The BG News 9.12.14

THE BG NEWS ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community

Friday, September 12, 2014

VOLUME 94, ISSUE 10

CAMPUS

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Collaborative efforts push packages to Union

BRIEF

Health inspectors find 11 critical violations at football game

The company in charge of the concessions for the athletic events is called Sodexo. Sodexo is not affiliated with the dining halls throughout the University campus.

The University will look to improve on those violations and work with the Wood County Health Department to serve high quality food Kielmeyer said.

“High quality food service is an important part of the excellent fan experience BGSU is committed to providing to those who come to our games. Fans can be confident that BGSU will hold its food service vendors to the highest standards,” Kielmeyer said. “We very much appreciate the Wood County Health Department bringing this to our attention.”

Health inspectors found 11 critical violations at the concession stands at Doyt L. Perry Stadium in last weeks football game.

“Bowling Green State University is aware of the citations the Wood County Health Department issued for food services provided

by Sodexo, the food service vendor for BGSU Athletics,” University spokesman Dave Kielmeyer said in an email.

Inspectors checked nine stands and found 11 critical violations total. One stand did have zero critical violations, that was stand number five.

Residence Life and Campus Postal Services change to meet staff, distribution needs

By Cassie Sullivan Assistant Managing Editor

One of the changes in residence halls this semester is the place students have to pick up their packages.

Rather than the front desks of residence halls, students now have to pick up their packages at the front desk of the Union.

Part of a collaborative effort between the Office of Residence Life and Campus Postal Services, the

change is to meet staffing and distribution needs within residence halls.

“The efficiencies of staffing needs and labor made the determination that moving to a centralized package pick up would make distribution easier for students to get their packages more quickly,” said Sarah Waters, the Director of Residence Life. “We also will be better able to track packages when they get to campus.”

Becca Simpson, a sophomore,

thinks the move is really inconvenient for the students and doesn’t like it.

“I think it might make things easier for [the Union] to keep the packages organized and in the same area, but I live in Kreischer,” Simpson said.

“Having to go to the Union to pick up a package is not very convenient for me. Instead of going downstairs to pick it up, I have to find time to go to

See MAIL | Page 2

Two campuses, one school University architecture appears to be problematic, differentiates from other universities

By Brandon Shrider Assistant Sports Editor

As an academic institution, the University has quite the focus on campus athletics.

As you enter Bowling Green from Interstate-75, you are immediately introduced to sports.

Whether it be Doyt Perry

Stadium, the new Stroh Center, or the Anderson Ice Arena, sports are at the forefront of BGSU. “When I came here last year, as I pulled off I-75, I could see the stadium lights,” BGSU Athletic Director Chris Kingston said. “I instantly thought about the fabulous landmarks that BG had to offer. I knew I arrived at a great school.”

The nature of the football stadium is one that many students and fans identify with. The Doyt features a unique style of architecture being combined with the Sebo Center, thus, becoming an eyecatching piece of Architecture that Bowling Green identifies with.

“It’s the first thing that you see,” senior Architecture and

Environmental Design student Sadie Webb said. “When you first drive into campus you see the Stroh and the Doyt and it gets you really excited to interact with that as a student.”

While the appreciation for the cutting-edge athletic complexes is well-noted, the abnormally strong emphasis that BGSU has placed

on athletics has consequentially resulted in a problematic campus.

“Off of the expressway you seen an iconic stadium and I think there is a certain amount of metaphor with that,” senior lecturer of the Department of Architecture and Environmental Design Scot

See ARCHITECTURE| Page 10

Ferguson event start new discussion series

SIGN O’ THE TIMES

University’s Ethnic Student Center, consisting of students and faculty, talk about national issues every Wednesday at 5 p.m.

By Audrey Quinn Reporter

PAIGE APKARIAN | THE BG NEWS

CROWD GATHERS in the Union Oval to hear a man speak on his religious views, sparking some negative reactions from students.

BIG REMATCH

The Falcons will host a rematch against Indiana University. Last season the Hoosiers won 42-10.

The game will begin at noon | PAGE 7

In part one of a discussion series put on by the University’s Ethnic Student Center, students and faculty met Wednesday, Sept. 10 to discuss the events that took place in Ferguson, Missouri this past month.

Derron Borders, graduate coordinator for multicultural education in the office of Multicultural Affairs, hopes students were able to come with an open mind.

“What we try to do in these discussions is promote awareness and understanding of multiple

ABC FALL LINEUP

Lauren Fitz discusses the Thursday night lineup on ABC this fall, from new shows to old favorites. Check it out in Pulse on | PAGE 3

issues that are pretty current,” he said.

Wednesday night’s discussion, led by Tobias Spears, assistant director for LGBTQA+ Programs, centered on the death of Mike Brown on Aug. 9 and the subsequent month of widespread protests and calls to action against police brutality.

Discussions included the role social media had in the coverage of Mike Brown’s death, such as the Twitter hashtag, “#IfTheyGunnedMeDown,” in which black people juxtaposed pictures of themselves doing something deemed by society as

RACISM STILL ALIVE Columnist Ian discusses racism within every race and how white privilege is still apparent today. Progress is being made but more must come.| PAGE 5

good next to something that is bad, Spears said.

The role of due process was also brought up, with some members of the discussion wondering why the police officer involved in the shooting is “innocent until proven guilty” but Mike Brown was not. The fact that we need to wait for justice for so long in this case is a problem, Spears said.

“Quite often, it is minority bodies when we ‘wait for the facts’”, he said.

The politics of respectability were also brought up, where

See FERGUSON | Page 10

WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE NEW RES LIFE MAILING SYSTEM? “It’s horrible. I don’t like waiting in the lines.”

Taylor Williams, International Business, Sophomore

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Church Street. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

WED., SEPT. 10 11:14 A.M.

Michael T. Ziebold, 25, of Bowling Green, was cited for failure to confine his dog within the 300 block of S. Prospect St. 7:41 P.M.

Nathaniel Arthur King, 20, of Bowling Green, was arrested for possession of paraphernalia near Sandbridge Road and South

CORRECTION POLICY

We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419372-6966.

Check out the full interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM

University weddings not uncommon

Alumni come back, get married at alma mater

By Jennifer Verzuh Reporter

“The University is like a second home to us,” alumnus Joel Coffman said according to an e-mail, which is why it made perfect sense for him and his wife, Allison [also an alum], to have their wedding on campus.

The couple met at the University in a bowling class “of all places,” said Joel, and graduated with Bachelor degrees in science in 2005 and 2006. After dating for over three years they were married on May 25, 2008 in the University’s Prout Chapel, their first and only choice.

It felt “natural” Allison said according to an e-mail, and was a great way to celebrate their Alma Mater, which they continue to visit and still holds a special place in their hearts.

“Getting married on campus was perfect for Joel and I as a couple,” she said.

“We celebrated our love at the place we met. It was a dream location.”

Both said they would encourage other engaged students and alumni to tie

the knot on campus as well if the school holds special meaning for them.

One couple for whom that is especially true is David Denison and Kaitlin Bur, 2013 alums who are also planning to hold their wedding ceremony in Prout Chapel in May. The pair met during their first semester at the University in their “Intro to Critical Thinking” course.

A friendship was formed and eventually a relationship began. Years later, Denison proposed to Bur outside that same Olscamp classroom.

“Both of us are proud to be BG alums,” Denison said.

They still have a connection to campus as well, with Denison currently working for the University as an admissions counselor and Bur taking classes here as a guest student.

While Bur said they were originally open to having the ceremony off campus, they ultimately felt Prout was the right choice for them.

“Having it in Prout is

MARIE COURONNE | THE BG NEWS

COUNSELING CENTER is open for walk-in hours Mondays through Fridays from 1:30-4 p.m.

Counseling Center offers various types of counseling Focused on establishing goals with students, counseling different for each counselor

By Cassie Sullivan Assistant Managing Editor

While senior Paige Bricker hasn’t personally used the Counseling Center, she would let her friends know about what services are offered.

For students who are struggling or need someone to talk to, the Counseling Center is willing to help.

Located in College Park, the Counseling Center is free and open to students who are in need of counseling of any kind.

The center offers various kinds of counseling, from individuals, groups, couples and emergency services said Denise Litterer,

See WEDDING | Page 10

Congratulations ANNA FORWARD!!

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his year’s winner of the Mecca Management FREE RENT. Anna is a Junior at BGSU and her major is in Visual Communication Technology. When we called Anna to let her know she was the winner of the FREE RENT contest from August

2014- May 2015, she was ecstatic when she found out she won! Anna said “I have never won anything like this before and I am very glad Mecca offers this incentive!”

This is the seventh year Mecca Management has sponsored the contest that allows everyone who turns all the paperwork in and signs their lease with a full deposit by the end of December is entered into the drawing.

the assistant director of the Counseling Center.

The center also offers suicide prevention, along with meetings for alcohol and drug use.

“There’s a group specifically designed for assisting students who have any types of questions related to alcohol use and marijuana use,” said Simone Young, a PhD student working with the Counseling Center.

When a student is interested in using the services offered by the center, they can go in during the walk-in hours, which are Mondays through Fridays, 1:30 p.m. through 4 p.m. At this time, students meet one-on-one with a counselor, where

MAIL From Page 1 the Union.”

By moving the package pick up from residence halls to the Union, mistakes like wrongly addressed packages are solved more quickly, along with making distribution a bit faster, Waters said. Without packaging taking an extra day to just get to the residence halls, students get their packages sooner.

“Often students come in with their own goals and what they want to improve on.”

they will talk about what will work for the student.

What the counseling center wants to do is establish goals with the students.

“We establish [goals] with the student; everyone’s counseling looks a bit different, depending on what’s going on for them, what they’re looking for. We work jointly with students

to set goals,” Litterer said.

“Often students come in with their own goals and what they want to improve on.”

Students who are interested but do not know if counseling is for them can stop in and speak to someone and are not obligated to return, Young said.

Students can also call if they have any questions regarding the Counseling Center at 419-372-2081. “[If] students have questions or concerns about that process [becoming involved with the center] and about scheduling, they can also call us and we can talk through it with them,” Litterer said.

Sam Nousak, an AYA Social Studies major thinks the move from the halls’ front desks to the Union is a smart idea.

“I think it makes sense. The residence hall already has a lot to do,” Nousak said. “I don’t get why it’s such a big deal to walk here [the Union] and walk back.”

Students who have bigger packages that they may not be able to physically carry from the Union to their hall can arrange for their packages to be dropped off at their resi-

dence halls. “[I live in] Founders, which is probably why I don’t care. But I imagine the kids in Kreischer care a bit more,” Nouask said.

Things that are fresh, like flowers, will still be delivered straight to residence halls, Waters said.

Students receive an email notification when their package arrives at the Union.

The shift from package pick up at the front desk to the Union “is a move in the right direction,” Waters said.

Denis Litterer | Assistant Director of the Counseling Center

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THE PULSE

Pumped up for

Friday, September 12, 2014 3

Pumpkin Starbucks, Panera offer pumpkin-flavored items early this fall

By Ryan Hanson Pulse Reporter

Fall means that every food humans know and love will come in some form of pumpkin flavor.

The Starbucks at the Union is no exception; they are offering up to ten different fall specials, half of which are pumpkin flavored.

Items like the pumpkin spiced latte, pumpkin loaf and pumpkin scones came in early this year. According to Karen Piotrowski, manager of the Union Starbucks, they received their fall-themed stock just after Labor Day and began selling them right away. “[But] when the weather gets cooler we sell more pumpkin spiced lattes,” Piotrowski said.

Some students seem to think fall creates an inspiring atmosphere.

Qua’Shawna Smith, a Starbucks employee who stood in the notoriously long Union Starbucks line, said she loved the colors of fall.

“The leaves make even ugly places look pretty,” Smith said.

Students associate fall with pumpkins as well. Smith said that the fall season is associated with the orchard theme.

Every season has its theme and fall is orchard, which means apples and pumpkins, Smith said.

Von McKoy said that people are only going to go for pumpkins during the season.

See PUMPKIN | Page 4

Black swamp players kick off new season “Dearly departed” to be first performance

By Kathryne Rubright Pulse Editor

The Black Swamp Players will start their 2014-2015 season with a production of the comedy “Dearly Departed.”

Cast member Ben Forman described the play as a “Southern comedy about a family with quite a lot of issues.”

The play begins with the death of the family’s patriarch.

From there, the play is about an “oddball family gathering together,” said director Lane Hakel.

One oddball, played by Forman, is named Junior, the middle child of the deceased.

“He’s kind of an idiot, but an idiot with big ideas,” Forman said. “Just not the brains to follow through.”

Other family members include Royce, the nephew of

“[Junior is] kind of an idiot, but an idiot with big ideas.”

Ben Forman | Cast Member the deceased, and his mother.

They “can’t stand each other, but love each other just the same,” Hakel said.

By the play’s end, the characters realize the importance of family, Forman said, and they’re in a better place than where they started.

Though the play’s events are set in motion by a death, it isn’t a sad production.

It’s a “hilarious play,” Hakel said, with “lots of clever one-liners.”

One of Hakel’s favorite lines

See THEATRE | Page 4

PHOTO PROVIDED

MEMBERS OF The Black Swamp players will be performing “Dearly Departed” this month. Tickets are available at Grounds for Thought.

PULSE

4 Friday, September 12, 2014

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THEATRE From Page 3

PHOTO PROVIDED

GREY’S ANATOMY is going to begins it’s new season this fall. It will be on at 8 p.m. Thursdays on ABC.

ABC Network Thursdays to feature drama, comedy

is, “‘No one liked you before. What makes you think they’ll think less of you now?’”

The cast of 11 people is larger than an average cast in a BSP production.

First-time director Hakel praised the cast, saying, “They really inhabited the characters and made them their own.”

Some cast members have performed in previous BSP productions. “Dearly Departed” is Forman’s fourth BSP show. He convinced his wife, Kristin Forman, to appear in a play for the first time.

The Black Swamp Players have existed for nearly 50 years, Hakel said. He expects the group to stick around for years to come.

Over the past few years, the average age of BSP board members has

decreased about 20 years, which is good for the “long-time survival of the group,” Hakel said.

After “Dearly Departed,” the BSP will put on “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,” Hakel said. The show could become an annual Christmas tradition.

The spring portion of the season will consist of “You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown” and “Death By Golf,” according to the BSP’s website.

Audition information will be available on the website. Anyone can audition, Hakel said.

“Dearly Departed” opens Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Other shows are Sept. 13, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. and Sept. 14 and 21 at 2 p.m. All performances are at the First United Methodist Church.

Tickets are available at Grounds For Thought.

Adult tickets are $12 and student and senior tickets are $10.

New shows, old favorites to return to answer questions asked last season

By Lauren Fitz Reporter

Something new is coming to Thursday nights on ABC. The popular Shonda Rhimes show “Grey’s Anatomy” will return for its 11th season, and her other popular show “Scandal” will return for its fourth season. However, new to the Thursday night ABC lineup is a new Shonda Rhimes show, titled “How To Get Away With Murder,” which stars Viola Davis from The Help and Matt McGorry from Netflix’s “Orange Is The New Black,” among others.

With the newest addition to Thursday nights on ABC, the network is dubbing the night “Thank God It’s Thursday” and fans refer to the night as Shondaland Thursdays.

With the new season of

“‘How To Get Away With Murder’ is going to be another jewel in Shonda Rhimes’ television crown.”

“Grey’s Anatomy” [which moves time slots from nine to eight o’clock], fans are left with two major plot bombshells from the finale last May: what will happen to fan favorite couple Meredith and Derek, who had a massive fight about their respective careers, and how will Richard Webber deal with the knowledge that he’s had a child he didn’t know about for years who just started working at the hospital.

For “Scandal” [which

moves from ten o’clock to nine o’clock, the big question is where in the world is Olivia Pope, who took off on a plane with Jake Ballard at the end of the season in April.

This is also referenced in the released promo for Scandal, where re-elected President Fitzgerald “Fitz” Grant is trying to get ahold of Olivia Pope, only for a dial tone sound in the background.

Another big question hanging in the balance is what will be the fate of Harrison Wright, whose portrayer, Columbus Short, was fired from the show in April of this year, and what will happen to Olivia Pope and Associates now that Olivia is no longer in the United States.

What with “How To Get Away With Murder” making its debut at ten o’clock, viewers are introduced

to Professor Annalise Keating [portrayed by Viola Davis], a professor who teaches an introductory criminal law class or, as said in the extended promo from ABC, the class is more aptly named “How to get away with murder.”

Shonda Rhimes shows have been popular with telev ision audiences throughout the years. The popularity of Kate Walsh’s cha racter, Add ison Montgomery, lead to the Grey’s Anatomy spinoff “Private Practice,” which ran from September 2007 through January of 2013. “Scandal” is a ratings success for ABC, and constantly creates trending topics on Twitter.

According to many television reviewers, “How To Get Away With Murder” is going to be another jewel in Shonda Rhimes’ television crown.

FILE PHOTO

STARBUCKS BEGAN offering their pumpkin spiced latte August this year, earlier than previous years.

PUMPKIN From Page 3 “[For example,] no one drinks eggnog outside of Christmas,” he said. Some items are only seasonal things, McKoy said.

Starbucks could have a lot of involvement in the pumpkin craze. Student Katie Dewey said Starbucks started the pumpkin latte phase and everyone else followed. Dewey said she visits the Union Starbucks frequently.

“You could say almost too much,” she said.

Student Kaitlin Holian said she thinks because the pumpkin spiced latte is popular companies are trying to make other pumpkin flavored things for consumers.

Whether or not Starbucks started the craze, students keep going back for more.

According to Piotrowski, the same regulars return to the Union Starbucks for

their fall favorites consistently. This could mean that a combination of atmosphere, weather and routine drive students toward these pumpkin flavored treats.

The manager at Panera Bread on South Main Street, Shay Nealia, said the pumpkin flavors might be so popular because of tradition.

“When you think of fall you think of pumpkin flavored things,” she said.

Panera Bread is also offering different types of pumpkin flavored foods, such as their version of the pumpkin spiced latte and a pumpkin muffin.

Despite the craze, the variety of pumpkin flavored options is strictly a seasonal treat.

Piotrowski said that it depends on how long they keep getting stock, but the Union Starbucks typically has the pumpkin spiced latte through the week of Thanksgiving.

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FORUM

Friday, September 12, 2014

PEOPLE ON THE STREET “Inconvenient, move it back to dorms.”

RACHEL BOES Sophomore, International Studies

What do you think about the new Res Life mailing system?

“[I] like it.”

EVAN JOHNSON Freshman, Undecided

5

“It’s a waste of energy. I’d rather have mail delivered to the dorms.”

JOSE JORGE Freshman, Criminal Justice

“I don’t personally like it, [I’d ]rather have it at the dorm. It’s confusing.”

KELCIE COFFEY Sophomore, Medical Lab Science

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BGNEWS.COM Have your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.

MUST BE SOMETHING HE ATE

Male birth control procedure revolutationary, has negative, positive impacts for both genders expand and include coverage for patients.

DEANNA HUFFMAN So how does Vasalgel COLUMNIST work?

Unlike female birth control, it is a non-hormonal procedure and only “It makes more sense to requires one treatment. unload a gun than to shoot Essentially, the polymer a bulletproof vest.” is injected directly into This expression, albeit the vas deferens [the tube clichéd, has been the piv- that sperm flows through], otal point of a revolutionized blocking the sperm from approach to birth control in entering seminal fluid. recent times.

According to the results A new product, called of successful rabbit testing, Vasalgel, is a reversible, the procedure appears to be non-hormonal polymer that reversible— as sperm flow blocks sperm flow within was successfully restored— the male genitalia. and the completion of the The Paresemus baboon testing will provide Foundation, a not-for-profit an even clearer indication. organization that works It is an attractive option for to develop low-cost medi- men because unlike vaseccal procedures, has found tomies, Vasalgel requires no Vasalgel to be effective cuts or incisions. in both rabbits and, so far, Unfortunately, there isn’t baboons. a very successful market for In the study, three male male birth control, as invesbaboons were treated with tors in the pharmaceutical Vasalgel and were given industry make far more unrestricted sexual access to money selling products and 10-15 female baboons. There treatment to women. have been no pregnancies After all, why sell a man during the 6 month trial. a product such as Vasalgel The Pa resemus once when you could sell Foundation’s research has other forms of contracepgained the attention of tives to women, monthly, for another foundation, which 10 years? has supplied the funding Investments in the multo conduct human tests by tibillion-dollar female birth 2015, with the hopes of mar- control industry could keting Vasalgel to the public potentially harm the proby 2017. duction and disbursement According to The of male-oriented contracepParesemus Foundation’s tives, but it’s women who website, the cost of the prod- ultimately pay the price. uct would be “less than the Ac c ord i ng to cost of a flat-screen televi- WomensHealth.gov, the side sion,” and a visit to the doc- effects of various kinds of tor would likely cost more birth control are potentially than the procedure itself. very serious.

Additionally, the foundation They include an increased plans to work closely with risk of heart disease, higher insurance companies to blood pressure, blood clots,

THE BG NEWS CAMERON TEAGUE ROBINSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 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

toxic shock syndrome, nausea, depression, bone loss and in some cases, rips or tears in the uterus.

It’s no wonder that some women opt out of hormonal contraceptives and that nearly 50 percent of all pregnancies are unplanned.

Plus, given that men produce an astounding 1,500 sperm per second, it does in fact make sense to “unload the gun.”

I believe Vasalgel to be the first of many doors to open for the male-focused birth control industry and this is nothing short of revolutionary.

The future of effective, more healthful birth control is bright and I believe we will see more men taking contraceptive responsibility into their own hands in the future.

However, there is one major drawback with use— the spread of sexually transmitted diseases due to a lack of condoms.

Granted, I think it is a highly marketable product to a particular demographic profile. In the event that two people are healthy and in a committed relationship, a product such as Vasalgel could pave the way for worry-free family planning, as well as satisfying sexual experiences.

But outside of this context, Vasalgel has the potential to cause rampant transmission of sexual diseases.

Maybe condoms don’t sound so bad after all.

Respond to Deanna at thenews@bgnews.com

Rasicm prevelant today with all ethnicities, important to recognize in everyday scenerios IAN ZULICK COLUMNIST

When I first saw the newsreels and reports of the shooting death of Mike Brown, I felt much the same way as I had when Trayvon Martin was killed.

As before, I was disgusted with the situation, but what happened two years ago on that fateful night in Florida was not some freak occurrence as so many of us would like to believe it was.

And by “us,” I mean “white people.”

Now believe me, I cringed while writing those last words as much as many of you will after reading them. Perhaps you will scoff or just get mad and indignantly flip the page, and while that bothers me, this needs to be said: white privilege is real.

I know we’d much rather sit back and relax in our pajamas and watch Dr. Who and tell ourselves the lie that we live in a postracial society, because that’s what we’re used to.

Because that’s what makes us feel no shame in watching footage of Mike Brown allegedly robbing a convenience store to collectively ease our hearts.

I can’t speak for anyone else, but in my high school, racism was taught as something of the past. They never came out and said it, but that was the message.

We talked about the March on Washington and read about the

WILLIAM CHANNELL, MANAGING EDITOR KENDRA CLARK, CAMPUS EDITOR SETH WEBER, CITY EDITOR TARA JONES, SPORTS EDITOR CASSIE SULLIVAN, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ASHLEY HARDWICK, IN FOCUS EDITOR KATHRYNE RUBRIGHT, PULSE EDITOR AUTUMN KUNKEL, FORUM EDITOR ALYSSA N. BENES, PHOTO EDITOR GINA RASICCI, DESIGN EDITOR KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR ANNIE FURIA, COPY CHIEF

Birmingham bombings, and listened to the “I have a Dream” speech, but what does that mean to a classroom full of mostly pale faces, honestly?

We could study the historical context, talk about the horrific lynchings in the south, and we could appreciate Dr. King’s poetry, but we had no cultural roots, no personal experience, nothing with which to truly grasp his message.

We didn’t understand.

We couldn’t have.

Though progress has been made, the reality is that America has yet to come full circle about the things we’ve tried to sweep under the rug of history.

We’ve yet to be honest with ourselves about many things, but the most obvious one is racism, and it is something whose existence we must acknowledge and, more importantly, discuss.

Yes, you and I are racist, and lest I be accused of being the clichéd, selfflagellating liberal that I may well be anyway, this applies to all races. This is not a black problem or a white problem, but an American problem.

This conversation about race is one that must transcend our egos, our prejudices, and our pride. It is one we must have if we ever hope to be able to look at something like the killing of Mike Brown with any measure of objectivity or honesty.

We don’t know at this point whether or not Darren Wilson himself is a racist, or that his killing of Mike Brown was racially motivated, but we all know

what we saw in the media.

They showed him allegedly robbing a convenience store; they showed us pictures to try to portray him as a “thug” [but we all know what is really meant by that word, don’t we?]

Are some of us so insecure in our whiteness that we have to assassinate and dehumanize the character of a victim just so we can push the possibility of a racial motive a little further from our minds?

At the end of the day, I hope justice will be done for Mike Brown and all others involved, but just as with Trayvon Martin, the picture is always bigger.

Strange as it might seem, it doesn’t matter so much whether these killings were racially motivated. What matters more is that interracial violence causes us to draw lines in the sand before any of the facts come out.

There were many voices of reason in Ferguson, but many more numerous were the voices within ourselves that told us that it would be better to stay silent.

No longer.

If we want an America worthy of the next generation, we must end the silence and speak frankly to one another, so that if and when a similar tragedy ever occurs, we won’t look to tribalism and fear for answers, but to justice and truth. Even if the truth is one we might not want to hear.

Respond to Ian at thenews@bgnews.com

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SPORTS BG looks to future

Volleyball brings momentum into weekend

TAKE

BG football team looks to contain Indiana explosiveness, prevail in rematch

By Cameron Teague Robinson Editor-in-Chief

By Hampton Crawford Reporter

The Falcon volleyball team is coming in with some momentum after finishing last week’s Wright State Invitational with a 2-1 record beating CSU Bakersfield and Wright State.

This is a familiar situation for the 2014 Falcons, in the 2012 season the team started the year 2-4 before going to 4-7 and then winning nine straight matches to win the Mid-American Conference tournament.

Head coach Danijela Tomic is not looking to the past, but rather the future and how this team will finish the season.

“Ultimately, it comes down to what happens at the MAC tournament,” said Tomic. “You know the goal is to qualify for the MAC tournament then play our best volleyball in November and December.”

For the Falcons this will be their second road tournament of the year and the hardest one to date as Wichita State ranks among the top 20 teams in the country in digs, along with host Creighton receiving 28 votes in the American Volleyball Coaches Association Top 25 Poll, and Pepperdine ranking 19th in the country in service aces.

Although the path to victory will be tough, it will only help the Falcons as they gain more experience with each and every match on the road eventually heading back home.

“We are going to get better as a team,” Tomic said. “We are going to learn from those matches and that’s it when we get home in about three or four weeks we should be a much more seasoned team than we were at the end of August.”

In order for the Falcons to do that they will need be on point in their hit percentage since they are 2-0 this year when notching a .200 hit percentage

two

Friday, September 12, 2014 7

Around this time one year ago the Falcons held a 10-7 lead in the second quarter at Indiana University.

Then, the Hoosiers scored 35 unanswered points on the Falcons to earn a week 3 win 42-10.

The Falcons went into that game thinking they were the better team, but the explosive Hoosiers with three NFL players on that roster proved to be too much for them to handle.

“It was an embarrassing feeling, it left a sour taste in our mouths the whole year,” redshirt junior Alex Huettel said. “Even after winning the MAC [Mid-American Conference you still think about the losses. That was probably one of the most embarrassing losses of the season.”

In that loss the Hoosier offense ran for 266 yards and passed for 335 on a Falcon defense that was ranked as one of the top ten defenses in the country at the end of the year.

“From the 11 starters from last year [on defense] we have four guys back who are going to play,” head coach Dino Babers said. “Their runningback Tevin Coleman is an NFL guy, we have a huge task in front of us. ” The Hoosiers had three other “NFL guys” on last year’s team that played well against the Falcons: receiver Cody Latimer who had six receptions for 137 yards and one touchdown, receiver Kofi Hughes who had 34 yards and one touchdown and runningback Steven Houston who ran for 155 yards.

With the loss of Houston, Tevin Coleman has become the number one back in the Hoosier offense. In their week 1 game against Indiana State he ran for 247 yards and two touchdowns.

“When you go against an NFL tailback you’ll figure out how good your rushing defense is,” Babers said.

The Falcons defense has prepared all spring and summer against an offense that has played at a high tempo. The defense won’t have a problem with the Hoosiers tempo, Babers said.

“It’s just the athletes they have and the space they can create with their offense that’s going to be the most difficult thing,” Babers said.” I don’t think we will have an issue on getting lined up, but with their football players there is going to be some issues.”

Despite the Hoosiers’ skill players, the offensive line might be the strength of this team and they have combined for 135 starts among ten players.

“I couldn’t add up all the starts they have ... They are a very complete offense,” Babers said.

The Falcon defense is hurting with injuries across the board but the coaching staff as of Wednesday afternoon was still waiting for some medical information to come back, Babers said. The Falcons aren’t waiting for those players though. The players are embracing the “Next Man Up” philosophy the staff is telling them.

“There will be times where a guy is out one or two or three weeks and the opponent you’re playing doesn’t have that hurt about those guys not playing,” Babers said. “What you need is a team of guys where somebody else is going to step up and make up the points and tackles somebody would lose on defense. I think we have a team and a family.

I believe that if one guy doesn’t play another guy will step up.”

As for the offense, the Falcons will look to build on the game against VMI. Along with that, they will need to be a physical group, Huettel said.

See FOOTBALL | Page 8

Defense

Offense

Allows 118 rushing yards per game 3.1 yards per rush 563 total yards per game

455 rushing yards per game 6.6 yards per rush 566 total yards per game

See VBALL| Page 10

Tennis team begins 2014 season

Bowling Green looks for leadership from new coach

By Aaron Parker Reporter

JACOB ROTH looks to clear the ball downfield for the Falcons during a previous game early in the season.

MARIE COURONNE | THE BG NEWS

Bowling Green brings near-perfect record back home Men’s soccer team works to get legs back after long week

By Brandon Shrider Assistant Sports Editor

Starting the season 3-0, the BG men’s soccer team lost the final game of what was a daunting 3-match week on Sunday in a double-overtime bout against Duquesne University.

The long week was a demanding one as the Falcons spent most of this week working on getting their ‘legs back,’ head coach Eric Nichols said.

As the Falcons work on preparing themselves physically for their next game, they understand that there are still some aspects of their game that they

will need to clean up in order to carry their early success deep into the season.

“As a team we need to work on defending as a unit,” sophomore Jacob Roth said. “We call it ‘real defending’ where we try to stand the offender up instead of just trying to win the ball.”

The team understands that this will be a critical aspect to correct as the season progresses because it has already hurt them to date and the better teams will be sure to take advantage of their mistakes.

“We got stung a couple times for not being tighter against Duquesne and we could have

been stung a few more times,” Nichols said. “The power house teams are going to punish us if we don’t tighten up defensively.”

While there have been minor defensive miscues, the offense has remained a strength of the team thus far in the season.

Whether it’s exploding for seven goals in one half, or falling behind early and battling back, the offense has consistently kept this team afloat.

However, the superb offensive displays haven’t just come from solo breakaways. Instead, the Falcons’ passing has been

See MEN’S | Page 8

The Bowling Green tennis team will start its 2014-15 season at the Miami Invitational with new head coach Olga Elkin.

The team will join Xavier University, University of Louisville and host team Miami University for the two day long event. The event will mark the beginning of the season for each team.

The Falcons will begin the season for the first time in 24 years without head coach Penny Dean, who retired this past summer. However, Elkin has already proved herself during her two-year stint at Murray State before coming to BG. She led the Racers to an Ohio Valley Conference championship, an NCAA Tournament appearance, and was named OVC Coach of the Year.

“I haven’t experienced winning a conference or going to the NCAA Tournament,” sophomore Harley Hutchison said. “It’s exciting to have a coach that’s experienced that and knows what it takes to get us to that next level.”

Elkin will be coaching a young team that she feels confident in. They return four players, three sophomores and one junior. They also add four freshman to the roster.

“We have a great group of new incoming freshman,” Elkin said.

“They’ve been working really hard out here. I think they’re already doing a great job.”

Drew Fillis comes into the season as the captain and leader of the team

just one summer after being one of the younger players.

“She’s been doing a fantastic job out here in practice and with helping the new ones,” Elkin said. “She had a great group of girls to learn from with Nikki [Chiricosta] and Emily [Reuland]. It was a good group to guide her into being an upperclassman.”

The junior won 24 of her matches last year with 13 wins coming from doubles matches with now graduated Emily Reuland.

“I’m going to miss playing with Emily because our games complimented each other really well, but I have played with a bunch of other people before,” Fillis said. “It will be different playing with someone else but it will work.”

In addition to Fillis, the team will also benefit from the return of Hutchison, who won 27 matches as a freshman.

“I’m really excited for this year.

I’ve been training and practicing all summer just trying to get myself ready,” Hutchison said. “I hope I have as much success as I did last year.”

This first invitational will prove to be a test for the Falcons as they face tough competition.

Conference opponent Miami has also hired a new coach this past summer, Yana Carollo. Carollo won five conference titles during her time with VCU along with seven NCAA Tournament appearances where her team made it as far as the Sweet 16.

Miami, who won the last six MAC

See TENNIS | Page 8

SPORTS

WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Friday, September 12, 2014 8

THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

Week three. College football is underway as teams begin to separate themselves. A group of editors look to improve their records as well.

BRANDON SHRIDER

GINA RASICCI

Hoosier daddy?! James Knapke.

Won’t stop me from rooting for BG.

Sorry BG... But feel free to prove me wrong.

BG 35 , Indiana 27

BG 20, Indiana 34

BG 17, Indiana 52

CAMERON T. ROBINSON

TARA JONES

Editor-in-Chief

BG Way too many injuries on vs.Indiana defense to stop Coleman.

Indiana -8 BG 31, Indiana 42

Sports Editor

s home opener, no Ely, Going with the home field advan- Why would I even think about Cincinnati It’UTs Cinci’ goes down. tage on this one. And Toledo sucks. picking Toledo? vs. Toledo

Cincinnati - 10 Cincinnati 34, Toledo 21 South Carolina I learned never pick against vs. Georgia Gurley.

Design Editor

Assistant Sports Editor

Tuck Foledo.

Cincinnati 24, Toledo 17

Cincinnati 27, Toledo 24

Cincinnati 33, Toledo 23

I picked against Georgia last time and they made me pay.

Todd Gurley.

Georgia starts with a ‘G’ and that’s my fave letter!

Georgia - 6.5 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.

South Carolina 28, Georgia 48 South Carolina 24, Georgia 35 South Carolina 24, Georgia 31 South Carolina 20, Georgia 35 Brett Hundley.

Jackie Robinson went there.

UCLA 42, Texas 35

UCLA 38, Texas 17

UCLA 42, Texas 23

Going with the Big Ten on this one.

James Franklin can coach.. really well. Jennifer Aniston’s dad went there!!

Oh, and so did the famous plastic surgeon, Ted Eisenberg.

Rutgers 21, Penn St. 24

Rutgers 17, Penn St. 24

Rutgers 17, Penn St. 24

TCU’s offense is almost as good as

Again, going with the home field advantage.

TCU is more balanced.

Rod Roddy, the ‘Price is Right’ announcer went there!

TCU 24, Minnesota 14

TCU 24, Minnesota 20

TCU 35, Minnesota 21

4-8

9-3

8-4

UCLA Brett Hundley will finally get on track UCLA has football? And they’re against a bad Texas team. good? vs. Texas UCLA - 8 UCLA 35, Texas 21 Rutgers Hackenburg will win it late...

Hopefully. vs. Penn St. Penn St. - 3 TCU Indiana’s. vs. Minnesota TCU - 15.5 TCU 42, Minnesota 38 Overall record

5-7

Rutgers 17, Penn St. 21

TENNIS From Page 7

Falcons prepare for lone home meet of season Pair of cross country upperclassmen make 2014 debuts

By Jamar Dunson Reporter

After coming off a good season in track and field, redshirt junior Andrea Alt and senior Greg Black will make their 2014 debuts for the Falcons.

In the previous season, Alt was the leading runner for Bowling Green in four of the five meets she was in. She also finished 65 out of 227 runners in the NCAA regionals, so many will be awaiting Alt’s performance in her first meet of the year.

Head Coach Lou Snelling, too, is looking forward to seeing her performance.

“Andrea Alt, this will be her first race of the season,” said Snelling. “It should be pretty good.”

She will be joined by fellow first timers of the season: junior Amanda Garlak and freshman Rebecca Schoff.

As for Black, he finished first twice in six out of the seven meets he competed in.

He also placed fifth out of 22 runners at the Eastern Michigan Open and placed in the top-100 runners at the NCAA Regional Championships at 97.

Assistant cross country coach Eric Thatcher is looking forward to seeing what Black is going to do on Friday.

“We’re excited to get a good baseline for what his senior year’s going to look like,” said Thatcher. “He’ll be our top guy this year ... he’ll have a good opportunity with the level of competition this Friday to see where he’s going to fit in.”

As the Falcons’ only home meet of the season, Thatcher also expects to see some of the athletes’ family and friends to cheer them on their home grounds.

“I’m sure there will be some parents around to see what we can do on our home court,” said Thatcher.

With the University of Toledo coming down for the meet, expect to see an extra spark in the Falcons. Based off of the

men’s practices earlier in the week, Thatcher says he suspects the Falcons will give all of their effort and then some.

“We have guys that are working hard and taking this thing seriously,” said Thatcher. “It’s a good opportunity against our biggest rival with Toledo coming down to see where we are.”

Junior Becca Rae is also excited for the meet against Toledo and the home crowd getting to see their Falcons compete.

“Since this is our only home meet of the season, against Toledo, we definitely want it to be competitive,” Rae said.

Alt and the women’s group will be up against Toledo, Cleveland State and Siena Heights. The men’s group will go against Toledo and Siena Heights.

The event takes place Friday afternoon at the Forest Creason Golf Course. The men will go first with the 8,000-meter race at 6:30 p.m and the women’s follow at 7:10 p.m. in the 5,000meter race.

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Patient Care Services Include: • Immunizations • Laboratory • Drive-Thru Pharmacy

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regular season titles, returns a solid core of six players who went 7-1 in the MAC last year. They also bring in a strong recruiting class that was ranked seventh among mid-major conferences according to the Tennis Recruiting Network.

“They’re just a good team.

I’m a little nervous but I know we can contend with them. They’re a MAC school so we’re going to have to,” Fillis said. “Last year was a little upsetting. They’re tough so it’s going to be challenging no matter what but

FOOTBALL From Page 7 “It’s going to be a battle for 60 minutes ... There is no weak line in their defense that we’ve noticed yet,” Huettel said. “I don’t

MEN’S From Page 7 vital to the array of goals scored this season.

“With the team this year, I can just put balls in the box and they’ll be hunting for them, scoring goals,” Roth said.

Roth not only leads the Falcons with five assists on the year, but that number is good enough for the NCAA lead in the category as of Sept. 7.

Thus the Falcons bring a strong offense and an improving defense back home to Cochrane Field this Friday as they take on a competent Northern Kentucky team.

this team can handle it.”

Xavier placed second in the Big East Championships and had an overall record of 19-6 along with a conference record of 5-2 for their first year in the Big East.

They bring back sophomore Sydney Liggins who was the 2014 conference Freshman of the Year.

During that year, Liggins compiled 33 wins between both singles and doubles matches.

Louisville was ranked fourth in their conference last year and held a 12-5 overall record.

However, the Cardinals come into this season without Julia Fellerhoff and

Rebecca Shine, both of whom graduated last spring.

At one point the pair were ranked No. 2 in the country for doubles.

The Louisville team is now left with just one senior.

“Right now we need to make sure we keep working together as a team, that we keep learning each other, and that we get the freshman to fully adapt,” Elkin said. “We’re going to get the team to buy into the program, a new program and just keep getting better every day to fight for that conference championship.”

The invitational will begin this Friday in Oxford, Ohio, at 3 p.m.

think we have any weak links in our offense either though.”

When the ball kicks off Saturday at noon, Indiana will be the first Big Ten to play at the Doyt since The University of Minnesota came in 2008.

“It really is something special to have a Big Ten team coming in here to the Doyt,” Babers said. “It’s outstanding for the community and great for the players to play a game like this in front of their family.”

“Northern Kentucky is a great team,” sophomore Joe Sullivan said. “They’re really good defensively and they play hard, so it’s definitely going to be a good battle.”

The strength of Northern Kentucky is their ability to play organized and maintain a tight defense throughout the entire game, Nichols said.

“The question is, are we able to maintain our concentration all the way through because they are really good at taking their chances,” Nichols said.

If the early-season success means anything, the Falcons should have no issues competing well

against the Norse. The Falcons lead the nation in average goals-per-game with four, as Northern Kentucky has only collected three total goals to date.

The Falcons will look to continue their growth bringing their 3-1-0 record home to play the 1-0-2 Northern Kentucky squad in front of the home crowd.

“We treat every day as a building block. The second our team starts getting satisfied with where we’re at, I think that’s when we’re going to run into problems,” Sullivan said. “So we have a championship game on Friday and we’re looking forward to a nice fight.”

FAMILY WEEKEND

Falcon Family Weekend Schedule

WWW.BGNEWS.COM

FALCON FAMILY WEEKEND SCHEDULE We hope you enjoy your BGSU Falcon Family Weekend and find this schedule helpful as you plan your time together.

ALL WEEKEND

Falcon Team Store Hours at the Stroh Center Friday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday 11 a.m.– 3 p.m.

Sunday CLOSED BGSU Bookstore Hours Friday 9 a.m.– 7 p.m.

Saturday9 a.m.– 5 p.m.

Sunday 11 a.m.– 5 p.m.

Basketball, or Volleyball at the Perry Field House. Everyone is welcome!

Sponsored by Recreation and Wellness FAMILY MOVIE: THE FAULT IN OUR STARS 6:30 p.m.– 8:30 p.m., 206 (Theatre), Bowen-Thompson Student Union Sponsored by the University Activities Organization BGSU MEN’S SOCCER VS. NORTHERN KENTUCKY 7 p.m., Cochrane Field All fans are admitted to the game FREE! For more information, visit www.bgsufalcons.com.

BGSU ICE ARENA OPEN SKATE HOURS Friday 7 – 8:50 p.m.

Saturday 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. & 7 – 8:50 p.m.

Sunday 3:30 – 5:20 p.m.

EVENING OF CHAMPIONS Invitation Only Event 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m., Olscamp 101 The Champions Program recognizes students of color and members of underFAMILY WEEKEND GOLF Golf with the family at Forrest represented groups who have achieved academic Creason Golf Course. Family excellence (3.0 or above) for members get discounted the previous semester. rates when accompanied Sponsored by the Office by a student. Book your tee of Multicultural Affairs times today by calling (419) 372-2674.

KARAOKE NIGHT BGSU DINING Eat with the family at any of our residential dining locations and receive 15% off your meal when accompanied by a student.

(The Oaks, Carillon Place, and the Kreischer Sundial) FAMILY MOVIES WRSA channels 28 & 29 will be showing family friendly movies in the residence halls from 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Movie choices include Easy A, The Social Network, Mona Lisa Smile, Now and Then, Gladiator, The Shawshank Redemption, 300: Rise of an Empire, Bad Words, RoboCop, Walk of Shame, The Lego Movie, and Pompeii.

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 THE BIG COLLEGE POSTER SALE 9 a.m – 6 p.m., 228 (Multipurpose Room), Bowen-Thompson Student Union The Multipurpose Room will be a one stop shop to find all the wall-hangings your student needs to decorate his/her home away from home. Come shop the aisles of posters and maybe you will find something to bring home for yourself, too!

Sponsored by the University Activities Organization DROP-IN RECREATION 6 p.m.– 9 p.m., Perry Field House Come and play Cornhole,

6 p.m. – 9 p.m., 202 (Lenhart Grand Ballroom), Bowen-Thompson Student Union Showcase your musical talent & sing your favorite ballads with your friends and family. Even if singing is not your forte, come be entertained as fellow falcons take to the mic.

Sponsored by the University Activities Organization ICE SKATING 7 p.m.– 8:50 p.m., BGSU Ice Arena Experience being a Falcon on Ice! FREE admission for BGSU students with Student I.D.; Family member admission $5 per person; Skate rental $3. Sponsored by the BGSU Ice Arena BGSU PLANETARIUM SHOW: TWO SMALL PIECES OF GLASS: THE AMAZING TELESCOPE 8 p.m., BGSU Planetarium The Bowling Green State University Planetarium is a 114–seat public science theater serving BGSU students, area schools and the public of northwest Ohio.

Set under a 40-foot dome, the Minolta star projector can show the sky as it would be seen from any place on the Earth at any time, including the Sun, Moon, planets, and more than 4,000 stars. The new SciDome full-dome video system fills the dome with wonders of cosmos near and far.

w/family 215 East Wooster St OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Bowling Green, OH EVERY NIGHT

FAMILY MOVIE: X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST 9 p.m.– 11 p.m., 206 (Theatre), Bowen-Thompson Student Union. Sponsored by the University Activities Organization

SATURDAY

SEPTEMBER 13, 2014 FALCON PARENT & FAMILY ASSOCIATION FALL MEETING 9 a.m., 314, BowenThompson Student Union All parents and family members of BGSU students are automatically members of the Falcon Parent & Family Association.

Please join the 2014-2015 Association Executive Committee to learn about this year’s goals and how you can engage with BGSU to help your student be successful. Come socialize and connect with other Falcon Families at 8:30 a.m. and the meeting will begin at 9 a.m. Sponsored by the Division of Student Affairs H2O TAILGATE PARTY 9 a.m. – Noon, Falcon Tailgate Park Come join h2o before the BGSU football game. All are welcome to this event where we will enjoy food, games, and a chance to connect with Falcon families and friends.

Check out the h2o website for details on the location of the tailgate (http://www. h2ochurch.com).

RESIDENCE LIFE MEET & GREET 9:30 a.m., Falcon Tailgate Park Join the staff of the Office of Residence Life to learn a little bit about the past, look toward the future, and meet our current staff. We look forward to seeing you there because Once a Falcon, Always a Falcon!

AIR FORCE ROTC OPEN HOUSE 9:30 a.m. – Noon, 115 Olscamp Come learn how students

Friday, September 12, 2014 9

become leaders in the United States Air Force. Active duty Air Force officers will be in the detachment to answer questions about military and cadet life and to show families our facilities. Then join the students and Air Force officers for a cook-out.

CONVERSATIONS WITH THE CAREER CENTER 10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m., 315, Bowen-Thompson Student Union Do you know about what campus resources are available to assist your student with identifying potential careers or finding jobs? Visit with the Career Center staff members and learn more about programs and services, career exploration and planning, job search techniques, graduate school preparation, job market estimates, and much more. Stop-in to learn ways you can help your student in the career exploration and job search processes. This open format event does not include a formal presentation, so stop by at your leisure.

UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM: OPEN HOUSE 10 a.m. – 11:30 a.m., Honors Loft, Founders Hall During BGSU’s Family Day, Honors families are invited to tour the Honors Learning Community and learn more about the Honors Program. This is also a great opportunity to meet our faculty and staff and other families, learn about the Honors Program, and enjoy refreshments. For more information, visit http:// www.bgsu.edu/honorscollege/current-students/ family-day.html.

ADMISSIONS PRESENTATION AND CAMPUS TOUR 10 a.m. presentation, 11 a.m. tour, 110 McFall Center Register in advance by clicking on Schedule Your Visit on the University home

page. (www.bgsu.edu).

Sponsored by the Office of Admissions

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INFORMATIONAL SESSION 10:30 a.m. – Noon, 316 (Alumni Meeting Room), Bowen-Thompson Student Union This program is for parents and families who have students that have joined a Panhellenic sorority at BGSU. Attendees will receive an overview of the fraternity/ sorority community, learn about the opportunities and expectations that come with joining, and get some tips on how to support your student in getting the most out of her experience.

CHAPMAN @ KOHL FAMILY RECEPTION 11 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Kohl Hall Café The Chapman Learning Community is hosting a brunch reception in Kohl for family members of students who are a part of this residential learning community.

BGSU FOOTBALL VS. INDIANA UNIVERSITY Noon, Doyt Perry Stadium Call (877) 247-8842 or visit www.bgsufalcons.com for complete ticket information.

Walk-up tickets will be available on game day. BGSU students are admitted FREE with a valid Student I.D. and can purchase tickets for guests through the BGSU Ticket Office for ONLY $13!

schools and the public of northwest Ohio. Set under a 40-foot dome, the Minolta star projector can show the sky as it would be seen from any place on the Earth at any time, including the Sun, Moon, planets, and more than 4,000 stars. The SciDome full-dome video system fills the dome with wonders of cosmos near and far.

ICE SKATING 3:30 p.m. – 5:20 p.m. & 7 p.m.– 8:50 p.m., BGSU Ice Arena Experience being a Falcon on Ice! FREE admission for BGSU students with Student I.D.; Family member admission $5 per person; Skate rental $3. Sponsored by the BGSU Ice Arena BGSU PLANETARIUM SHOW: TWO SMALL PIECES OF GLASS: THE AMAZING TELESCOPE 4 p.m., BGSU Planetarium The Bowling Green State University Planetarium is a 114–seat public science theater serving BGSU students, area schools and the public of northwest Ohio. Set under a 40-foot dome, the Minolta star projector can show the sky as it would be seen from any place on the Earth at any time, including the Sun, Moon, planets, and more than 4,000 stars. The SciDome full-dome video system fills the dome with wonders of cosmos near and far.

LGBT FAMILY SOCIAL 5 p.m. – 6:30 p.m., 207 (Mylander Meeting Room), CHEF’S DEMONSTRATION Bowen-Thompson Student 12:30 p.m., Carillon Place Union Come watch one of our great Come make connections chefs prepare a variety of with families and students foods at Carillon Place Dining within the LGBT community.

Center. Sponsored by BGSU Student groups such as Dining VISION, Women Who Love Women, and HUE will be BGSU PLANETARIUM SHOW: present to share information TWO SMALL PIECES OF on the LGBT Resource GLASS: THE AMAZING Center offerings, share their TELESCOPE experiences, and socialize.

2 p.m., BGSU Planetarium Refreshments will be The Bowling Green State provided. Sponsored by the University Planetarium is a Office of Multicultural Affairs 114–seat public science theater CONT. ON PAGE 10 serving BGSU students, area

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10 Friday, September 12, 2014

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FAMILY WEEKEND SCHEDULE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 FAMILY MOVIE: X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m., 206 (Theatre), Bowen-Thompson Student Union. Sponsored by the University Activities Organization FALCON FAMILY GAME NIGHT 6:30 p.m. – 9 p.m., 201 (Sky Bank Room), 228 (Multipurpose Room) & 202 (Lenhart Grand Ballroom), Bowen-Thompson Student Union Bring the whole family and join us for an evening of entertainment! Come enjoy appetizers, a variety of card games, Spades, Family Feud, and Bingo! Fun money will be provided to play casinostyle games including poker, blackjack, and roulette. At the end of the evening, cash in your chips for a chance to win fun family BGSU gear!

Sponsored by the Office of Campus Activities

be seen from any place on the Earth at any time, including the Sun, Moon, planets, and more than 4,000 stars. The SciDome full-dome video system fills the dome with wonders of cosmos near and far.

FAMILY MOVIE: THE FAULT IN OUR STARS 9 p.m. – 11 p.m., 206 (Theatre), Bowen-Thompson Student Union Sponsored by the University Activities Organization

SUNDAY

SEPTEMBER 14, 2014

H2O SUNDAY SERVICE 11 a.m., 202 (Lenhart Grand Ballroom), BowenThompson Student Union The Family Weekend church service is open to all. If you are a current member of h2o or just want to experience it with your family, please join BGSU PLANETARIUM SHOW: us. During this event you will TWO SMALL PIECES OF experience h2o church, hear GLASS: THE AMAZING a message from our pastor, TELESCOPE worship with our band, and 8 p.m., BGSU Planetarium meet hundreds of other The Bowling Green State BGSU families and students!

University Planetarium is BGSU WOMEN’S SOCCER a 114–seat public science VS. DETRIOT theater serving BGSU 1 p.m., Cochrane Field students, area schools and the public of northwest Ohio. All fans are admitted FREE to the game! For more Set under a 40-foot dome, information, visit www. the Minolta star projector can show the sky as it would bgsufalcons.com.

WEDDING From Page 2 significant because [the school is] our connection, it’s where we met, it’s where we spent the last five-plus years of lives.”

Denison also added that it gave them the opportunity to show off one of the places they call home.

“I thought it would be really neat to showcase campus to our family and friends,” Denison said.

T he Un iversit y ’s Conference and Event Services office is in charge of all external events, including weddings and offer additional outdoor locations aside from Prout [although only it is available for no cost to alumni] for on campus wedding ceremonies, as well as several venues for the receptions to be held, for which catering is provided.

“Here at Conference & Event Services it’s our pleasure and our responsibility to take your idea and your vision and make it a reality,” Michael Brown, manager of guest relations, said.

Approximately twentyfive wedding ceremonies or receptions are hosted by the University every year, he said, often with the

ARCH From Page 1 MacPherson said. “But, if you also look at the library, it’s a tower piece that represents a beacon of knowledge and should arguably be the most important building on campus.”

The alignment of campus has become so widespread that the desirable density of an academically-centralized campus has begun to fade outward.

The campus is now filled with a myriad of parking lots, various intertwining roads, and no identifiable entrance.

While BGSU does not want to detour the idea of commuting, the sporadic access to campus has portrayed that of a ‘commuter school’ without an emphasis on academia.

“You don’t want it to feel like a commuter campus, so the parking needs to get away,” MacPherson said. “The reason people, most-notably alumni, love old-campus is because it’s walkable, it’s quiet, and the streets that border it keep the

most wedding events taking place in the spring and summer months.

Those who have their actual wedding ceremony on campus typically tend to be connected to the school, he said. However receptions often feature people not directly associated with the University as well.

“Recently the phone calls I’ve been receiving are from Falcon Flames. They have a great fondness for the place where they met and fell in love, so often they are eager to tie the knot at BGSU,” Brown said. “[And] as you might imagine, alumni are often requesting to hold their wedding ceremony in Prout Chapel. In regards to the wedding reception[s], it’s a good balance between those who are associated with Bowling Green State University and those who are familiar with our institution through family and friends.”

Brown suggests those interested in booking a wedding reception or ceremony at the University to contact his office no earlier than 15 months prior to the date. “[We] never considered another spot,” Coffman said. “We always knew we wanted to get married on campus.”

noise and traffic out. That is what ultimately creates the utopian academic quads.”

However, while having a strong sense of academics within campus should be a focal point of the University, arguably the most important aspect is having a firm but compelling entrance to reach the space.

Many other Universities feature a dense campus with a ‘front door’ that introduces you to campus. Possessing a strong entrance that stands out hierarchically is essential because it invites to a learningconducive environment.

“You don’t really know where the front door is, with multiple entry points across campus,” MacPherson said.

“The Thurstin/Wooster corner would seem to be a fantastic entry sequence into BGSU because it has tremendous access into old-campus, inviting people in.”

The core of campus, the strength of BGSU, has begun to dissipate as you move outward, attempting to juggle entrances and spaces. Thus, campus has slowly become

KINGDOM M’POWERMENT CHURCH SERVICE 3 p.m., 228 (Mulitpurpose Room), Bowen-Thompson Student Union Come enjoy our choir, praise dancers, and a message from the pastor.

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ICE SKATING 3:30 p.m. – 5:20 p.m., BGSU Ice Arena Experience being a Falcon on Ice! FREE admission for BGSU students with Student I.D.; Family member admission $5 per person; Skate rental $3. Sponsored by the BGSU Ice Arena MEMORIAL CONCERT FOR DOUG WAYLAND 4 p.m., Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center Doug Wayland, a voice instructor in the College of Musical Arts, passed away suddenly last year. This concert is a tribute to him.

For ticket information, please visit bgsu.edu/arts or call (419) 372-8171.

Sponsored by the College of Musical Arts

Visit us online at www.bgnews.com

FERGUSON From Page 1 minorities are held to a higher standard than white people, who are considered the default human, said Spears.

Junior Angela Li was at the discussion. “I think it helped me to understand the situation in a much more complex and validating way,” she said.

For students that wish to talk about sensitive issues concerning race or identity in America, Spears encouraged them to find a group of friends that they feel safe to have a real conversation with.

“I encourage people to continue dialogue by talk-

VBALL From Page 7 or better and they are 0-4 when hitting below that mark.

Coach Tomic also mentioned that the team needs to know how to win away from home in order to help them later down the line.

“Good teams need to learn how to win on the road,” Tomic said. “But on the other hand I do think

‘object buildings’ as opposed to vivid spaces manifested through structures.

This is evident as you move toward the new Wolfe Center.

There are numerous large buildings that create an overwhelming sense of positive space without complimentary negative space, MacPherson said.

“There is no defining of anything that direction except large ‘object buildings’ and I think therein lies part of the problem,” MacPherson said. “There is nothing that defines you are on campus. It has become a different type of campus than the older quads.”

Such an evident exclusion from one side of campus to the other has caused an imbalance between academics and athletics.

The countless athletic complexes encompassing an entire section of campus has portrayed an image of BGSU that centers around sports.

“When we get a lot of athletic buildings it makes it seem that we care a lot more about athletics rather than academ-

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ing about these things … by talking about these things, we grow,” said Spears.

Krishna Han, assistant director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs, welcomed students to come back to the Ethnic Student Center to discuss anything.

“This is a place and a space for underprivileged students,” said Han. Han also encouraged students who are not necessarily educated to still come to the upcoming discussions. Sharing knowledge is very important and diversity of perspectives plays an important role, he said.

The discussion series will be held every Wednesday at 5 p.m. in 318 Math and Sciences.

it is less pressure after the first week of play.

The Falcons will be heading west of the Mississippi for t he Creighton Invitational this weekend in Omaha, Nebraska. Their first opponent will be against Wichita State at 5:30pm on Friday. Followed by Creighton at 1pm and Pepperdine at 6:30pm on Saturday. All matches will be held on the University of Creighton’s campus at the D.J. Sokol arena.

39 She played Mia in "Pulp Fiction" 40 '90s-'00s reliever Robb 42 Kitchen set 43 Base 44 Pretax figure 46 Rat-__ 48 Kind of line 49 2000 Richard Gere role 52 Nodding 53 FICA benefit 54 Madewell parent company 56 Like rock's U2 58 Cyan relative 61 Cobra feature 62 Credit card charge, perhaps 63 Utopias 64 Rang true

1 Game attendees 2 Province of southern China 3 Clinton Labor secretary Robert 4 "Nothing's broken!"

5 "Spider-Man" movie company 6 __-80: old computer 7 Grocery chain initials 8 Starbucks request 9 Big name in streaming 10 "__ for Noose": 38 Where Antwerp is: Grafton novel Abbr.

11 Horace, for one 41 Jordan, e.g.

12 One in a bar lineup 42 Common Internet 13 Most restless symbol 14 Growing symbol 45 Three in one 21 Recklessness 47 Holyfield rival 24 Reports 49 Go with the flow 25 Get going 50 Take in again 27 Soprano group 51 Coarse cloth 28 Graphic novelist 54 California's San Moore et al. __ Capistrano 29 Twin Cities suburb 55 Part of a fast-food 31 Explore with a tank meal, maybe 32 Garden color 33 Women's issue, famil- 57 __ Pinafore 59 "ER" extras iarly 60 Status chaser?

Help Wanted *Yoko Japanese Restaurant now hiring servers. Flex. hrs, only 15-20 minutes from BG. Apply in person at: 465 W. Dussel Dr., Maumee, OH. (419) 893-2290

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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.

The BG News reserves the right to decline, discontinue or revise any advertisement such as those found to be defamatory, lacking in factual basis, misleading or false in nature. All advertisements are subject to editing and approval.

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ics, which I don’t really think that that’s the case truthfully,” FRI 9/12 - SUN 9/14 Webb said.

AS ABOVE, This belief is what emphati- (4:45) 10:15SO BELOW R cally communicates the prob- THE NOVEMBER MAN R lem with BGSU’s campus. (11:35)* (2:10) 7:15 DOLPHIN TALE 2 PG Sports have begun to domi- (11:40)* (2:15) (4:55) 7:30 10:05 Green DEED PG-13 nate the campus so muchBowling so NO GOOD (12:00)* (2:30) (5:00) 7:25 9:55 Sentinel-Tribune that it has become a campus THE GIVER PG-13 (2:20) (4:50) 7:20 10:00 of its own.

1 column (11:50)* (1.559”) by 4” TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Rather than using athlet- PG-13 3D (4:35) 9:45 ics to continually create a 2D (11:30)*(2:05) 7:05 Hours! Tue-Thur open at 2pm desirable mix of positive and New Fri- Mon open at 11:30am *= Weekend Matinee times ( )= Matinee Showtime negative throughout campus, similar to an array of other institutions, BGSU has consumed an entire section with athletic-related structures.

While not an incorrect way to design campus, it is a unique design that differentiates BGSU from other Universities.

BGSU has created an athletic campus in addition to an academic campus and while it is unconventional, it distinguishes Bowling Green from countless other schools of the like.

“We have an athletic campus and we have an academic campus,” Webb said. “There’s S. Main .. a definite line between acawww.sambs.com 419-352-6335 demics and athletics.”

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