cochran, who eventually joins Simpson’s defense, and considers him a mentor.

One of the parts that stuck out the most was how Marcia Clark said the cops were called eight times to the Simpson residence in regards to a domestic violence issue.

Simpson’s punishment was community service that he never completed. In fact, one of the most powerful lines from the episode was spoken by Clark about charging Simpson: “He got away with beating her.

He’s not going to get away with killing her.”

The show does a good job on not coming right out and saying whether or not the writers believe in Simpson’s innocence or guilt.

BROAD CITY Description: The popular web series about two 20-somethings living in New York will now be scripted and aired on TV Network: Comedy Central When: Wednesdays at 10:00 p.m.

They let the murder, arrest and trial play out, presumably, the way it did in real life.

The second season is already in development at FX, and the producers and creators plan on focusing on the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

“American Crime Story: The People vs.

OJ Simpson” airs Tuesday nights at 10 p.m. on FX.

PULSE

Feburary 4, 2016 | PAGE 7

February Music Releases

Young Thug Slime Season 3 (mixtape) Genre: Hip-Hop For Fans of: Future, Migos, Travi$ Scott Description: Eccentric rap inspired

by Young Thug’s unique personality Release Date: February 5

Foxes All I Need Genre: Electronic, Pop For Fans of: AlunaGeorge, Chvrches, Ellie Goulding Description: Experimental pop with heavy electronic influence Release Date: February 5

Kanye West WAVES Genre: Hip-Rap, Rap, Gospel For Fans of: J.Cole, Kendrick Lamar Description: Kanye has described this project as “one of the best albums of all time” Release Date: February 11

BJ The Chicago Kid In my Mind Genre: R&B, Soul For Fans of: Chance The Rapper, Schoolboy Q, Miguel Description: Soul Rapper from Chicago’s first full length album, following a successful mixtape Release Date: February 19

Lacy Strum Life Screams Genre: Alternative Rock For Fans of: Flyleaf, Paramore Description: Former Flyleaf vocalist’s first solo album Release Date: February 12

The 1975 I Like it When You Sleep, For You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It Genre: Alternative Rock For Fans of: The Neighbourhood, Saint Motel Description: A statement album mocking societal norms Release Date: February 26

Horror movie not worth the theater visit

By Tyler Austin Pulse Reporter “The Boy” is a rare horror movie; It was released in January and does not absolutely suck. For those who do not know, January is the “dumping month” for Hollywood when major studios release what they believe are their worst movies, and they want little to no fanfare for these releases. Hollywood usually has a wide release of award nominees during this month, but these movies are usually released in limited release the month before.

Some of the most infamous bad films have been released in January like “The Devil” Inside (which is from the same director of The Boy) and “Meet the Spartans.” Despite “The Boy” being released in January, it is a mediocre movie.

“The Boy” is about a woman from Montana named Greta (Lauren Cohan) who escapes an abusive relationship by moving to England (I don’t understand why she had to move to

another country to escape this abusive relationship when she can move to a different state).

In England she gets a job as a nanny for Mr. and Mrs. Heelshire (Jim Norton and Diana Hardcastle). Their young son, Brahms, is actually a porcelain doll and is being treated like an actual child by this elderly couple. The Heelshires give Greta a list for her to follow before they leave on holiday. They warn her that Brahms is not a normal child. Not surprisingly, Greta does not follow the rules, and horror cliché shenanigans start to happen.

For those who were expecting jump scares every five minutes, you will be shocked to find out that the movie mainly relies on building up mood and atmosphere. There are a few jump scares, but they are executed well.

However, when the movie tries to be scary, it falls flat on its face. In the movie’s favor, the film can be creepy at times, especially the Brahms doll. It is unnerving to look at for an extended amount of time.

Another positive thing about this film is that the acting is decent. I consider this a surprise since I have seen the director’s previous movies, “Still Alive” and “The Devil Inside,” and the questionable acting in those movies is one of the many problems those films suffer from. Cohan is able to carry this movie, which is a great compliment since she is alone throughout the majority of this movie. Norton and Hardcastle also give good performances as the creepy, elderly couple, and Rupert Evans is good as the romantic interest for Greta.

The main reason why I say this movie is not good is that the final act of the movie falls apart. The movie rips off the ending to one particular Wes Craven horror movie (if I name the title of that movie it will spoil the entire movie for you). Also, the ending does not make much sense. With that in mind, I would recommend just to rent this movie when it is released on DVD and Blu-Ray.

PHOTO PROVIDED

A creepy boy doll terroizes in The Boy

NEWS

February 4, 2016 | PAGE 8

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

ISIS involvement at Kent

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A Kent State University professor’s comments involving ISIS raised many concerns including whether or not freedom of speech was limited within the classroom.

Associate professor at Kent State University Julio Pino is under investigation by the FBI for possible ties to ISIS after some of his comments about ISIS. In an article by Business Insider, Pino denied the allegations at a press conference. Pino said he has “no ties to any politics of Islam, the Islamic State or any other political organization here in the United States or abroad.”

The article also touched on Pino’s Facebook profile which included photos of ISIS militants, jihadists and a reference to Ziad Jarrah, one of the hijackers involved in 9/11.

There were also reports from students who expressed concerns about Pino. One student said he thought Pino was an extremist while others said he focused on violence.

In an article by The Washington Times, Pino said he fulfills “his duty as an American by speaking out on issue that are controversial, of course.”

“This is just the way he operates,” University instructor of American government Tim Newman said.

Pino takes extreme positions in order to be deliberately provocative and push the limits.

However, he does not encourage violence.

The positions that he takes are sometimes not considered extreme outside of the United States.

“In my mind he does have the right to say these things and do these things,” Newman said about what Pino says in his private life. “The First Amendment gives us the right to say things that are particularly extreme on social media venues.”

Political science professor at Kent Neal Jesse said, “Everyone in the United States has a right to speak freely.” These include things that are popular and unpopular.

Jesse said that professors often talk about unpopular topics to increase knowledge and are often asked to look and speak of things that are controversial, which is why they often have a greater freedom of speech.

Courts in the past have supported freedom of speech, including academic freedom.

“All rights have their limits,” Jesse said. “When it comes to the First Amendment, statements that threaten or cause panic are not protected.”

Jesse also said that Pino has tenure, which was confirmed by Kent State, and this allows professors to pursue academic topics and academic freedoms, even the ones that are considered unpopular.

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SPORTS

FEBRUARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 9

UPCOMINGGAMES FRIDAY, FEB 5

Womens Swim: vs. Oakland University | 5p.m. vs. Youngstown State | 5p.m.

Womens Track: @ Akron Invitational | 3p.m.

Hockey: @ Minnesota State | 8:07p.m.

SATURDAY, FEB 6

Womens Basketball: @ Central Michigan | 1p.m.

Womens Tennis: vs. Uni. of Illinois - Chicago | 2:30p.m.

Mens Basketball: @ Miami | 3:30p.m.

Womens Track: @ Akron Invitational | 3p.m.

Hockey: @ Minnesota State | 8:07p.m.

Gymnastics: @ North Carolina | 1p.m.

PHOTO BY PAIGE APKARIAN

Junior Guard Wes Alcegaire shoots a jump shot against Ball State on Tuesday night. Alcegaire finished with 12 points and was three for eight from the field.

Mens basketball struggles late in home defeat

By Aaron Parker Sports Editor The Bowling Green mens basketball team lost to Ball State on Tuesday in an up and down game, recording its fourth loss out of its last five contests.

The Falcons stopped the Cardinals from scoring for nearly 10 minutes between the first and second halves, but struggled to close out the game on the offensive end.

The Falcons outscored Ball State 40-33 in the first 20 minutes and prevented the Cardinals from scoring in the last four minutes and 33 seconds of the half. That defense transitioned into the second half, and the Cardinals were unable to score until the 14:43 mark.

In that 10 minutes, the Falcons went on a 19 point, uncontested run to take a 14 point lead with 15 minutes of game time left.

In the first half, Bowling Green shot 53.8

percent from the floor and outscored Ball over until the horn sounds, and we didn’t State 40-33, but it would be the remaining do a good job of that, and we lost.”

15 minutes, after the Falcons’ run, that The Cardinals, who are a strong three determined the final outcome. Bowling point shooting team, were 10 of 19 from Green fell apart offensivebehind the arc. Four of ly and went just 4 of 22 in those threes came in the the second half. Outside final eight minutes. of its uncontested run, Going into the game, Bowling Green scored one Huger was hoping to field goal in the last 13 limit those long range minutes of play. opportunities, but that That failed offense was lost in translation would prove crucial as the with his players.

Cardinals went on a run “We have to understand of their own, scoring eight our defensive philosophy uncontested points after - Zack Denny, Junior Guard much better,” Huger said. tying the game up 64-64 to “This is a team that shoots win the game 64-72. threes and we gave them “We have to do a much better job of clos- threes to put them back in the game. No ing out the game,” Falcons’ head coach matter how many times you tell (the playMichael Huger said. “The game is never ers) over and over again, they still did the

“Shots just don’t fall all the time and towards the end of the game we didn’t get them to fall.”

same thing. They gave them threes.”

Junior guard Zack Denny led the Falcons with 20 points and a career high 13 rebounds in the game for his sixth doubledouble of the season. He was also four of nine behind the arc.

“Towards the end of the game we got the shots we wanted to get, some open looks,” Denny said. “Shots just don’t fall all the time and towards the end of the game we didn’t get them to fall.”

The game is the first time this season in Mid-American Conference play that the Falcon bench was outscored. Ball State’s second unit outscored Bowling Green’s 19-16.

The loss moves the Falcons to 4-5 in conference play and 13-9 overall. They will be in action again on Saturday when they travel to Oxford to face Miami for another conference match-up.

SPORTS

FEBRUARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 10

Hockey aims for first place

By Zane Miller Sports Reporter

PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ

Defenseman Sean Walker advances the puck in a game earlier this season.

The Falcon hockey team will play on the road against the Minnesota State Mavericks on Friday and Saturday night for a chance to take over the top spot of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association.

Minnesota State is currently holding the WCHA’s top spot. The Falcons, however, could take the lead for their own with a sweep of their two games this weekend.

“They’re a confident bunch,” Falcon’s head coach Chris Bergeron said on Minnesota State. “They’ll come at you with four groups of forwards, they’ll come at you with three groups of (defensemen) and goaltending that if it’s not one guy, it’s another. They play the game fast, which we want to be like, and they play the game hard.”

Although the team will be playing against Minnesota State on the road, they will not be significantly changing their strategy or mindset because of that.

“We may tweak here and there,” Bergeron said. “But we won’t change. We want to be more proactive than reactive, and we want to be a team that defends hard… it’s still the same mentality, it’s still the same game plan.”

The team is also trying to focus on ‘weathering the storm’ early in the games, especially against a powerful Minnesota State offense.

“I think we’ve been inconsistent with weathering the storm,” Bergeron said. “Minnesota State’s going to come out hard, they’ve been in this position before, they’ve got seniors that have won championships before, and we’re going to have to be ready for that first five

minutes.”

Although the Falcons have a 3-4-2 record against Minnesota State since joining the WCHA in 2013, Bergeron feels the team has played well against Mavericks in recent games.

“I don’t think they’re intimidated about going there,” Bergeron said. “We’ve got lots of respect for Minnesota State’s team, but I don’t think our guys get intimidated playing anybody.”

The team is also looking to improve defensively for this weekend’s games after allowing four goals in both games of last weekend’s series against the Michigan Tech Huskies.

“That’s not who we are, and that’s not who we want to be,” Bergeron said on last weekend’s showing. “We’re playing a group of forwards and a group of offensive defensemen this weekend that are really good and a power play that’s strong.”

Despite the potential standings implications that this series holds, Bowling Green is not putting too much of a focus on them. The team does acknowledge the significance, however.

“We don’t talk about it a whole lot,” Bergeron said on the standings. “We don’t ignore it, we’re not putting our head in the sand and pretending. We know where we are. We’re in a spot where we’ve played the same number of games as basically everybody else. We’re two points behind (of Minnesota State) and we’re two points ahead (of Michigan Tech)… we’re not going to dwell on it, but we do give it it’s due diligence.”

Both games are scheduled to start at 7:00 p.m. CDT.

Womens basketball prepares for Central Michigan

By Evan Hayes Sports Reporter After having its three-game win streak snapped this past weekend against rival Toledo, the BGSU Womens Basketball team will look to get back on track this Saturday when it travels for a conference match up with Central Michigan.

The Falcons are 8-10 this season, with a 4-5 record in Mid-American Conference play, good enough for third overall in the East Division. Central Michigan is 13-7 overall this season, and the Chippewa’s 7-2 record puts them first in the West Division and second overall in the conference.

While Central Michigan will be a difficult test for the Orange and Brown, they will have a chance to rest up before they travel to Mount Pleasant this Saturday with a full week between their previous game and their upcoming one.

“We have the bye week now, and we’re going to take some mental health respite and physical healthy respite before we play Central Michigan in Mount Pleasant,” head Coach Jennifer Roos said.

The bye week will be a great chance to rest up for the Falcons, who have not had more than four days between games since the calendar turned to 2016. A chance to rest should help the team to stay strong as

it enters the closing stretch of their season.

“Mostly physical rest, and mental rest as well,” senior guard Miriam Justinger said.

“Coach Roos has talked about just kind of staying away for the rest of the weekend and getting our bodies right, doing rehab if needed. We’ll get back after it in the weight room, and get some shots up.”

The Falcons shot a scorching 41.7 percent from three-point range over that threegame winning streak, but cooled off significantly against the Rockets, struggling to connect (21.1 percent) on their looks from behind the arc. They will look to get their shooting back on track against CMU. “Toledo played really good defense on

us. We had some really good looks, we just weren’t able to knock a few down,” Justinger said after the Toledo game. “But they were good looks, and we’ll get them next time.”

The match up will likely hinge on threepoint shooting, as the teams are tied for the second best three-point shooting percentage in the MAC at 33.7 percent. While CMU has the highest scoring offense in the conference at 75.3 points per game, BG has the fourth best scoring defense in the conference at 61.7 points allowed per game.

The match against Central Michigan will tip off at 1p.m. The game will be broadcast on ESPN3 and BGRSO.

NEWS Univeristy to make shuttle service

By Alyssa Alfano Copy Chief The International Student Experience Committee in the Student Affairs Department at the University has a transportation subcommittee looking into providing transportation to the Detroit airport.

Deanna Vatan, vice president of student affairs, said that the International Student Experience Committee has been meeting for about a year and “from these committee meetings, there have been a number of topical areas,” that were discussed, transportation being one.

Vatan said that one of the struggles of international students is getting to and from the airport when they come into the country and when they leave for break.

She said a survey is currently under consideration and will be given to international students to see if an appropriate amount of students would be interested in using this transportation system and what breaks they would need transportation for.

Vatan said that the committee wants

to find out because they do not want to make a profit but they would like to break even with the transportation.

The idea to have this transportation to and from the Detroit airport came from feedback from international students at the University and some staff, according to Vatan.

Vatan said that students who have used car services in the past have said it is a very expensive service. The University providing this service to international students would be a cheaper way for them to get to and from the airport.

It would help international students save money, and it fills a need that they have.

It is not just for international students.

It could be for those who live to far away as well.

The next steps in this process would be to get the survey approved by the rest of the committee and to distribute it to the students.

If the results show that a decent amount of people are interested, it would be something the University would put into place.

February 4, 2016 | PAGE 11

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

Those involved with transportation on campus are happy to be involved in this, said Vatan.

Most likely, Vatan said, the bus that will be one of the University buses, but size may depend on how many people show interest.

Like to find mistakes? Be a copy editor.

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Continues on Page 15

Students brush their teeth on the snow near the bus that they spend multiple hours in.

FORUM

February 4, 2016 | PAGE 12

Continued from Page 4

of 100’s es hoic New C

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It should be considered unethical to disseminate misinformation and misguide students especially when students work hard to attend college and borrow huge sums of money that they will be saddled with for a life time when they graduate. It should reflect poorly on the academic department and the course instructor when selecting an inferior textbook riddled with flagrant mistakes. Academic freedom only goes so far.

The misinformation and falsehoods in my healthcare law textbook are the equivalent of denying that World War II concentration camps existed or that HIV was engineered by the government. Blatant falsehoods should never be disseminated in either a course lecture or a textbook; it has a toxic impact on the entire learning community. Just because an author asserts something does not make it true; sometimes it just reveals his or her ignorance on the subject.

I have taken the liberty of contacting the

authors with no success. Here is something to ponder: in the market place, when buyers are given misinformation is there any recourse?

Aside from “puffery,” are there any laws against making false statements and disseminating misinformation? Students are the lifeblood of any college and are the customers of the organization. In this sense, do students have any recourse when a textbook adopted by an academic department has not done their due diligence and students are given wrong information? If this misinformation adversely impacts a student’s performance on post baccalaureate licensing can the university be liable?

Obviously, both the academic department and course instructor in question may have a background in business law, but apparently neither have a background in healthcare law. As a result it is a perfect storm in which students are taught erroneous information, which will have its own repercussions and issues. When academic departments and course instructors adopt textbooks with flagrant misinformation, it enables the

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author to continue to do harm to students by misguiding them and setting them up for failure and each shares the responsibility for doing wrong to the learning community.

In fact, a potential case could be made for educational malpractice in which they have breached their duty to educate and prepare students adequately.

I would like to implore the administration at BGSU to be an advocate for the student.

Light a fire under the academic department and course instructor to do the right thing and elect an alternate textbook that would benefit and not harm the student. There are at least three alternate textbooks that are cheaper and written by either lawyers or healthcare professionals.

As a nurse, I would never disseminate false information to a patient; so, why would it be tolerated when course instructors disseminate false information to students?

Accountability is in short supply.

Respond to Daniel at thenews@bgnews.com

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Be a copy editor.

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NEWS

FEBRUARY 4, 2016 | PAGE 13

Organization works with robotics, looks to change technology

By Jessica Fix Reporter According to a recent World Economic Forum article, robots are revolutionizing the world. At the University, the robots are alive and well.

Founder and Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum, Klaus Schwab, describes the fourth industrial revolution as the rapid development of artificial intelligence, robotics, nanotechnology, quantum computing and other technologies.

Advancements in these areas have the potential to change the way businesses operate sales productions, the way governments handle national security, the way people are treated medically, the way people develop their careers and much more.

The fourth industrial revolution has arrived on Campus. Security systems and learning environments are already being altered by forthcoming technology and robotics.

The Falcon Robotics Club, founded in November 2015, is currently designing an autonomous, mobile surveillance and security robot. The robot will be able to

read license plates and parking passes, as present the invention at The Hatch so that well as print tickets, according to the club’s it may be business viable and can obtain founder and president Ryan Murphy. funding for future production.

“It can do all that autonomously, just “The role of robots is only limited as quick or quicker than humans can,” by technology, and technology is ever Murphy said. expanding,” Murphy said. “Wherever The robot could they’re wanted, also serve as a general they’ll go.” security beacon, In addition to Murphy said. The seeing robots roving Falcon Robotics the campus grounds, Club has looked University students into technology that might also see robots would allow the robot in the classrooms. to recognize highProfessor of pitched screams that Entrepreneurship might indicate an in the College individual in danger of Business or in some sort of - Klaus Schwab, Founder and Administration, Gene altercation.

The Poor, is the owner Executive Chairman of World robot would then of a business called be able to signal the Econoic Forum LifeFormations, police department to which creates send help. a n i m a t r o n i c While the club characters. is currently in the He said while designing stage, it plans to have a prototype most animatronics are designed and sold built by April, in time for the University’s for entertainment purposes, some have annual Hatch competition. Murphy and educational purposes. He once dreamed his Hatch partner, Baqer Aljabr, also a of bringing a robotic version of Albert member of the Falcon Robotics Club, will Einstein to a class to share his models of

“There has never been a time of greater promise, or one of greater peril.”

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physics. However, robots won’t take over the role of professors. Rather, the way students learn is going to change because of new technology and robotics.

“Education is at the beginning of a real change,” Poor said.

Speaking as the communications officer of the University’s Faculty Association, Scott Piroth said professors desire to gain knowledge and understanding of forthcoming technology that may be integrated into their classrooms so it can be advantageous for students’ learning.

The University’s classrooms have already been affected by technology advancements. Many classrooms were remodeled over the past few years to fit “active learning” classes. The space and technology are designed to engage students in cooperative and problembased learning.

Life at the University will look different five years from now, just as life all around the world will look different.

“We must develop a comprehensive and globally shared view of how technology is affecting our lives and reshaping our economic, social, cultural, and human environments. There has never been a time of greater promise, or one of greater peril,” Schwab said.

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