The BG News 9.17.15

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

Bowling Green State University

Thursday, September 17, 2015 | Volume 95, Issue 9

MARCHING WITH A MILLION

National Panhellenic Council looks to join historic event in DC. PAGE 2

New ticketing service for BG Athletics Students will now start claiming their free tickets to athletic events online. PAGE 11

YouTuber’s ‘fat-shaming’ video upsetting, offensive PAGE 5

Columnist Bryan Eberly urges veterans to be reach out for help PAGE 3

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NEWS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 2

University looks to join Million Man March in Fall Multicultural Greek life to participate

By Shannon Cleary Reporter

PHOTO PROVIDED

The National Pan-Hellenic Council at the University is planning on participating in the Million Man March in Washington D.C. this Oct. According to University NPHC’s website, the NPHC is a “coalition of the nine largest historically African American Greek letter Fraternities and Sororities.” The University’s council represents seven of these “divine nine” and is looking to participate in the Million Man March’s 20th Anniversary this year.

On Oct. 16, 1995, black males came together on the National Mall in Washington D.C. They listened to prominent speakers discuss policies, regiments and how they felt

Ad campaign “Justice or Else” to represent the large quantity of students and community members for Million Man March.

as a minority group. The 20th anniversary will be on Oct. 10, 2015, and NPHC President Elijah Brown hopes his organization will be in attendance.

“My ultimate goal by going to the Million Man March is just to form a sense of community between the people that go,” Brown said. “Just that shared experience will give people something to talk about when they see each other, or build relationships … and secondly, more importantly, just to develop the people that go. There’s just a lot of knowledge and experience that they’re going to get from hearing these people speak.”

He believes that hearing and interacting with others around the U.S. with the same struggles and concerns will be a monumental experience for his members.

Brown is personally excited to hear Minister Louis Farrakhan speak.

Farrakhan is a prominent and respected black activist, and Brown believes hearing him in person will be a “life changing experience.”

Continues on Page 16

BLOTTER SUN., SEP. 13 1:02 P.M. Kyle Thayer, 21, of Bowling Green was arrested for possession of drug abuse instruments within the 300th block of Colony Lane. She was lodged at the Wood County Correctional Facility.

5:05 P.M. Carolyn Keppler, 45, of Anderson, Indiana, was arrested for falsification within the 100th block of Main Street. She was lodged at the Wood County Correctional Facility.

9:16 P.M. Jessica Barker, 20, of Bowling Green was arrested for underage under the influ-

ence within the 300th block of Clough Street. She was lodged at the Wood County Correctional Facility.

1:29 A.M. Carols Resstel, 20, of Bowling Green was arrested for underage under the influence within in the 300th block of Mercer Street. He was lodged at the Wood

County Correctional Facility.

TUES., SEP. 15

12:41 P.M. Dustin Henning, 30, of Northwood, Ohio, was arrested for theft and shoplifiting within the 100th block of Gyspy Lane. He was lodged at the Wood County Correctional Facility.

FORUM

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 3

Appropriation obscures history Erika Heck Columnist

Culture: the behaviors, beliefs, values and symbols a group of people accept that are passed along by communication and imitation from one generating to the next.

Appropriate: to take or use (a thing) specifically in a way that is illegal or unfair.

Cultural appropriation: a power dynamic where members of a dominant culture take elements from a culture of people that has been systematically oppressed by said dominant group.

This is a concept you will hear a lot online for the rest of September and until the end of October now that Halloween stores are popping up all over Northwest Ohio and Starbucks has brought back their pumpkin spice latte.

But on the topic of cultural appropriation, I don’t want to discuss Halloween costumes— not this time at least.

Recently, I expressed my dislike of nonindigenous people having dream catcher tattoos. And to say the least, I was met with a lot of upset.

Before I got into what the upsets were about my claim, allow me to give you some background on the dream catcher.

The dream catcher is a small hoop containing a horsehair mesh, or a similar construction of string or yarn, decorated with feathers and beads.

The dream catcher was first made by the Chippewas. According to legend, the “Spider Woman” took care of the children and the people on land. But when the Chippewa Nation

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stated spreading, it became harder for the Spider Woman to reel all of the people. So mothers and grandmothers began weaving magical webs for the kids.

Dream catchers are meant to trap your bad dreams in the “web” at the center of the dream catcher circle. Then good dreams are supposed to filter down from the beads and feathers.

When morning light hits, the bad dream in the web is supposed to disappear.

Dream catchers were adopted from intermarriage and trading with other tribes. Then tribes who were involved with the Pan-Indian Movement of the 60s and 70s started using the dream catcher.

The dream catcher is seen as three things: First, it is seen as a symbol of unity between the different Native Nations, second, it is seen as a general, identifiable symbol of Native American cultures and thirdly, it is seen as overly commercialized and offensively misappropriated.

Which brings us full circle back to the concept of cultural appropriation.

As I said earlier, I verbalized how I felt nonnative people were misappropriating the dream catcher, saying that I was tired of seeing symbols important to other cultures being used by people who didn’t belong to those cultures.

I verbalized that I didn’t believe something of a different culture should be taken from it only on the basis that it is cool or beautiful.

And this seemed to bother people.

I was told one didn’t have to be part of the culture to appreciate how beautiful something is. A non-Native who decides to have a symbol such as a dream catcher put on them so permanently as in the form of a tattoo must have some sort of personal connotation attached to it, therefore making it valid of them to have the tattoo in the first place. To them, one does not have to be Native American to enjoy some-

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thing. A lot of people believed the melding of cultures is important for a culture to survive.

I could feel myself growing increasingly frustrated with my friends. I just couldn’t understand why they would think it would be okay to take something that doesn’t belong to their people and put it on themselves as if they owned it.

And then I realized that my peers were actively using cultural appropriation in our discussion.

By saying they felt valid to have a tattoo such as a dream catcher because it meant something to them as an individual, they were putting their feelings as the ones in the dominant culture above the necessary justices of the marginalized Native Americans.

In the Native American Studies classes I’ve taken here at the University, I’ve learned about what America as a country and as a society does and has done to the Natives. Do we really need to continue this brutal history with them by using symbols that do not belong to us?

But do not take my opinion on the matter as a solid truth. Cultural appropriation is an extensive topic and I doubt it will be going away in discussions any time soon.

You should have the right to express yourself however you want to—and as an American citizen, you do. Nobody can force you to stop taking things from other cultures.

And this is in no way saying that you, the individual of the dominant culture, are a bad person if you appropriate someone else’s culture.

But claiming you, as an individual of the dominant culture, have a right to take freely from groups because it holds a personal meaning to you is unfair.

Repsond to Erika at thenews@bgnews.com

ANNIE FURIA, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

PEOPLEON THESTREET What cause would you rally in the street for?

“Women and animal abuse.”

ALEXUS JOHNSON Junior, Dance

“People to not have a materialistic mindset. about everything” SIMIEON SPIVEY Junior, VCT

“College tuition... not everyone has the opportunity to afford it.”

ASHLEY MACK Freshman, Nursing

“Animal cruelty... you should treat (your pets) like you want to be treated.”

MORGAN PALMER Junior, Marine Biology

JENNIFER VERZUH, PULSE EDITOR MICHAEL GRAGG, DESIGN EDITOR

MICHELE MATHIS, MANAGING EDITOR

TABITHA HOLOWKA, FORUM EDITOR

HANNAH BENSON, CAMPUS EDITOR

KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

HOLLY SHIVELY, CITY EDITOR

ERIC BURGASSER, PHOTO EDITOR

AARON PARKER, SPORTS EDITOR

ALYSSA ALFANO, COPY CHIEF

FORUM

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 4

Veterans urged to seek help, hope Bryan Eberly Columnist

I just got through a long, painful and restless night.

I spent the majority of it drinking. I downed maybe seven bottles of beer and a couple shots of whiskey. It always seems to help drown out the noise in my head and eventually I can pass out despite the urge to stay awake.

I also smoked an entire pack of cigarettes.

I’m pretty sure I completed a marathon just pacing through my living room. And I managed to watch, from the corner of my eye, maybe three seasons of Adventure Time.

That is, when I wasn’t blubbering like a child, screaming into a pillow or at a wall, or asking my dog’s inane questions like, “Why would I do that?” or “How did that happen?”

As if they would answer me. Twice I woke up my roommate who sat with me and tried his best to explain what I was going through. Or just sit and rub my back. He couldn’t seem to do anything.

And at my blackest, darkest, drunkest moment, when I ran out of cigarettes, when the TV turned off, when my dogs went to bed and my roommate fell asleep on the couch, the really bad thoughts came. The ones rationalizing stepping into traffic. Or running a red light. Or swallowing sleeping pills. Or gliding a knife across certain parts of my skin.

And the thoughts that I deserve that to happen to me. That I deserve suicide.

Fortunately, that is about the time my brain finally succumbs to the alcohol and sleeplessness, and I end up pitching forward onto my living room floor. I finally get some sleep, and the bad black thoughts are forced again into the back of my mind. And I wake up at noon, missing most of my classes, and wondering why I keep letting this happen.

And why does this happen? Usually it’s because I see something on TV. The movie trailer for “American Sniper” set me off once.

If I see young male Arabs, I can be set off.

Especially if they are wounded or shot. If I see anything that looks like a bombed out city, or burning trucks, I can break down. I once took a trip to the dump outside the south side of BG, and just being among piles of trash and twisted metal was enough to set me off.

This is not a rare occurrence for me. Once upon a time it was, but as I grow older, as I find more free time to think, I find myself sinking further and further into a disorder I once tried to ignore. Post-traumatic stress disorder. The acute and stressful reaction to memories or stimuli that forces me to relive some of the most painful moments in my life.

They once happened in a blue moon when I was still in the Marine Corps. But for the last two years since I separated, the occurrences have grown from periodically to monthly.

These nights are now weekly. When will they become daily?

I don’t want to know. I don’t want to deal with them anymore. When I woke up this afternoon, I realized I can’t do this anymore.

I cannot have nights like this. School is too important. Life is too important. I have to find help.

The truly sad thing is help has been available ever since I got home from Iraq in 2007.

I was required to fill out a quarterly survey evaluating my mental health from the time I got home to the few months before I was discharged. I had free mental health facilities at my disposal no matter where I was.

I even once had a psychiatric appointment

for stress-induced anxiety, and when the doc asked me to describe my experiences in Iraq, I replied with “I don’t like talking about it.”

Truly a major hint that something was off in my mind, but I didn’t want to face it.

But now I have to face it. It’s not going away.

And help is available. The Wood County VA office is behind the El Zarape strip mall, in the same building as the DMV. Mary, who runs the office, is a very direct, eager and superbly helpful veteran. They are open virtually all day long. The first step is to walk over to that office and tell them I have a problem. And then, like a good Marine, do whatever they tell me to do.

And I didn’t say that last part for just my sake. I wasn’t merely reciting a laundry list.

I’m sharing all this because I know I’m not alone. If you are a veteran, and you are dealing with these things in silence like I’ve been doing, you don’t need to. We really don’t have an excuse not to seek treatment. We have something wrong with our brains. Let’s get it fixed.

Semper Fi. Respond to Bryan at thenews@bgnews.com

You cannot be great every time Abbey Serena Columnist

It is important to intertwine your best writing with a piece of work that you are certain started to rot inside of your computer before you even brought it to life.

This especially applies to college students and recently graduated “adults” who spend all hours of the day and night swamping themselves in homework, job applications and microwavable mea ls — and all of this on four to six hours of sleep. No matter your major or your circumstances, it’s okay to be an aw ful writer (sometimes).

Recently, Ms. Barbara Toth, a GSW instructor, emailed me and invited me to speak to her class regarding my position on the BG News. I believe that this email was prompted by one article in particular, in which I noted what it takes to be a devoted and successful writer. By the time I went to visit her class, though, I had put out an article that burns my eyes just to look at it. As a sophomore enduring an eighteen-credit-hour schedule, I was going through one week in which it seemed I had a never-ending pile of homework. On top of that, I had an article to write. And nothing—NOTHING—to write about. What came out on the page were a few jumbled paragraphs that I had no time to edit and simply had to be dissatisfied with as I sent the article in.

When I spoke to Ms. Toth’s class, I found

the topic was directed mostly toward my most current article. For the first few minutes of talking about it, the answers as to why it wasn’t up to my usual standard had to be pried out of me. After I sent it in, I had hoped to never be faced with it again. But as the discussion went on, I came to realize I had an opportunity that few others at my age and level of education do. I could tell those students it was all right to be bad writers, as long as they followed up with something brilliant.

Anyone who is assigned to write something and has a deadline should be told it’s okay to feel like they are the worst writer that has ever befallen the world. I feel that way all the time, and I would be concerned for the writer who doesn’t. Sometimes life gets in the way of the things we think should be the most important. What would

I rather be doing, solving math problems or writing an article that I’m confident in for the BG News? For that one week, I had to simply accept I would be writing a mediocre article.

Despite how crestfallen I should feel about that, I’m actually glad I had a busy week of homework at the same that I was due to write an article and talk to a class about what it took to be a writer. I learned something I hadn’t wanted to on that day—I have a keen eye for editing after I’ve sent in my work, and writing is constantly in motion. It’s okay to mess up here and there, as long as you know that, you have the capability to be outstanding.

Respond to Abbey at thenews@bgnews.com

PULSE Staff members debate possible Emmy winners

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 5

Lauren Fitz Pulse Reporter The 67th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards airs Sunday Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. on Fox. This was a great year for television and there’s a lot of talented nominees up for awards this year. As a devoted TV fan, here’s my picks on who should win.

Outstanding Comedy Series: “Modern Family” Because it’s “Modern Family” and they win everything. The show has won Best Comedy for the last five years. If the show wins this year, it will break the record for most Emmys won in a row.

Outstanding Drama Series: “House of Cards” I’m still bitter about “The Good Wife” not being nominated, so I’m going with “House of Cards.” Season three was fantastic and I’m waiting on the edge of my seat for season four, which is set to premiere sometime in 2016. This season was quite dramatic, and left off with a cliffhanger regarding who will be running for president and the current state of Frank and Claire’s marriage.

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series: Anthony Anderson for “black-ish” I’ll admit, I’m more of a drama person than a comedy fan, but I’m going to pick Anthony Anderson from “black-ish.” Dre’s character is both hilarious and honest in moments with his family. And since “black-ish” is one of the only shows to air after “Modern Family” and retain the ratings of the show, they’re clearly doing something right.

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series: Amy Schumer for “Inside Amy Schumer” Why? Because she’s Amy freaking Schumer.

Not only did her summer movie, “Trainwreck,” do well at the box office, she’s quickly becoming a new comedy queen. The show has an 84 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes and people are realizing that she’s here to stay.

PHOTO PROVIDED

The 67th annual Emmy Awards will air on Fox at 8pm this Sunday.Hosting this year’s ceremony is Saturday Night Live comedian Andy Samberg. hunt me down and demand to know why I didn’t vote for him. Plus, it takes a lot of work from an actor to play the different facets of Frank Underwood’s personality, and Spacey does it wonderfully.

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series: Viola Davis for “How to Get Away with Murder” or Taraji P. Henson for “Empire” This is the toughest category because all of these women are fantastic, as were the roles they played this TV season, but I want it to come down to Viola Davis for “How To Get Away With Murder” or Taraji P. Henson for “Empire.”

Both women were singled out by critics this season and received positive reviews for their fascinating portrayals. This is also the first time that two African American actresses have been nominated for Best Actress (and a black woman has never won the award before).

Outstanding Variety Talk Series: Let “The Daily Show With Jon Stewart” go out with a bang and another Emmy win in order to usher in a new era with Trevor Noah. Stewart has the highest accuracy rating among all other news outlets this past year has shown exactly what he’s made of. Stewart should get his last Emmy for a job well done.

XXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XXXX XXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXX XXXX XX Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama XXXXX XXX XXXXXXX XXX PAGE XX Series: Kevin Spacey for “House of Cards” This is mostly because Frank Underwood scares me and, if he were a real person, he’d

Samantha Provines Pulse Reporter I have commitment issues with finishing (or even starting) a TV show. Many of these Emmy nominations are completely foreign to me, yet I took the liberty of coming up with my own predictions. Here they are: Outstanding Comedy Series: “Parks and Recreation” I’ve never seen a single episode, but I once saw a clip of a blooper where Chris Pratt throws a briefcase and shatters the light switch, sings a song about props, and then finally attempts to hop over a desk and knocks over a computer.

Comedy. Gold.

Outstanding Drama Series: “Better Call Saul” I picked this one mostly because the name leaves me wondering so much. Who is Saul?

What happened that Saul specifically needs to know about? Do we even know if Saul will answer? The people demand answers.

generally anything adorable.

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series: Lily Tomlin for “Grace and Frankie” Lily Tomlin in “Grace and Frankie” is everything I want to be when I’m older. I mean, I’ve only seen the first episode, but once I saw her drinking Peyote I knew I had just found my new role model.

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series: Jon Hamm for “Mad Men” Jon Hamm with a beard is arguably the greatest gift to mankind since Clark Gable in “Gone with the Wind.” I know he doesn’t have a beard in “Mad Men,” but that’s not relevant.

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series: Taraji P. Henson for “Empire” I’m assuming “Empire” is a historically fictitious account of Alexander the Great trying to rule the largest empire in the world while also hiding the fact that Alex is actually a woman.

And that woman is portrayed by Taraji P. Henson. Sick.

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series: Matt LeBlanc for “Episodes” Outstanding Variety Talk Series: “The If you aren’t rooting for Matt LeBlanc solely Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” because he was Joey Tribbiani on “Friends,” I think I watch Daniel Radcliffe rap you either a.) have never seen “Friends” (In that Blackalicious’ “Alphabet Aerobics” at least once case, don’t worry. It’s streaming on Netflix) or b.) a month... if not once a week. you probably also hate puppies, grandmas, and

PULSE

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 6

Arbour’s shaming video poor excuse for comedy Holly Shively City Editor YouTube sensation Nicole Arbour’s “Dear Fat People,” where she publicly shames obesity, hit the web earlier this month and has been a controversial topic of conversation since.

When I first started watching the video, a flood of snarky comments came to my mind, and rightly so. The words coming out of Arbour’s mouth were extremely degrading, rude and upsetting to far more than just those people who consider themselves overweight.

Many have called her a “wannabe” Jenna Marbles, and they’re not wrong. She presented her argument in a comedic style with off-topic interruptions that she believed added comedic value to the garbage coming out of her mouth.

When discussing fat shaming, Arbour said, “Who came up with that. That’s ****ing brilliant.

Yes, shame people who have bad habits until they ****ing stop. If we offend you so much that you lose weight, I’m okay with that.”

You’re really okay with that, Nicole?

Seems to me like you’re supporting bulimia and anorexia. Especially when you add your comment, “That means you’re too fat, and you should stop eating.”

She fails to recognize people with eating disorders are no healthier than people that are classified as overweight.

Arbour goes on to claim handicap spots are “fat people parking spots” and claims “it’s

assisted suicide” to reward obese shoppers with less steps to get to the destination.

These claims bring me to my next point.

This video is not only offensive to those who find themselves to be overweight, but to those who are physically disabled and actually need handicap stickers. It can be especially offensive to those who have weight gains because of a physical disability.

The disabled are not the only minority that can take offense to Arbour’s video. Arbour said, “Big sassy black women in church dresses are my favorite things in the world... I have no idea the correlation between high notes and calorie intake, but I’m not going to question it.”

Earlier in the video she also stereotypically classified the “gay card” as “covered in glitter,” claiming “it’s ****ing magical.”

Arbour even claimed, “I am a minority.”

She didn’t claim she was a minority because she was a woman, however. She’s a minority because she is “a blonde who can speak in full sentences and has no interest in a sugar daddy.”

Yes, Nicole. Your description seems as though you’re very oppressed.

“They forgot to tell you that plus size stands for plus heart disease, plus knee problems, plus diabetes, plus your family and friends crying that they lost you too soon because you needed to have a coke plus fries,” Arbour said.

When anyone loses a loved one, it’s always too soon. Also, life is too short to not enjoy the coke and fries.

Arbour did say, “I’m not saying all this to be an a*****e, I’m saying it because your friends should be saying it to you.”

But if my friends talked to me the way Arbour spoke in this video, then they would not be my friends.

In a BuzzFeed interview, she did not appear bothered by the negative reaction the video received. Arbour said, “Will I take what strangers on the internet say about me personally? No.” Well in that case, why should we be listening to you, Nicole?

Aren’t you a stranger talking at us, not to us, on the Internet?

You should understand why people s h o u l d n’t be taking any of

your rude comments into consideration.

“This was only an issue because this particular group wants to be immune to satire, while laughing at everyone else,” Arbour said in the same interview.

Arbour didn’t just attack one group of people. While her target was to shame those people who are by definition obese, she also shamed almost every minority in the United States except women, which happens to be the minority she is a part of. Coincidence or not?

Arbour’s defense was that the video was satire; however, a quick Google search defines satire as “the use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people’s stupidity or vices.” The issue of body image is a far too sensitive topic for people across the world, particularly young girls, to treat in such an ignorant way. Women and men already struggle with body image enough without having someone like Nicole Arbour make a mockery of them in a video masquerading as entertainment.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Netflix original “Narcos” another critical success Hannah Finnerty Pulse Reporter The story of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar is one that has been recycled countless times in cinema, from “Medellín” to “Sins of My Father.” Netflix played a risky game in tapping into an overdone plot show about the “King of Cocaine,” but their new original series “Narcos” puts a new spin on the true tale and pulls off the task in a discerning and effective way.

Offering viewers a peek into the drug cartels of Colombia as well as into the investigators working to stop the flood of cocaine into America, “Narcos” offers its viewers a chance to see all the players at work during the 80s that came together to stop what was once the biggest threat to United States’ security: drug

kingpin Pablo Escobar.

Wagner Moura beautifully portrays Escobar’s journey from small time cigarette smuggler to cocaine kingpin. His adaptable acting allows us to see all dimensions of Escobar: the loving father and husband, the ruthless murderer when he is wronged and the manipulative criminal. While Escobar would be considered the “bad guy” in this crime drama, it is a challenge to hold a grudge against the frenzied and emotional character Moura offers up.

On the other side of the table, Boyd Holbrook (“Gone Girl”) plays Steve Murphy, an ambitious DEA agent that relocates himself to Colombia with his wife, also the narrator throughout the show. Holbrook’s acting gets the job done, considering Murphy’s character development is practically non-existent. The show hardly touches on his personal life and

chooses to instead focus almost solely on the case against Escobar.

Murphy’s partner, Javier Peña (Pedro Pascal), carries a bit more weight on his shoulders and brings a little more depth and direction to the “good guys.” Still, the writers of the show seem to avoid diving into the personal life of these two. Perhaps it is the simplicity and brevity of Murphy and Peña that makes them the perfect pair of DEA agents to challenge the complexity of Escobar and the Medellin cartel.

The subtitles get a little annoying the further into the show you progress, but the authenticity and historical accuracy of the show make it not only the bloody and violent show you would expect, but also relatively educational.

The historical elements really add to the show.

Of course not every aspect is historically accurate, as it is historical fiction, but director Jose

Padilha wanted to push across the point that Escobar and the Medellin drug cartel had a vital part in introducing illegal narcotics into the United States. He did just that.

After just a week of streaming, the show was renewed for a second season, proving what many have already discovered, that “Narcos” can definitely hold its own against other Netflix original series such as “Marco Polo.” Maybe it has not gained quite the attention and fan base of “Orange is the New Black,” but the purpose and message of “Narcos” is quite different.

Some say the message channeled through the show is one of anti-drug sentiment. But perhaps this show isn’t about how drugs can drive people to do crazy, unspeakable acts, but rather how the power of money is capable of doing the exact same thing.

NEWS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 7

New program aimed to be inter-departmental PPEL looks toward a future in 2016

be happening and how it’s happening, which Vallier answered.

“I think it should be a major, just to give students the time, the space, to understand some of the tools of each field and then to come up with their own research projects on that basis,” said Vallier.

W it h t he help a nd suppor t of t he

By Isabella Maini Un i ver sit y, t he work s of t he m ajor Reporter a re he ad i ng i n t he r ig ht d i re c t ion, The College of Arts and Sciences at the accord i ng to Va l l ier.

University is working on bringing in a new “We were fortunate enough that, the major to offer to students. Only offered as new dean, Raymond Craig, supported a minor until now, philosophy, politics, us expanding it to a major. We thought economics and law, is in the works of being it would take longer, but we’re really offered as a major to current and upcom- delighted at the university’s interest in ing University students. new programming,” Vallier said. “So According to the website for the PPEL the PPEL major, if all goes according to minor, the minor can be defined as “mul- plan, will be available in fall of 2016. tidisciplinary, and so proAnd that means students who vides students with mulare interested in majoring in tiple tool kits and perspecPPEL can already start pretives helpful in answering paring for it by taking the hard questions. The minor classes that it will require.” coursework focuses on With PPEL not being teaching students how to offered as a major in any understand and evaluate other public universities in the production, mainteOhio, the upcoming major nance and interaction of may be a big incentive for social, political, legal and perspective students. The economic institutions.”

University’s chair of the phiKevin Vallier, an assislosophy department, Michael tant professor in the Weber argues that it can only University’s philosophy help the University. department, has been “It’s partly to help BG, we involved in making the - Kevin Vallier, will be the only major school transition from minor to Philosophy professor in Ohio with a program like major. One of the main this. There are many others goals is helping students in other states,” said Weber. make connections within social issues “But that could provide a good reason for and dynamics in a way that other majors people to come to Bowling Green rather may not be able to offer, he said. than Miami or Toledo.”

“You started to have philosophy The University and philosophy departdepartments, political science depart- ment are hopeful for the upcoming major, ments, economics departments, and they and want to attract and connect students stopped talking to each other. And the and faculty members alike. goal of PPE programs is to create both a “Part of the goal also is to have a profaculty and an undergraduate group that gram that will be attractive to high achievare dedicated towards reintegrating these ing students .… Part of it is trying to create field,” said Vallier. a community of faculty and students that With the PPEL minor only in its second will share many classes and activities and year at the University, many may wonder that way, that will be a really exciting why the transition to a full on major may group,” said Weber.

“We thought it would take longer but we’re really delighted at the Univeristy’s interest in new programming.”

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Church Directory

We invite you to worship with us and look forward to meeting you soon!

St. John’s Episcopal Church Weekend Masses Saturday 5 p.m.

Sunday 10 a.m.

5 p.m.

9 p.m.

Sunday Worship 10:00 am amTraditional Sunday Holy Communion 10:00 Service with Holy Communion

Wednesday Evening Evening

FOCUS meets at Starbucks in the Union at 7:00pm. FOCUS engages in open minded religious discussion about topics of student interest.

“All are Welcome”

419.352.7555

Located at 425 Thurstin Avenue across from McDonald Hall

11:00AM 5:45 PM IDENTICAL

SUNDAY

EXPERIENCES

www.H2Ochurch.com FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK OR TWITTER FACEBOOK.COM/H2OCHURCH | @H2OCHURCHBG

Church on campus Sundays @ 10 am | Olscamp 101 Roll out of bed and come as you are.

We’ll provide the coffee.

www.stjohnsbg.org (419) 353-0881 E. Wooster St.from Harshman Quad corner of Wooster &1505 Mercer, across corner of Wooster & Mercer, Across from Harshman Quad

St. St. Aloysius St. Aloysius Aloysius Catholic Church Catholic Church Catholic Church We’re We’reon onthe thecorner cornerofofSummit Summit&&Clough CloughSt. St.

(419) (419)352-4195 352-4195

WWE EE K E KE N EMASSES ND DMMA AS SS ES SE S WEEKEND SAT: 5:30pm SUN: 8, SAT: 5:30pm SUN: 8,10, 10,and and12 12NOON NOON

SAT: 5:30PM SUN: 8, 10, and 12 NOON Sunday: Basic Church 7:30PM CAMPUS HOUSE

Tuesday: Small Groups 8PM CAMPUS HOUSE

Wednesday: Campus Worship 8PM PROUT CHAPEL

Campus House located across from Founders a community church that meets on campus

brooksidechurch.net

www.actoday.org l bg@actoday.org

Special Organ Dedication Service this Sunday at — S T. J O H N ’ S E P I S C O PA L C H U R C H —

C

onveniently located close to campus with a congregation that is “small but might” is how Senior Warden Sharon Hupp describes St. John’s Episcopal Church, located at 1505 E. Wooster St., on the corner of Mercer and Wooster streets.

People of all denomination and backgrounds are welcome to worship at St. John’s, including those of no faith, she says. The church is small, but inviting, and offers services based on the traditional English Anglican Church.

Worship is every Sunday at 10 a.m. with two services a month led by a visiting Lutheran supply minister, and the other two services are led by lay worship leaders. Sunday school is held the first Sunday of the month 9:45-11 a.m. with a potluck following for everyone at church or Sunday school that day.

This Sunday is an especially important service as the church will be dedicating

a new organ that was flown in pieces from Germany and assembled on the premises by German craftsmen flown in to do the set-up. The organ was donated by Nancy and Vernon Wilcox.

The mission of St. John’s Episcopal Church states, “our mission is to serve Christ by nurturing and educating people in the faith, providing a spiritual home for our community and Bowling Green State University students through prayer, worship, and theological programs. To do so, we are committed to motivate parish members and students to reach out in active service to our community and world.”

The church has sponsored mission trips in past years to area of need in the United States, usually in the Appalachian area, but they have also visited Washington, D.C. to work on homes or churches that need upkeep.

They are working on getting a trip together for this year over spring break.

The church also sponsors a Focus Group 7 p.m. Mondays on campus, which is open to all people. Students meet outside of Starbucks in the Bowen-Thompson Student Union and then find a room to meet where any issue the group wants to discuss is fair game. Dr. Carol Heckman and Zach Morris lead the discussion groups.

Regarding Sunday church or the discussion groups, Sharon Hupp says, “Everyone is welcome; all people are welcome!” n

“our mission is to serve Christ by nurturing and educating people in the faith, providing a spiritual home for our community and Bowling Green State University students through prayer, worship, and theological programs.”

First United Methodist Church W E L C O M E S

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Saturday evenings at 5:00 pm and Sunday mornings at 8:30 am and 11:00 am C O F F E E A N D D O N U T F E L LO W S H I P H E L D S U N D AY M O R N I N G S AT 9:30 A M

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10:00 am Fall Schedule Begins after Labor Day 8:45 am Praise Service 10:00 am All Ages Faith Formation 11:00 am Traditional Service with Choir Join a small group, sing in the choir, serve in missions or be “adopted” by one of our church families through our Adopt-A-Student program!

Across Wooster Street from the Stroh Center 1526 East Wooster St. | Bowling Green 419-353-0682

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NEWS

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SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 10

City council, community members discuss residential neighborhood issues

By Michael Milhim Reporter Constituents of the 1st and 2nd Wards gathered to voice their concerns and collaborate on solutions to city issues at a meeting with city council members Tuesday, Sept. 15.

As a way to encourage civic engagement, city council members Daniel Gordon and John Zanfardino hold quarterly constituent meetings every season. “(This) more engaged community … gives me hope,” said Zanfardino.

Many citizens from the Eastside Neighborhood group were in attendance because of the special concern about the area.

Zanfardino said that “(Bowling Green’s) housing stock has been stagnant or pretty much worsened.”

Daniel Gordon, representative for the ward that includes the University’s campus and a University alumnus, added “our eastside neighborhoods have declined over the last decade.”

Housing stock maintenance and improvement proved to be the idea on constituents’ minds, as it took up a majority of the meeting time. Last Tuesday the housing stock committee met before the city council meeting to talk about the process in which homeowners could be notified of a civil housing infraction.

A civil housing infraction is something about the outside of the home that presents a health danger to those on and around the property. Ten days after first notification, landlords are given a $500-per-day fine for neither reaching out to the city health department nor complying with the notification’s demands within the 10 days.

Data was presented to the council showing that 84 of 97 citizens complied with the notification, but Zanfardino said that “at first glance ... people seem to be complying … but on further inspection the data is nebulous.”

One citizen brought up the idea of not only having exterior regulations on properties, but also interior regulations that would

require licensing.

“Interior is a whole different battle,” said Zanfardino.

He and Gordon fought for interior home inspections around 2009, but were met with heavy resistance from citizens.

Another citizen, David Donnelly, was concerned with the city prosecutor’s leniency with infraction compliance periods and fines.

“W ho represent s us i n cou r t? ” Donnelly asked.

Getting University administration involved in holding landlords responsible and possibly giving an incentive to those who are extra compliant - by way of an official university sponsorship - received the most support among both constituents and council members. Ohio State University’s Department of Off-Campus Student Affairs was the inspiration for the idea an OSU alumnus proposed.

Aside from housing stock concerns, an update was given about Ridge Park, touting that it had reached $70,000 in funding.

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SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 11

UPCOMINGGAMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Men’s Soccer: Vs. IPFW | 7pm

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Women’s Tennis: Vs. To be announced | All day

Football: Vs. Memphis | 3pm Volleyball:

Vs. George Washington | 10am Vs. Lehigh | 4:30pm

New system to claim free student tickets ByAaron Parker Sports Editor To get into BGSU ticketed athletic events this year, students will claim their free tickets online rather than swipe their student ID at the gate.

To claim tickets, students will now go to bgsufalcons.com/studenttickets and login with the account made for them by the ticketing office.

Students will login with their usual BGSU e-mail address and use the password sent out to them via e-mail from the BGSU Athletic Ticket Office. If students cannot find the original e-mail, they have the option of clicking “Forgot Your Password?” and immediately receiving a new one via e-mail.

Once logged in, students will go to “claim and purchase BGSU tickets” and select the sports event they want to claim.

They will then have the option to claim individual games or, for select sports, claim tickets for an entire season. Once they claim season tickets,

students will have the option to pick and choose The reasons for this change are the ticketing which home game tickets they want to use. Every office found a number of problems in the ID ticket is general admission. swipe system used in previous years, and it is The ticket provider, which a hope that this system will is through the company increase student attendance at Ticketmaster, will then sports events across the board. issue claimed tickets to stu“Last year we noticed a dents through TicketFast, lot of flaws with the system which is a print at home QR we had and we wanted to fix code service. those flaws,” said Director There is also the option of Ticket Operations Paul of logging in on your smartBezdicek. “If a student wantphone and presenting ed any guest ticket, they had your QR code at admission to come to the Stroh Center through your phone. The Monday through Friday, 9 actual website, or a screena.m. to 5 p.m., no exceptions. shot, will both be accepted. - Paul Bezdicek, If they didn’t want to do that The service is also compatible Director of Ticket Operations they had to do it the day of the with passbook for iPhones. game and wait in line.”

If students choose the Now, after students claim option to print their ticket and bring it to the their one free ticket, they can then go back and game, they will also need to have their student ID purchase guest tickets, which is limited to six on them matching the name on the ticket. student guest tickets per game. These student

“Last year we noticed a lot of flaws with the system we had and we wanted to fix those flaws.”

guest tickets are available at a reduced rate from prices for the general public. They can print those tickets off through the same system or e-mail PDF versions to the guests of their choice.

“Another flaw we saw last year was just having student specific gates,” Bezdicek said. “The Indiana (football) game last year we probably had 5,000 students there and expected them all to go in through gate six. It creates long lines and jams.

Now, this year there is no student specific gate, you can go into any gate you want. We’re just trying to eliminate all the inconveniences there were last year and add more benefits.”

This system will also be used to purchase tickets for a variety of events like concerts through UAO or tickets for buses to a potential MAC Championship game.

These QR codes will also allocate Ziggy Points, Greek Life Challenge points and Residence Life Challenge points.

More information on the new system and frequently asked questions can be found at bgsufalcons.com/students.

SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 12

THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK Week three. A new season of college football with a new group of editors look for new picks every weekend.

Annie Furia Editor-in-Chief

Aaron Parker

Michael Gragg

Michele Mathis

Eric Burgasser

Sports Editor

Design Editor

Managing Editor

Photo Editor

BG vs.

Memphis

BG is the meaning of life.

Matt. 491 yards. Effing.

Johnson.

Matt Johnson for heisman!

Memphis who?

II think this one will be a shootout.

Memphis - 3

BG 42, MEM 0

BG 49, MEM 31

BG 31, MEM 17

BG 75, MEM 4

BG 59, MEM 51

They’ve got a great hunchback. I mean, quarterback.

Zaire is out. This is the game that pushes my record past Eric’s.

Zaire is injured & GT has scored The Hunchback of Notre 134 points in two games, but Dame was boring. crazier things have happened.

Notre Dame lost their quarterback but they still have the better defense in this match up.

ND 23, GT 12

ND 17, GT 24

ND 31, GT 30

ND 70, GT 100

ND 35, GT 21

Auburn, we all know that isn’t your natural hair color.

Not really a fan of either of these teams, but LSU takes it.

Auburn barely beat Jacksonville St. last week, no chance they beat LSU.

I used to live in the south.

Close SEC matchup.

LSU 28, AUB 6

LSU 28 , AUB 21

LSU 28, AUB 17

LSU 150, AUB 40

LSU 26, AUB 20

Now there’s a team with great direction.

If Coach K isn’t the coach, chances are the Duke team sucks.

Coach K coaches the football team too. Right?

I’ve always wanted to say this... DUKE NATION!

Northwestern is ranked.

DUKE 18, NW 32

DUKE 14, NW 35

DUKE 20, NW 17

DUKE 35, NW 30

DUKE 14, NW 28

They’re the best, you see.

Boise lost last week more than BYU won.

UCLA gets easy W.

Mangum can’t have three straight game winning touchdowns. Can he?

Stormin’ mormons.

Big fan of Josh Rosen.

UCLA 30, BYU 20

UCLA 35 , BYU 14

UCLA 24, BYU 21

UCLA 5, BYU 20

UCLA 38, BYU 24

5-5

6-4

5-5

6-4

7-3

No. 8 Notre Dame vs.

No. 14 Georgia Tech Georgia Tech - 2.5

No. 13 LSU vs.

No. 18 Auburn LSU - 6.5

Duke vs.

No. 23 Northwestern Duke- 3.5

No. 10 UCLA vs.

No. 19 BYU UCLA - 17

Overall record

Falcons look to recover from first loss

By Zane Miller Sports Reporter The Bowling Green men’s soccer team will be trying to rebound from their first loss of the season by playing the Indiana-Purdue Fort Wayne Mastodons at home on Friday.

The team set a season high of 27 shots on Sunday against Robert Morris, but to no avail as they lost 1-0, their first loss of the season.

“We’re not worried about getting the same number of shots on goal,” said head coach Eric Nichols. “We’re worried about getting shots in the goal. Even though we had 27, we didn’t score.”

Nichols also said that he believes the team will respond well against IPFW after being handed their first defeat.

“There’s a lot of character on the team,” Nichols said. “The way they competed on Sunday was fantastic. I have full confidence that they will respond.”

Nichols said he plans on having the team shoot more efficiently against IPFW. Eric Nicholes “We’re going to try to be a Head Coach little bit more efficient with our shooting,” Nichols said. “Get at them quicker before they can get their defense set up.”

Although the Falcons are known for their high offensive output, IPFW is also a goal-scoring threat as they lead The Summit League in both shots and goals.

Nichols said the team’s defense is getting ready for IPFW just as they would any other team.

He says it starts with the team’s front line and all 11 players concentrating on defending; if the team stays cohesive and prevents a shift, they should be alright.

The team will also be facing star forward Austin West, who ranks second in The Summit League in both shots and goals scored, with 19 and three respectively.

Nichols said the only thing he is concerned about with West is the goal potential.

“We’re not so worried about shots, we’re worried about goals,” Nichols said. “If he’s taking shots from a distance, we’re okay with that. Our goalkeeper will stop those. What we don’t want to do is to generate any good opportunities.”

BG junior midfielder Joe Sullivan had three goals this season along with three assists, but has kept quiet throughout the last two matches.

Nichols said there isn’t anything to be concerned about with Sullivan’s play.

“He’s just going to keep doing what he does,” Nichols said. “Nothing’s wrong with Sullivan, he’s going to keep playing.”

The team was awarded the co-championship along with the Marshall Thundering Herd at the Veterans Memorial Cup tournament in Huntington, West Virginia last weekend.

“We would have preferred to be champions alone,” Nichols said. “We’re still a little salty about losing our last game, but I think we played well and competed well, and we’re excited to get back at it.”

NEWS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 13

Study on fat helps develop healthier diets

By Jessica Speweike Reporter A University professor recently studied whether or not humans have the ability to detect a certain substance in their food: fat.

Dr. Robin Tucker-Falconer has been at the University since Aug. 2014 and earned her doctorate in nutrition science at Purdue University.

In a study conducted at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, the results of TuckerFalconer’s research study indicated humans seemed to be able to sense the presence of fatty acids.

Citizen scientists — volunteers who worked at the museum — offered visitors a chance to participate in Tucker-Falconer’s study.

“We were able to test over 700 people from the age of eight to the age of 90 in about a year,” said Tucker-Falconer. “When I did my graduate work, I worked for four years and I might’ve seen 100 people.”

Richard Mattes, a professor of Nutrition Science at Purdue University and TuckerFalconer’s mentor, said in regards to the

research subject that “it’s the biggest study with the most evidence.”

The participants were given test strips that were similar to breath strips, said Tucker-Falconer.

The strips were designed by Gregory

“Percent body fat is spectaculary bad at predicition whether or not someone’s going to be sensitive.”

- Robin Tucker-Falconer, Nutrition professor Smutzer, a biology professor at Temple University; he joked that he was inspired by the breath strips sold at convenience stores.

After designing the strips, Smutzer gave them to Tucker-Falconer, who then increased

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the amount of fatty acid on the strips.

“She improved greatly on the technique,” said Smutzer.

The study was double-blind so neither the participants nor the scientists knew which test strip had what amount of fatty acid.

Tucker-Falconer brought the results back to the University and they disproved her initial idea that percent body fat affects a person’s ability to detect fat. “(Percent body fat) is spectacularly bad at predicting whether or not someone’s going to be sensitive,” said Tucker-Falconer. “What we did see was a sex effect … and we saw that children were more sensitive than adults.”

Tucker-Falconer said women tend to have a more acute sense of taste because of a biological need to protect themselves and a child they might be carrying.

She also said children have a heightened sense of taste that may weaken over time and that is why people can develop a taste for certain drinks or foods as they age.

People were also able to correctly rate the

Continues on Page 14

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

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 14

Continued from Page 13

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lower amount of fatty acids to the higher amount of fatty acids.

Mattes said the results were not a straightforward answer, though, and lower doses of the fatty acids may have contributed to the experience and made the taste more pleasurable than the higher doses.

Tucker-Falconer and her team saw that genetics may play a role in a person’s ability to detect fat as well as their diet.

“People who were eating a high fat diet … were less able to detect the fat,” said TuckerFalconer.

The results, Tucker-Falconer said, wouldn’t alter eating habits immediately because there

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is still more research to be done, but she’s optimistic.

“If we can quickly test you and see that you’re less sensitive to fat, then maybe we could design food products to make sure we stimulate that sense of fat for you so that, perhaps, you’re going to eat less,” said TuckerFalconer.

Smutzer said knowing whether or not humans can detect fat could help people who are undergoing chemotherapy as they are less able to detect tastes in food from hospitals.

Though she is not continuing research on this particular subject, Tucker-Falconer will be working with the Denver Museum of Nature and Science in November on another taste-related study.

NEWS.com

BG NEWS

of 100’s ces hoi New C

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SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 15

NEWS

SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 | PAGE 16

Continued from Page 2

believed she attended a blood drive for one of their Greek chapters and

As of right now, the NPHC is still in the works of attaining funding and support through the University.

Brown also said that other organizations on campus may be attending with them as well, including the Black Student Union, Queens of Color and NAACP. The travel plans include using a charter bus (one or more depending on interest) and driving to D.C. on Oct. 9. Brown hopes to use social media to keep students updated on the event and may possibly attempt to live stream the event on campus.

Sophomore Amia Gaines has heard of the NPHC and thinks the organization is more “known for social events”. Gaines said she

“I want to give NPHC a new reputation...Million Man March will really put us out there as intellectual. ” - Elijah Brown, NPHC President associates them most with events like recruitment and ice cream socials.

Do you want to see blogs, archives, polls and more stories? check us out online:

Gaines said, “It is surprising (that NPHC is attending the Million Man March) because Greek life tends to have more focus on one specific group of people.”

She generally thinks of NPHC as social, so an intellectual event like this march comes as a surprise. This intellectual view of the organization is something Brown wants for the NPHC. Brown said, “I want to give NPHC a new reputation because like I said before, we’re normally boxed into that stereotype of any time we show our faces is to entertain — stepping and strolling. So an event like the Million Man March will really put us out there as intellectual.”

He hopes that attending this march will significantly develop the reputation of his organization.

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2 "Symphonie espagnole" composer 3 Couple in the news 4 Dog's dog 5 Winter warmer 6 Natural soother 7 "__ rule ..."

8 Subside 9 Likely to elicit a nod?

37 10 Norwegian saint 11 "It is the green-eyed 38 monster ..." speaker 41 12 Strong cleaners 14 Some copiers 42 18 "Me neither" 43 19 Canceled a reserva45 tion, maybe 46 23 Ore. setting 24 Speaker of words like 47 50 alpha and bravo 25 It's frequently in Italian 51 52 26 Aerial view provider 53 27 Saint __: Caribbean 54 island nation 55 28 Via 29 Like alpha, but not bravo 30 Split 56 Time meas.

31 Sidestep 58 Drive 32 Where to get down 59 Musical lament 60 Druid baker's recipe?

Future execs, perhaps They're full of beans It was removed from the Dow 30 the same year Nike was added Protective cover Court Carmichael/Gorrell classic, and a hint to this puzzle's theme Nike competitor Art medium Shred Tiny stream Damage Hits the road

Ocean predator Two of Rory McIlroy's major wins, familiarly Put away, as groceries Beat address "__ a trick!"

Unscrupulous Sousaphone, for one Loud noise Food thickener Son of Jacob Stamp purchase Icy coating Lush "The Sea of Faith / Was __, too, at the full ... ": "Dover Beach" Laudatory verses Berlin pronoun In the fashion of Actor's exaggeration