The BG News 3.17.16

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

Bowling Green State University

Thursday, March 17, 2016 | Volume 95, Issue 51

RUN FOR A PURPOSE Campus and local community compete in a fundraiser for autistic kids. | PAGE 2

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Pulse Editor Sam Sharp gives a list of events for this spring

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March 17, 2016 | PAGE 2

Community runs for a cause

By Holly Shively City Editor After being personally affected by autism, one family will run across Ohio to raise awareness for the cause. Kolden and Aithan Klassen were both diagnosed with Autism and a seizure disorder called Lennox Gustaut Syndrome at a young age.

While the seizures are now under control, Aithan, 5, just took his first unassisted steps this year and Kolden, 8, is walking well, according to the boys’ father Brent Klassen. Brent and his wife Alexis have run

miles to support their boys.

Tuesday, March 16th, the Klassens led a group of family, friends, old classmates and students in a roughly one mile run across campus, beginning at Offenhauer Hall and ending at the Stroh Center. This one-mile stretch was only a small part of the estimated 260 miles they will run in their journey across Ohio in the Side 2 Side—Ohio Wide campaign.

“For a long time we’ve been wanting to do something to help raise awareness about autism,” B. Klassen said. “It was on a whim. We finished running one day, my

wife and I, and I said ‘Honey do you want to run across the state of Ohio?’ And she said ‘Yea.’ [She] didn’t think about it at all.”

The Klassens started at the IndianaOhio border, running one to two legs of around six to eight miles each week, picking up at the exact point they left off in the previous leg.

While Ohio is around 220 miles wide at its farthest points, the stretch planned also has some north and south movement to hit major locations like Woodville, the

stolen within the 700 block of Clough Street. The dress is valued at $400.

Jarallah Alshammari, 24, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container in a motor vehicle within the 200 block of E. Napoleon Road.

Continues on Page 7

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March 17, 2016 | PAGE 3

FORUM

MARCH 17, 2016 | PAGE 4

PEOPLEON THESTREET If you could take any roadtrip, what route would you take and why?

“I would fly to Puerto Rico to see my family.”

ALONSO SOUTHARD Senior, Applied Health Sciences

Thoughtfully take criticism online All throughout break, I was struggling to figure out what I wanted to write for this column.

And pretty much the entire time, I was stuck. It wasn’t until Thursday night, while I was scrolling through Twitter, that something caught my eye.

Patti Murin is an actress who was slated to be in the Broadway show “Nerds” until the show ended up getting shut down. In her post, dated March 10, 2016, she talked about chat rooms and Internet comments and what she wrote struck a chord with me – in an amazing way.

Not only did I love her post (I really recommend reading it) and not only did her post give me the inspiration to write this column, but she also brought up fantastic points that should be addressed, namely, how people aren’t nice when it comes to comments on a story or in a chatroom.

I’m not going to pretend to know what happens on Broadway sites or even what happens on Broadway. I’ll leave that portion to Murin and the other Broadway professionals.

Instead, I’m going to talk about it from my point-of-view.

As a journalism major, I know the work I do is going to be open to criticism. Today’s world is extremely digital and most stories I write – whether it’s a general news story, a television

bg

Lauren Fitz Columnist review or a column – is going to be posted online and in print. I understand this and I accept it.

It comes with the territory, and, depending on who it’s coming from, can make someone a better writer overall.

While the reception I’ve seen from my stories has mostly been positive, I have seen some negative comments about my work.

Not surprisingly, the most common place I’ve seen a negative comment about my work has been on Facebook.

While I’m getting better at brushing off criticism and not letting positive comments go to my head, it’s important to note that it still does affect me. Especially when it’s from a person (or people) I don’t know. And it’s hard.

I don’t like criticism and while, at one point, I would have been an absolute mess and cried, I’m getting a little better.

No one likes to see criticism.

210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-6966 Email: thenews@bgnews.com Website: http://www.bgnews.com Advertising: 204 West Hall Phone: (419) 372-2606

But since we’re living in the digital world, does that mean that people can hide behind anonymous comments? Unfortunately, it does.

And it happens a lot. Not necessarily to me, but to others – both professionals and amateurs.

And it’s terrible.

I’m not trying to limit someone’s free speech.

As a journalist, I think free speech is incredibly important. Even though it’s a cliché, it’s worth mentioning that people should think before they post, especially if it comes to posting online comments.

Even if you’re hiding behind an online alter ego.

I’m not saying I’m averse to criticism. While it sucks to be criticized, there’s a good way and a bad way to go about it. If you can give me, or any other writer, advice on how to make something better, I will consider it and see if I can improve myself.

All I ask is that you not be a jerk about it.

And just like Murin, if you comment in an educated and mature manner and respond to other comments in the same way, I adore you.

Respond to Lauren at thenews@bgnews.com

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

“I would go to Nashville because there’s so much great music there.”

CLAIRE FEYCHE Senior, Inclusive Early Childhood Education

“I would love to go through Colorado, Montana, Las Vegas...”

KIRSTEN ROTAN Sophomore, Marine Biology

“Could you make it to Alaska without flying?”

INDIA CLEMMONS Freshman, Undecided

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

MARCH 17, 2016 | PAGE 5

Roads, bridges in disrepair, Congress stagnate Last March, political satirist John Oliver delivered a saucy segment on the state infrastructure within the U.S.; since the segment’s release, little has changed.

Oliver noted two major facts: of the 610,749 bridges throughout all the states, 61,356 were deemed “structurally deficient,” just shy of 10 percent and the Federal Highway Trust Fund was set to expire last summer.

That is just one facet of our infrastructure. Statistics not cited by Oliver include that 84,525, 7 percent of, bridges are “functionally obsolete,” meaning they no longer serve the purpose for which they were designed, raising that 10 percent to 17 percent.

The number of tunnels statewide is reported, but not the state of their structure. The statistics are off the charts regarding general states of roads reflected in volume of citizen complaints.

The American Society of Civil Engineers gave the U.S.’s infrastructure report card of a D+, citing that over a quarter of bridges are structurally deficient or functionally obsolete, 8% higher than the statistics from the Department of Transportation.

Tabitha Holowka Columnist Further, they put out the figures that only 35 percent of our roads can be described as being in good condition, and 42 percent of our urban highways are congested; this latter statistic is estimated to cost about $27 billion in the general economy, according to federal highway administrator Greg Nadeau.

While it is imaginable that this result may be biased, as civil engineers might be moving to secure themselves more work or simply have different standards than those of the federal government, their higher estimates may be necessary; congestion in Congress has prevented the passing of a long-term funding bill for the Federal Highway Trust Fund and is showing no signs of picking up the pace.

Nadeau cites that $100 billion total in 2015 in federal funding was allocated

to highways and bridges, via shortterm bills, amounting to 1 percent of federal spending. There exist estimates that we ought to be spending at least $170 billion. The ASCE projects a longterm funding number at $3.6 trillion by 2020 for a full revitalization of the nation’s infrastructure.

The Fast Act was a transportation bill, passed this last December, that promised five years of transportation funding, but is criticized as woefully insufficient. Projects can take several years to plan, so the short-term funding is not meeting needs.

So far, this is mostly regarding federal investment with its own funds.

States that receive federal aid have the decision to allocate more money to their infrastructure; however, without a topdown bill, states that cannot be certain of government funding are less likely to invest in these larger projects.

The Federal Highway Trust Fund’s main source of revenue has been gas tax. As John Oliver pointed out, the gas tax hasn’t been raised in over 30 years. While revenue has stagnated, cost of maintenance has risen,

Suggestions for better night life Going to the local bars is something that students can enjoy while staying here in Bowling Green. The bars are the places to get a good bite to eat, play some games, and enjoy the company and community.

Many people like to hang out at the bars over the weekends. The weekends are nothing but fun because there is so much dancing and socializing. One thing, however, that stands out to me is how creepy males can be in the bars. Most people will dance and attempt to have a good time, while some guys will just stand to the side and stare creepily at girls dancing. I understand that some dudes want to get with a girl, have sex, have fun, whatever.

But you shouldn’t be standing to the side staring at a girl like she’s some piece of meat.

Some guys actually try to get a girls attention by just looking at them as if they are about to prey on them. I mean, some dudes can get pretty hostile about what they’re looking for when they enter a bar establishment.

Majority of the bar fights that have taken place are mostly been about two guys fighting over a female to dance with. There is apparently

Torrance Vaughan Columnist a thing where guys feel like they have to have claim and control a girl in the bars. If someone tries to dance with that girl or talk to that girl, the guy suddenly feels threatened which could be a turn off for the girl who’s just causally dancing and trying to have a good time. Guys need to realize that no girl is going to come dance with you if you’re looking sketchy.

The way to approach a girl is to have a good time, mingle, and dance. If you’re on the dance floor, and you just happen to make eye contact with a girl, she’ll acknowledge that and if she wants to dance with you more or talk more, she’ll come up to you.

I’ve given a nickname to all the guys who stand in the corner. They’re called “Corner Creeps” and you can pretty much find them in any bar, it’s a given you will.

Guys, do not become a Corner Creep. It’s creepy to girls and it just makes you look sketchy. If you’re not into the dancing scene, go sit at the bar and mingle and talk to people like that.

Attracting girls or anyone you want to talk to isn’t just about standing to the side of the dance floor in the corner with nice clothes on and expecting someone to come up to you every single time like you’re Jay-Z or Brad Pitt. I get approached by girls all the time in bars, not in a intimate or a “I wanna take you home with me” aspect, but in a friendly aspect, which is where every dude should start off. Get to know a girl as a friend, and not like her private parts will determine whether you will have a good time that night or not. If she’s not interested, move on. There are plenty of other girls out there.

Whatever you do, just make sure you do not become one of the “Corner Creeps”.

Respond to Torrance at thenews@bgnews.com

naturally due to inflation.

In trying to piece all this together, it would be up to economists to determine what ought to be done. An immediate action would include finally raising the gas tax; however, one of the forces working against this is industry lobbyists work to keep transportation costs low.

The only presidential candidate that has an infrastructure platform present in his run is Senator Bernard Sanders of Vermont, yet he neglected to vote on the December Fast Act bill. Hell, we could include Donald Trump’s “wall” as an infrastructure initiative, and if he is elected then perhaps he would consider the larger infrastructure needs as well.

With the nearby crises in Flint and Toledo, there is infrastructural disaster on the horizon unless we begin to see infrastructure as a nationally shared dire need.

Personally, I will be looking to the candidate who considers it as such.

Respond to Tabitha at thenews@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. 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.

TH E

NEWS

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 6

Greek organizations to pay fee for new housing

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By Aaron Parker Sports Editor The Bowling Green State University Board of Trustees approved the parlor fee proposed by Director of Residence Life Sarah Waters at its meeting on Feb. 19.

The parlor fee is an annual charge that Greek Organizations will pay for living in one of the Greek units. Chapters will pay a rate of $1,200, $6,000 or $9,000, depending on the size of the unit they are living in.

“When we entered into the process for building Greek housing, the idea that the project needed to be self-sustaining was put on the table,” Waters said. “What selfsustaining means is that the revenue that

comes in pays for everything associated with that project.”

In addition to paying back the $37 million project, the fee is also meant to supplement the cost of “non-revenue generating space,” according to Waters. Those spaces are typically the rooms without beds.

A common area is normally given to students in residence halls on each floor in addition to a kitchen shared by the entire building. Those spaces are considered non-revenue generating space and are paid for through the cost of living in student’s tuition, according to Waters.

Continues on Page 8

NEWS

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 7

Continued from Page 2 family’s hometown, and the University, where the couple met as students.

Before hitting Bowling Green Tuesday, the Klassens had completed 68 miles.

Each time they run a leg, the Klassens write a blog post about raising their children with autism.

“It’s been really uplifting for us to see that we’re kind of making people more aware of what goes on in the life of a family with autistic children,” B. Klassen said.

Wilbur Hasselbart, a close friend of the Klassen family, came to the Bowling Green leg to support the family, riding along the runners in a golf cart. At 89, Hasselbart has been selling 50/50 tickets for 20 years at the University, recently hitting $150,000.

“They [Brent and Katie] just care for them beautifully,” Hasselbart said. “The boys can’t talk. I’ve been praying that they could say mommy and daddy…They [Brent and Katie] give them everything they need. It’s wonderful.”

Another close family friend Joe Farinella came to the University to join

the Klassen’s run, along with his wife, pushing their son in a stroller.

“We felt compelled to come out and support this great cause,” Farinella said.

“Lexi and Brent are literally our heroes, and this was a little way that we could support autism at large and get some exercise.”

Both Klassen parents attended the University, graduating in 2002. Brent played basketall for the Falcons and majored in marketing. He now stays home to care for Kolden and Aithan. Alexis used her University degree to become a dentist.

Side 2 Side—Ohio Wide will be hosting Light It Up BLUE, a quarter mile walk, wheel, push or carry for those with special needs on April 2 in honor of National Autism Awareness Day. The run will begin at 1 p.m. in front of Woodville Elementary School. The community is encouraged to join the sidelines to support those making the quarter-mile journey to raise awareness for autism.

For more information about the campaign visit the Klassen’s blog at http:// www.side2sideohiowide.com/ or the Side 2 Side Facebook page.

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PULSE

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 8

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

Upcoming Spring Events

By Sam Sharp Pulse Editor

It’s that time of year again; the time of year when the weather dips its toes in the pool and can’t decide what it wants. Fortunately there’s several events in the area to check out in the meantime before the weather finds its chill and the spring semester comes to a close in May.

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Walk in U.S., Talk on Japan: an Open Forum & Reception Where: Bowen-Thompson Student Union Room 308 When: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Cost: Free What: This is the third year that this forum is being held in different cities across the United States. Japanese dignitaries and citizens from various backgrounds contribute their stories and experiences in a panel discussion along with short presentations aimed to raise awareness about Japan. This event is intended to create a stronger relationship between the U.S. and Japan through conversation. The Honorable Shuji Shimokoji will be leading the University campus event this year.

Bravo! BGSU

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March 20

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Lady Parts Comedy Show “Modest is Hottest” Where: Bowen-Thompson Student Union Room 208 When: 7:30 p.m.

Cost: Free What: Seven of the University’s finest women in comedy are teaming up again for another improv comedy show in the union. For those who are not familiar with improv comedy, the crowd gives the performers suggestions and they form a cohesive story using the elements they are given. Often this type of comedy is unpredictable, so be prepared to laugh and come with a congenial attitude!

2 When: April 2nd from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Cost: Tickets are $100 per person What: The School of Art, Department of Theatre & Film, the Creative Writing program, the College of Musical Arts and the Dance program host an annual showcase in the Wolfe Center to celebrate the arts. Entertainment for the evening includes musical performances from University students, scenes from “The Spelling Bee” in the Eve Marie Saint Theater, dance performances, live pottery demonstrations and more. For a full list of the activities visit the Bravo! BGSU page on the University website for more details. 65 dollars of the 100-dollar ticket price goes directly to the Bravo! BGSU scholarship fund and sponsorships are also available to purchase starting at 1,000 dollars. Tickets can be purchased for this event by contacting the Office of the President.

PULSE

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 9

WBGU-FM & WFAL Pancake Breakfast: Where: West Hall Room 121 When: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Cost: $5 for students/adults, $3 for WBGU/WFAL alumni What: The University’s campus radio stations are coming together the morning after their alumni reunion to host a pancake breakfast fundraiser. This event is a celebration of the time the radio stations have spent in West Hall and a memorial before they make their move to South Hall over the summer.

Members of both radio stations will be working the event and will be available for questions about the stations. All You Can Eat pancakes as well as refreshments will be served to attendees.

April 3

Tuesdays at the Gish

Tues.

Where: The Dorothy and Lillian Gish Film Theater in Hanna Hall When: Tuesday nights at 7:30 p.m.

Cost: Free and open to the public What: The University’s Theatre and Film Department sponsors a weekly film series at the Gish Theater every Tuesday. Films include cult classics, documentaries and independent dramas. Before each showing, the film is given a brief introduction by a University lecturer, graduate student or doctoral candidate in the American Cultural Studies program. The next film is “Maria Full of Grace” on March 22nd and the final film in the series is “Girl, Interrupted” on March 29th.

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SPORTS

MARCH 17, 2016 | PAGE 10

UPCOMINGGAMES THURSDAY, MARCH 17

Womens Swim: @ NCAA Championships | 11a.m.

Softball: @ Notre Dame | 5p.m.

FRIDAY, MARCH 18

Womens Swim: @ NCAA Championships | 11a.m.

Baseball: @ Western Michigan | 1p.m.

Softball: @ Bloomington, IN vs. IPFW | 11:30a.m. vs. Western Illinois | 4p.m.

Hockey: vs. Minnesota State in Grand Rapids, Michigan | 4:07p.m.

Womens Soccer: vs. Toledo | 6p.m.

PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ

Sophomore Forward Brandon Hawkins attacks the net against Ohio earlier this season. Hawkins has 13 goals this season, including one against Bemidji State.

Hockey prepares for semifinal round

By Zane Miller Sports reporter The Falcon hockey team will play a one game series against the Minnesota State Mavericks on Friday afternoon at the Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Michigan for the semifinal round of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association Final Five.

This will be the third consecutive Final Five appearance for the team, which has been a part of each Final Five since joining the WCHA in 2013. However, the team has yet to advance past the semifinal round.

“I don’t think you can teach experience,” Falcon’s head coach Chris Bergeron said.

“We have to live through it and hopefully after living through it, the next time you’re in that situation, whatever it may be, you’re more prepared and you react better.”

The team has played Minnesota State both at home and on the road throughout

the regular season, going 1-1-2 combined in there,” Bergeron said. “Year two it was 12 the four games played. hours through the night and all that kind “Not only did we play of logistics of it. We want them four times this the mentality to be ‘we’re year, we’ve played them getting on the bus to win a bunch over the past a championship.’” three years,” Bergeron The game will be the said. “We’ve learned only afternoon game that they’re a really that the Falcons have good team… Their top played in this season, guys are those older with puck drop schedguys who have been in uled at 4:07 PM. this situation before.

“Obv iou sl y t he That’s what makes the day looks different,” challenge difficult.”

Bergeron said about the The team is also - Chris Bergeron, Head Coach early start time. “But it’s remaining focused on really from an afternoon taking home the league perspective so we’re championship despite the importance of talking about that down time, that relaxthis weekend’s events. ation time... we’ll eat an hour earlier. We’ll “Maybe year one, you’re happy to be still probably have a skate at 10 o’clock, so

“...let’s take advantage of today’s opportunity, that’s one game at a time, one practice at a time...”

the morning up until after they eat is going to pretty much look the same.”

The team is also not preparing differently for Friday’s game despite it only being a one game series.

“We try to be a team that talks about every day as another opportunity and ‘let’s take advantage of today’s opportunity.’

That’s one game at a time, one practice at a time,” he said. “My opinion is that a healthy rivalry is developing between these two schools, who up until three years ago really didn’t know a whole lot about each other. Again because of the example they’ve set with their winning, they’re a program we want to be like.”

If the Falcons defeat Minnesota State in Friday’s game, they will face either the Michigan Tech Huskies or the Ferris State Bulldogs for the WCHA Final on Saturday night in another one game series.

SPORTS

MARCH 17, 2016 | PAGE 11

Long time Falcon season ticket holder dies

By Evan Hayes Sports Reporter

PHOTO BY ERIC BURGASSER

Redshirt senior Lauren Tibbs puts up a shot against a Miami defender earlier this season.

Falcons end season with loss

By Evan Hayes Sports Editor The Bowling Green State University womens basketball team wrapped up their season on March 17, losing to the University of Buffalo in the opening round of the MAC conference tournament.

The loss dropped the Falcons to a final record of 10-18 overall and a 6-12 in conference record.

Despite an up and down season that saw multiple winning and losing streaks, the Falcons improved their winning percentage from last season, going from a .300 record in 2014-15 to a .357 record in 2015-16. The Falcons also improved their in-conference record, going .333 this year, up from .111 in 2014-15.

“We’re going to take a lot of things out of this, and hopefully use it in the spring and the beginning of next season to fuel us,” head coach Jennifer Roos said.

Senior Lauren Tibbs led the team in scoring and rebounding for the season, averaging 12.5 points and 7.0 rebounds per game while also shooting a team best 54.8 percent from the field.

Freshman guard Sydney Lambert was second on the team with 9.4 points per game while also drilling 56 three-pointers at a 40.6 percent clip, and senior Miriam Justinger was third on the team with 8.8 points per game.

Justinger, who started at least 22 games in all four of her seasons at BG, reached 1,000 points for her career against Miami this season and finished tied for 25th on the all time career scoring list

with 1,027 points.

Tibbs, a graduate transfer from Marquette, had 350 points and 195 rebounds in her only season at BG and was selected to the All MAC third team.

“It’s always been a great environment here, with amazing support from my family and friends,” Justinger said.

The two seniors will be sorely missed, both for their on-court contributions and leadership, Roos said.

“Two of the best decisions I’ve ever been involved with were recruiting those two kids,” Roos said.

The Falcons were able to stay mostly healthy throughout most of the season after last season’s struggles with injuries. Losing junior forward Ashley Tunstall down the stretch to a knee injury was the only injury that caused a Falcon to miss extended time. Pre-season All MAC selection Erica Donovan also left the team in December for personal reasons.

Despite losing Justinger and Tibbs to graduation, 10 of the 12 players from this year’s squad will return next season. Lambert, who was named to the MAC All Freshman team, and sophomore guard Rachel Myers will return in the backcourt after starting all 28 games for BG this year.

With experienced members coming back for another year and valuable experiences gained throughout this season, the Falcons will look to continue their upward trajectory and make some noise in the MAC next year.

Albert Leslie “Les” Disher, 76, resident of Whitehouse, Ohio, died unexpectedly on March 10, 2016. Born on October 21, 1939 to Orville and Thelma Disher in Toledo, Les graduated from Anthony Wayne High School in 1958 and went on to attend The Ohio State University.

An avid fan and supporter of BGSU sports, Les was a beloved figure to both the men and womens basketball teams.

Les was a season ticket holder for BGSU sports since the late 1970’s and was a sponsor of the Jr. Falcons, which he helped to resurrect after Men’s Head Coach Michael Huger’s return to the program this past year. Les became a fixture at the Stroh Center over the years, often greeting the players and coaches as they came out onto the court with hand shakes and hugs, and he was often in the stands at many away games to support the Falcons.

Les developed lasting personal relationships with players, coaches and administrators at BGSU, sharing his wisdom and life experience while showing support and encouragement.

When Disher passed during their postseason run in this year’s MAC tournament, the mens basketball team honored him by wearing patches inscribed with “LD” on their jerseys, while many players also wrote “Les Disher” on their sneakers.

“He was one of the most genuine people I have ever met,” mens basketball head coach Michael Huger said.

“I remember being a young 18 to 22 year old college kid and having Les embrace me as a student athlete and person. We kept in touch throughout the years, and he was always someone I looked up to as a person. When I got hired as the head coach last spring, Les had tears in his eyes because he had watched me grow from a young student athlete, to the leader of our program.”

Les was also an active member of the community in Northwest Ohio, helping as a founding member of Community Christ Lutheran Church

in Whitehouse where he served as council President. He was also a Waterville Township Trustee, as well as serving on the Ohio 4-H Advisory board and as a 4-H Advisor. He was a member of the AW FFA, Ohio FFA Council, Lucas County Farm Bureau, Lucas County Ag Society, President of the Spring Green Foundation, BGSU Falcon’s Club and Champion’s Circle and the Awake Community Coalition, among others.

“Les was one of the most genuine people I have known because he positively impacted everyone he met,” womens basketball head coach Jennifer Roos said. “Not only was he an avid supporter of BGSU athletics, his community involvement in Northwest Ohio was second to none.”

While his presence on the sidelines will be sorely missed by the BGSU athletics program and community as a whole, his charity and support will be remembered by all those he came in contact with.

“There is no way to replace a Les Disher, but he will always be remembered by anyone who had the pleasure of meeting him. For Les, the greatest reward he could receive was to see our players grow from boys to men, and leave BGSU with a sense of self worth and core values. He has made all of us better people and is leaving this world a better place,” Huger said. “As we continue to have student-athletes come in and out of our program, I will always make sure they know who Les Disher was, and I will continue to pass down the lessons Les has taught me.”

Disher is survived by his wife of 54 years, Doris Ann, as well as his daughter, Amy Sue McGee of Canal Winchester, Ohio.

Funeral services were at 11am on Wednesday, March 16 at Community of Christ Lutheran Church, 6517 Finzel Rd., Whitehouse Ohio. Burial was at Whitehouse Cemetery. The family requests that all donations be given to the church or the AW Alumni Association for FFA Scholarships. To leave an online memory please visit www.dunnfuneralhome.com

NEWS

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 12

Editor Applications are being accepted

by the University Board of Student Media The following positions are available: BG News Editor Summer 2016

BG News Editor

2016-2017 Academic Year

Key Magazine Editor 2016-2017 Academic Year

Obsidian Editor

2016-2017 Academic Year Applications may be picked up in 204 West Hall Applications due: 5 p.m. Friday, April 1 in 204 West Hall

B O W L I N G G R E E N S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y

PHOTO BY ERIC BURGASSER

New greek housing to be finished next fall. over the lifetime of the units, and to keep the cost of individual beds the same as The Greek houses differ in the amount Centennial and Falcon Heights, the parlor of common space they get in ratio to the fee was implemented. number of beds. Where a residence hall Each Greek organization will be responconsists of anywhere between 250 and sible for how they come up with the money 800 students and has no more than six to pay the annual parlor fee. In an attempt common areas, the Greek units will house to keep member dues low, many chapters between four and 18 have turned to fundstudents and have two raising, alumni and common areas each (a crowd funding through living room and chapthe University’s Falcon ter hall) in addition to a Funded website. kitchen space.

“Somet hing t hat The Greek houses is really important is will also differ from to look at the demotypical residence halls graphic of students that in who has access to - Trevor Bischoff, attend Bowling Green,” the space. Normally said alumnus and fora personal electronic Alumnus and former chapter mer chapter presidevice with access to a President dent Trevor Bischoff. residence hall is given “Bowling Green is only to students that known as a lower cost live in that building. school and that attracts The Greek units will be accessible to any very money-conscious students. If you member of the Greek organization, includ- already have a demographic that attends ing non-initiated members if the chapter BGSU for that reason … your goal should chooses, regardless if they live in the Greek be to keep dues low. So I would say that unit or not. This includes students that live it is going to affect recruitment to some off campus. extent.”

In the past, that additional space was If a chapter is unable to pay the fee, they paid for with money paid by all students will have the option of switching to a smallliving on campus instead of just Greek er unit if one is available or forfeiting their organizations. To remain self-sustaining, unit and being placed on a waiting list for which also includes the costs of upkeep when they are able to pay the fee.

Continued from Page 6

“I would say that it is going to affect recruitment to some exent.”

NEWS Continued from Page 2 12:56 A.M.

Shannon M. Mann, 23, of Ottawa Lake, Michigan, was cited for drug abuse marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia near the corner of E. Wooster Street and Baldwin Avenue.

2:34 A.M.

Cory L. Cheney, 29, and Terry C. Cheney, 24, both of Bowling Green, and Kyle Cherry, 21, of Toledo, were cited for disorderly conduct near the corner of E. Wooster and N. Enterprise streets.

Matthew B. Adams, 22, of Whitehouse, Ohio, was arrested for disorderly conduct and obstructing official business. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

2:41 A.M.

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 13

Andrew G. Zeigler, 30, Okemos, Michigan, was cited for obstructing official business and disorderly conduct/fighting within the 800 block of S. Main Street.

12:59 P.M.

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

Forest W. Adams, 20 of Bowling Green, was arrested for aggravated trafficking drugs within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Road. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

4:02 A.M.

Moamen Tayah, 27, of Bowling Green, was arrested for trespassing within the 700 block of E. Napoleon Road. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

3:16 P.M.

Cole Waitinas, 24, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft/shoplifting within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Road. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

11:31 P.M.

Caleb Frederick, 19, of Bowling Green, was arrested for receiving stolen property, underage possession of alcohol and nuisance party within the 900 block of Klotz Road. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

MON., MAR. 14

TUE., MAR. 15 1:27 P.M.

Jeremy Murray, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for criminal trespass, open container of alcohol and possession of drug paraphernalia within the 900 block of S. Main Street.

He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

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First Round

Second Round

MARCH 17–18

MARCH 19–20

NEWS

Regional Semifinals

Regional Finals

National Semifinals

MARCH 24–25

MARCH 26–27

APRIL 2

National Semifinals

Regional Finals

Regional Semifinals

APRIL 2

MARCH 26–27

MARCH 24–25

Second Round

First Round

MARCH 19–20

MARCH 17–18

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 14

FIRST FOUR 11 Vanderbilt (19-13)

50

11 Wichita St. (24-8)

70

S

16 FGCU (20-13)

96

16 FDU (18-14)

65

E

DAYTON

MARCH 15–16

Michigan (22-12) 11

E

Mar 16

Tulsa (20-11) 11

Holy Cross (14-19) 16

W

Mar 16

Southern (22-12) 16

Watch On

1 Kansas (30-4) 16 Austin Peay (18-17)

North Carolina (28-6) 1

Mar 17

Mar 17 Mar 19

Mar 19

8 Colorado (22-11) 9 Connecticut (24-10)

Mar 24

Mar 17

FGCU 16

Raleigh

Des Moines

USC (21-12) 8

Mar 25

Mar 17

Providence (23-10) 9 Indiana (25-7) 5

5 Maryland (25-8) 12 S. Dakota St. (26-7)

Mar 18

Mar 17

Des Moines

Spokane

Mar 19

Mar 20

4 California (23-10)

Kentucky (26-8) 4

Mar 18

13 Hawai’i (27-5)

Mar 17

SOUTH

6 Arizona (25-8)

LOUISVILLE

Mar 17

11 Wichita St.

March 26

Providence

Brooklyn Mar 20

Mar 18

March 27

Michigan/Tulsa 11

Brooklyn Mar 20

West Virginia (26-8) 3 Mar 18

S.F. Austin (27-5) 14 Wisconsin (20-12) 7

Mar 18

Pittsburgh (21-11) 10

St. Louis Mar 20

Xavier (27-5) 2

APRIL 4

Mar 18

Stony Brook (26-6) 13 Notre Dame (21-11) 6

PHILADELPHIA

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Mar 18

2 Villanova (29-5)

EAST April 2

HOUSTON

Mar 25

7 Iowa (21-10) 10 Temple (21-11)

FINAL FOUR

Mar 24

Mar 17

14 Buffalo (20-14)

April 2

APRIL 2 AND 4

Mar 19

3 Miami (Fla.) (25-7)

Chattanooga (29-5) 12

Mar 18

15 UNC Asheville (22-11)

Weber St. (26-8) 15 Virginia (26-7) 1

1 Oregon (28-6) Mar 17

Mar 18

16 Holy Cross/Southern

Spokane

9 Cincinnati (22-10)

Raleigh

Mar 20

8 Saint Joseph’s (27-7)

Mar 19 Mar 24

Mar 18

Hampton (21-10) 16 Texas Tech (19-12) 8

Mar 25

Mar 17

Butler (21-10) 9 Purdue (26-8) 5

5 Baylor (22-11) Mar 17

12 Yale (22-6)

Mar 17

Providence

4 Duke (23-10)

Mar 19

Iowa St. (21-11) 4

Mar 17

Mar 17

13 UNC Wilmington (25-7)

WEST

6 Texas (20-12)

ANAHEIM

Mar 18

11 Northern Iowa (22-12)

14 Green Bay (23-12)

March 26

Oklahoma City Mar 20

3 Texas A&M (26-8)

Little Rock (29-4) 12

Denver

Mar 19

#MarchMadness Watch the tournament on these networks or online at NCAA.COM/MARCHMADNESS

Seton Hall (25-8) 6

CHICAGO

Mar 17

March 27

Gonzaga (26-7) 11

Denver Mar 19

Mar 24

Mar 18

Iona (22-10) 13

MIDWEST

Utah (26-8) 3

Mar 25

Mar 17

Fresno St. (25-9) 14 Dayton (25-7) 7

7 Oregon St. (19-12) Mar 18

10 VCU (24-10)

Oklahoma City

Mar 18

March 17 and 18 first-/second-round sites: Denver, Des Moines, Providence, Raleigh. March 18 and 20 first-/second-round sites: Brooklyn, Oklahoma City, Spokane, St. Louis.

March 24 and 26 regional sites: Anaheim, Louisville. March 25 and 27 regional sites: Chicago, Philadelphia.

Mar 20

2 Oklahoma (25-7)

Syracuse (19-13) 10

St. Louis Mar 20

Michigan St. (29-5) 2

Mar 18

Mar 18

15 CSU Bakersfield (24-8)

Middle Tenn. (24-9) 15

The NCAA opposes all forms of sports wagering

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column by 6” for the BG News.)

CLASSIFIEDS Findlay Courier 1 column (1.8125”) by 4”

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 15

BG News 1 column (2.4375”) by 6”

The BG News

DailyCrossword Crossword Fix Fix The The Daily

Classified Ads • 419-372-0328 The BG News will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate, or encourage discrimination against any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, creed, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, status as a veteran, or on the basis of any other legally protected status.

Down 1 Deadly African snake 2 Newmark with an online list 3 Terra __: earthenware 4 Many John Wayne flicks 5 Valuable rocks 6 Coffee-and-chocolate flavor 7 Uncovered 8 Captain in Ishmael's tale 9 Many a commuter's home 10 Lay's "Betcha can't eat just one" is one 11 Responded to the 36 Scorch alarm 37 In a lather, with "up" 12 Touched down 40 Google search 13 "Still and all ... " successes 21 "Foolish Pride" singer 41 Gemstone weight Travis 46 Intensifies 22 Charge for using, as 48 Not against trying an apartment 50 Cake maker 27 Smooch shower on a 51 T-bone or Jumbotron porterhouse 28 Wall St.'s "Big Board" 53 Mammy Yokum's lad 29 "Jeopardy!" host 54 Christian's dresses?

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45 Train amenity with drinks and food 47 Eeyore's pal 49 Nonstick spray brand 50 Troop gp.

52 Small notebooks 56 Is raring to go 60 Layered hairdo 61 Japanese rice drink 62 Irritate 63 Stretch out, say 64 Pigmented eye layer 65 Not at all lenient 66 Verses of praise 67 Exec's benefit 68 American Pharoah, e.g.

Brain Teasers A REBUS is a picture representation of a name, work, or phrase. Each “rebus” puzzle box below portrays a common word or phrase. Can you guess what it is?

Example

HEAD HEELS

1 PAWALKRK

5

2 VA DERS

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1 5th Dimension vocalist Marilyn 6 Degrees for mgrs.

10 On a trip 14 Like cheering stadiums 15 Honolulu's island 16 Give (out) sparingly 17 Not glossy, as a finish 18 Sourpuss 19 Short comic sketch 20 Accepts a grim reality 23 Thickening agent used in ice cream 24 "Way cool!"

25 Rock's __ Speedwagon 26 Slalom need 28 Cavs-vs.-Mavs event 32 Tax deadline mo.

35 In need of calamine lotion 38 Cobb or Waldorf dish 39 Hams it up 42 Enjoys an elegant meal 43 Bothered big-time 44 Ballot markings in boxes

3

LE VEL

6

ABCDEFGH JMOPQRST UVWXYZ

BIG BIG IGNORE IGNORE

DAYDAYOUT

8 9S5A7F1E0T8Y3

9 TAKE PETS

Answers

7

4

Answer

Head over Heels

WAY

or WEIGH

1. A Walk in the Park 2. Space invaders 3. Split Level 4. Day in Day out 5. Missing Link

6. Too Big to Ignore 7. One Way or the other 8. Safety in Numbers 9. Take a step backwards

BG NEWS

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 16

U

FALL 2016

ENROLL

R E G I S T R AT I O N

Start Dates March 28 March 28 March 29 March 31 April 12 April 13 April 15

Go to:

Graduate Students Non-Degree Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores April 15 thru August 28, 2016 Freshmen Guest Students

OPEN REGISTRATION

my.bgsu.edu 1. SELECT > student center 2. SELECT > enroll 3. SELECT > add

You can access everything that you need via the “Student Center” at the MyBGSU portal.

Questions?

XXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XXXX XXXXX CallXXXX the Registration HOTLINE: 419-372-4444 XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXX XX XXXXX XXX XXXXXXX XXX PAGE XX 8 am - 5 pm | Monday - Friday

Office of Registration and Records 110 Administration Building