An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community, ESTABLISHED 1920
Bowling Green State University Tuesday, February 7, 2017 | Volume 96, Issue 41w
Costume Interracial designer works relationships on new show put in spotlight PAGE 7
PAGE 4
Hockey falls twice in weekend series PAGE 9
BOLDY GOING BALD Community members shaved their heads to donate hair to St. Baldrick’s charity | PAGE 2
Guest columnist “Simply, best place to live in BG!” reflects on Obama’s eight NLY O years in office 25 SPOTS Rachel Konieczki | BGSU SENIOR
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R E A L L AW Y E R S | R E A L R E S U LT S
BLOTTER
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 2
PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE
SAT., FEB. 4 10:56 P.M.
Reid O. Reihl, 18, was cited for underage possession within the 700 block of East Napoleon Road.
Right: Isaiah Vazquez shaves his hair and beard to donate his hair to St. Baldrick’s. Left: Cassie Mere gets moral support from Freddie and Frieda Falcon while her hair is cut.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE
SUN., FEB. 5 1:04 A.M.
Jamarius L. Nelson, 22, and Divaughn L. Conner, 23, were cited for nuisance party within the 300 block of Campbell Hill Road.
3:58 A.M.
Connor Phillips, 18, was cited for underage/ under the influence within the 100 block of East Wooster Street.
-89 “shavees” had their head shaved at the event -40 ponytails were donated to Pantene Beautiful Lengths -The event raised a total of $16,161 this year -Since its inception in 2012, the event has raised over $100,000 -11 “teams,” or organizations, took part in the event PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE
4:49 A.M.
Christian A. Potteiger, 19, was arrested for underage/under the influence and disorderly conduct within the 1500 block of East Wooster Street. Potteiger was lodged at the Wood County Justice Center.
Right: Marlana and David Lobo made it a family affair with their son who helped cut David’s hair. Left: Cassie Mere had her long locks braided so her hair could be cut and saved.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE
MON., FEB. 6 2:21 A.M.
Melody K. Wilburn, 40, was arrested for felonious assault within the 500 block of South Main Street. Wilburn was lodged at the Wood County Justice Center.
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BG NEWS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 3
USG hears from chief of police By Keefe Watson Campus Editor USG leadership officials gave University updates, and the USG body was visited by the Interim University Chief of Police during its weekly meeting. USG President Amanda Dortch’s announcements Monday night included meetings with school administrators such as Provost Rodney Rogers. Currently, the University is planning to switch to 15-week terms and add a January intersession, more commonly known as a J-session. Dortch also discussed the effectiveness and use of Academic Peer Mentors in the residence halls. APMs are designed to be a convenient resource for students to learn more about other campus resources, such as the Learning Commons. Dortch encouraged the USG members to reach out to her with any questions or ideas. USG Vice President Richard Racette encourages any current sophomores to apply for the student Board of Trustees position. “It’s an amazing position and a great way to give back,” Racette said. The application is due Feb. 12 and can be found on USG’s OrgSync page. Applicants must be an Ohio resident and fulfill a number of other qualifications, too. Feb. 20, USG will be hosting a town hall style meeting with the University Activities Office from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The location is not yet determined. “The objective of this town hall is to gauge interest of what kind of programs, activities (and) maybe even concerts the student body wants,” Racette said. Director of Governmental Relations Hannah Cubberly asked USG members to attend the Community Task Force’s open house meeting Feb. 7 any time between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at the Bowling Green courthouse. The task force includes the city’s Planning Department and a recently hired urban planner from a Chicago-based firm called Camiros. “It’s open to the public, and (the task force) encourages students to come and be aware of what’s happening… in the Bowling Green community for the next one to two years,” Cubberly said. Interim University Police Chief Mike Campbell highlighted possible new technologies that would improve campus safety and security, spoke about safety in relation to diversity and gave a few general updates. As interim chief, Campbell seeks to “bridge the gap between police and students of diverse
backgrounds.” Part of this effort includes creating opportunities for students to meet with police officers and ask them questions in a relaxed environment. So far this school year, these opportunities have included partnering with the city police to host “Coffee with a Cop” and partnering with USG to host “Real Talk with Real Cops.” “All those things are really focused on trying to build positive relationships,” Campbell said. “It’s tough to understand where everyone comes from… and that goes for members of the public and officers as well.” Campbell was asked about the recent sanctuary campus petition that was denied a few weeks ago by President Mary Ellen Mazey. He reiterated Mazey’s previous statements about abiding by all federal laws and her endorsement of the BRIDGE Act. The University Police will soon conduct a loudspeaker study to learn what it would take to implement emergency loudspeakers in “key parts of the campus.” A loudspeaker system would not circumvent current means of communication like texts and emails, but add to them.
“The goal of emergency notification is to get you the information as fast as possible, that way you guys can make informed decisions if there’s ever an emergency on campus,” Campbell said. The USG body raised questions about the emergency blue light phones located in some parts of campus. According to Campbell, new blue lights will not be added since they are no longer used in the capacity they were intended when first implemented in the ‘90s. “Over the last couple of years… we had zero emergency calls,” Campbell said. Resources will be directed toward newer technology that works in conjunction with the current text and email notification system. The University Police force recently hired two new officers to its team, both of whom attended the University before attending the police academy. The hiring process for the hief of police position is currently being held, and an appointment is expected sometime this summer. John Ellinger, the University’s chief information officer, will attend USG next week to talk to students and answer questions.
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FORUM
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 4
PEOPLEON THESTREET What was your favorite Super Bowl commercial?
“The ‘Stranger Things’ commercial.”
The Adventures of a College Student: When the new courseload hits you. BY: CHANLER BROWN
ALEX DENNIE Sophomore, Forensics
On interracial relationships Over the years, diversity has increased all over the world. From social settings to the workplace and now even with dating, more and more diversity is appearing around us. One specific example is interracial relationships. Interracial friendships, interracial romances and interracial partnerships are on the rise and it’s a beautiful thing. For those who don’t know what the term “interracial” means, it’s when two or more people from different racial ethnicities engage in a friendship, romantic relationship and/or companionship. For example: A black male and a white female, a white male and a black male, a white male and a black female, a black female and a white female, an Asian female and a white male, an Asian male and a white female, you get the point. Interracial relationships are a big sign that this world is becoming more diverse and we should continue to embrace it. Remember when I said in an earlier piece that opposites attract? Well, that can easily be applied here. Opposites DO attract and they attract well. Me personally, I date interracially and I love it. I’m also certain that many people feel the same way I do. Maybe you too date, have friendships or have sexual relations outside your predominant
bg
Torrance Vaughan Columnist ethnicity, or maybe you don’t. Regardless, you should be open to the idea and embrace it for what it’s worth. We have come a long way with this and it shouldn’t be set back. In my opinion, interracial relationships have the power to completely end racism if we all let them. If you don’t date interracially, at least go out and experience interracial friendships. You’ll never know what culture you’ll learn about and you should be open to learning about other cultures. Research shows that interracial relationships are still the minority compared to same-races ones, but that can change, if people embrace them. Embracing is the second stage in acceptance. Many television shows and movies now feature at least one interracial couple. Some feature many interracial couples. So if you see an
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interracial couple but aren’t fond of it for some odd reason, then learn to accept it and tolerate it. Don’t make vomit sounds at one another. Tolerance is the first stage in acceptance. There are still many uneducated individuals out there who think interracial relationships are taboo. Well nowadays, taboo is becoming the norm so it works out anyways. If you think about it, you have to have a small mind to continue deeming things as “taboo.” It is 2017, and we need to encourage others to open their minds to seeing other options in the world. People should go around and be proud of exploring interracially. Interracial couples can make beautiful babies. Interracial relationships have so many benefits, and can even be a fun “fetish” for many. Embracing interracial relationships is like making an icecream sundae. You add chocolate, you add vanilla, you add strawberry, but it’s not perfect without all three. Nothing greedy with wanting all three. So, as us interracial lovers call it, #SwirlNation! Reply to Torrance at thenews@bgnews.com
“Anheuser-Busch, with the guy going to the country.”
ALICE RICHARDS Junior, Middle Childhood Education
“The Buck one with Cam Newton. It’s funny, man.”
COLLIN BOBO Freshman, Excercise Science
“The Wolverine commmercial for the movie, ‘Logan.’”
RIC SARPONG Senior, Finance
HOLLY SHIVELY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
SARAH SMITH, FORUM EDITOR
JESSICA SPEWEIKE, MANAGING EDITOR
JEN VERZUH, PULSE EDITOR
CHESSA GRZINCIC, DESIGN EDITOR
HANNAH FINNERTY, CITY EDITOR
ISAIAH VAZQUEZ, PHOTO EDITOR
KEEFE WATSON, CAMPUS EDITOR
AARON PARKER, SPORTS EDITOR
MICHELE MATHIS, COPY CHIEF
AMBER JONES, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR
SARAH DOUGHTY, GRAPHICS EDITOR
FORUM
Superbowl weekend recap Donald Trump. She did, however, make a statement. As far as I’m aware, I don’t Sarah Smith think the word “transgendered” Forum Editor has ever been sung at a Super Bowl, and although that might seem like no big deal, I think Ah yes, the beginning of a new week. that it’s something worth Another week of the Trump presidency is mentioning. Did anyone else get under our belts, and while we should’ve chills seeing all of the various probably had a mental break from the genders and ethnicities of her constant analysis of how our country is dancers, all mimicking her, in doing, with Super Bowl 51 occurring and unison? It felt monumental. everything, the political conversations So while Lady Gaga was never seem to cease, do they? quietly encouraging inclusivity While it can be tiring keeping up with in a noncontroversial way, the latest controversies, what celebrities Kristen Stewart had other are saying about policies or Trump’s plans. Saturday Night Live choices for various political positions, was hosted by the actress this a few key moments happened this past weekend, less than 24 weekend that are interesting to sort hours before the Super Bowl. through. Stewart began her monologue Lady Gaga’s half time performance at by saying, “I’m a little nervous PHOTO PROVIDED the Super Bowl has already been dubbed to be hosting because I know Lady Gaga chose to promote inclusivity subtley at the by The New York Times as having “no that the president’s probably Super Bowl on Sunday. controversy, lots of glitter,” but that watching, and I don’t think he doesn’t take away from it serving as a likes me that much. Here’s how feeling. marker of how America is doing at the I know…” and then diving into a story Sometimes it can feel overwhelming, moment. No, Gaga did not mention about Donald Trump tweeting about juggling all of these opinions being her 11 times years ago, mentioning thrown at us, from every corner of the that Robert Pattinson (her then Internet to every corner of our previously boyfriend) could do much better quiet little suburbs, but I think that it’s and calling her a dog. something that we’re all going to have to Eleven. Times. get used to. Before, you could turn on SNL She wraps up by saying that and forget about the world’s problems it’s okay though and telling Mr. for an hour. You could watch a sitcom in President, “Donald, if you didn’t the living room with your family without like me then, you’re really probably snide little comments getting dropped not going to like me now, ’cause I’m about politics here and there. You could hosting SNL and I’m, like, so gay, read a newspaper without our president’s dude.” tweets being discussed. It’s okay for all of So whether it’s Lady Gaga singing these people to have all of these various No matter gay, straight or bi, beliefs on the status of our country at the Lesbian, transgendered life, moment. I’m on the right track baby, Should we be blunt about our I was born to survive. opinions and stand up for ourselves like Or Kristen Stewart coming right Kristen Stewart? Should we pass around out and saying how she feels about powerful music that reflects our values? our president’s more conservative Is there any “right” way to do anything opinions when it comes to anyone these days? who is, well, not a straight white man, as well as being proud of who PHOTO PROVIDED she is, our country is not keeping Reply to Sarah at thenews@bgnews.com Kristen Stewart hosted Saturday Night Live and used quiet about the ways that they are it as a political platform.
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 5
SUBMISSION POLICY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Letters are to be fewer than 300 words. They should be in response to current issues on campus or in the Bowling Green area. GUEST COLUMNS: Guest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. Two submissions per month maximum. POLICIES: Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Forum page permits. Additional Letters or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will not be printed. E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS: Send submissions as an attachment to thenews@ bgnews.com with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing.
PULSE
FEBRUARY 7, 2017 | PAGE 6
Tour focuses on love in the dark
By Jessica Speweike Managing Editor
Valentine’s Day is right around the corner, and the Toledo Museum of Art is jumping on the love bandwagon with dark art. The museum will be hosting “Look of Love” tours at night in the museum in honor of the holiday. Scott Boberg, Manager of Programs and Audience, said the tour is a “magical
experience” that doubles as a “behind the scenes kind of thing.” The museum will host two separate night tours on Feb. 11 at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Some of the spaces are just spectacular to come in…at night,” said Boberg. “It’s a really (visceral), beautiful experience.” The tour guides direct visitors to shine flashlights on certain aspects of the paintings to contribute to the “multisensory experience,” said Boberg.
Groups of 20 people will tour different galleries featuring scenes of love. The tour routes may vary from ancient to contemporary art and last for an hour. “You can find stories of love in all spaces and time,” Boberg said. “Some of them are mythological stories…some are sculptural.” Even though the event is centered on romance, the “Look of Love” tours are still a great opportunity for socializing and meeting new people.
Boberg said attendees do not have to be couples to come to the tour, and it is a good opportunity for students “looking for social experiences.” There will also be food and drinks served before the tour in the museum’s café. Tickets are $25 for general admission and $20 for museum members. The event is recommended for visitors ages 18 and older. Visit toledomuseum.org for more information.
Other Upcoming Events...
Feb.
Feb.
Friday
10
Friday
PLASTIC SHATNERS SHOW Room 115 Education Building
7 pm
10
UAODAVE & BUSTER’S TRIP Buses leave campus at
6:30pm
Feb. Friday
10-12
WINTERFEST BG CHILLABRATION Various Locations on campus and around the city
Feb. Sat-Sun 11&18
TOLEDO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL The Ohio Theatre & Event Center
Trump’s travel ban hurts media By Jacob Clary Pulse Reporter President Donald Trump has enacted several controversial orders, but the immigration ban that he has signed into action looks to be the most wide-reaching. It suspended all refugee resettlement into the country for the next four months, and indefinitely halted refugee admittance from Syria. It also suspended entry of citizens from seven majorityMuslim nations — Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen (Spangler) for three months. People have already seen how this has affected the world in only a little over a week’s time. The ban has resulted in outcry from citizens and certain politicians. On Friday, a federal judge in Washington temporarily blocked the executive order barring immigration and refugee entry. However, Trump and his team are working to appeal this ruling. If successful, there are many people and specific industries that could be affected, particularly within the eSports community. One of the leading players in the “Super
Smash Bros.” fighting game community, Mr. R, who has been ranked in the top 10 of the PGRV2, is now unable to enter the United States and compete in tournaments. Mr. R has already paid for his spot in the recent Genesis 4 tournament, and was looking for a sponsor. Unfortunately, he will be unable to attend if Trump’s policy is reenacted. Another person who may be affected is professional “Dota 2” player w33, who plays for Digital Chaos. TI7 is one of the major tournament in the Dota 2 eSports community, and it has been speculated that the event will be moved to Vancouver. If this were to happen, then w33 would be unable to return to the United States after leaving for the tournament if the block is lifted. Vlambeer, developer of “Nuclear Throne and Luftrausers,” co-founder Rami Ismail has spoken at length about this topic. At the Game Developers Conference, Ismail had planned on meeting with five developers, but now they are not able to attend the event.
Vlambeer donated all revenue that they made to American Civil Liberties Union, ending on Jan. 30. The film industry has also been affected by the immigration ban. Most notably impacted is director Asghar Farhadi. Farhadi has been nominated for an Oscar for best foreign language film, “The Salesman,” which was filmed in Iran. Due to the immigration ban, Farhadi would not be allowed to enter the US and attend the Oscars on Feb. 26. The casting of movies and television
Photo Provided
shows could also be affected by this immigration ban. The acting talents from those countries that have been banned from the US will may not be hired due to the possibility of them not being able to enter pending the legality of the executive order. Many big names in the tech world have denounced the immigration ban. Netflix CEO Reed Hastings, Google CEO Sundar Pichai, Elon Musk, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Apple CEO Tim Cook are only a few of the names that have denounced the new policy.
PULSE
FEBRUARY 7, 2017 | PAGE 7
Designer worked on over 200 productions By Claire Morrow Pulse Reporter The project of a lifetime – Costume Designer Margaret McCubbin has been with the BGSU theatre department since 1985. Throughout the past 32 years, she said she helped design and provide costuming for more than 200 productions. Besides her pieces for the school, McCubbin’s work has also been featured in various films, dramas, plays and operas. Each production takes about six weeks to get from sketches to garments, and she said it can take even longer to complete the costuming depending on the show. Annually, the theatre department requires costumes for at least four shows. In addition to these plays, McCubbin also designs for the local Treehouse Troupe and the BGSU Opera. Currently, the shop is working on a production called “The Penelopiad,” based on a novel written by Margret Atwood. This version showcases female leads who tell the story of the Odyssey. As part of the production, McCubbin is busy with fittings and custom work, such as hand-dying silk for this show. The costumes for this production in particular were conceptualized with
the help of Director Sara Chambers. As in most productions, she works closely with directors to make their vision of the production a reality. “I don’t primarily make the costumes” McCubbin said. “I design them, but in a university, the designer ends up building, so there will be a slightly different timeframe depending on the production.” The costume design process is also facilitated by student assistants who work with McCubbin. “I have assistants come in and work with me. They mostly shadow and take notes, but they also go into the dress rehearsals and help with specific projects within a show. We have at least one show a year that is student designed,” McCubbin said. With the diversity of students and faculty, each designer brings unique talents to the table, and they each work together to make the final costumes. It is an ongoing process, as some of the designs may even continue to change throughout the rehearsals. The majority of contributing students are in the costume construction category. Students interested in helping with this aspect of production can learn more by enrolling in classes taught by McCubbin throughout the year. BGSU offers many great classes for students interested in costume design such as Period Style and Form, Theatre
“We have at least one show a year that is student designed.” Margaret McCubbin Designer
PHOTO BY CLAIRE MORROW
PHOTO BY CLAIRE MORROW
Makeup, Costume Construction and Costume Design. Jade Franks, one of McCubbin’s students, got her start in the shop in these classes. She now works as a paid member through the Grant-in-Aid program for the theatre department. Franks has helped with many productions in her time at the shop, including five separate projects this year. In the upcoming months, she will be attending conferences and searching for jobs. She is confident her experience will help her along the way. “I’m thinking this is what I’ll pursue as a career, and the knowledge I learned here will help me with that,” Franks said. She also said the 1010 classes are a great
way to explore costuming for students of every major. For costume construction, there are various times throughout the day when students and employees can log work hours. Most introductory students need 30-60 hours of shop time, so it is usually busy. “(The costume shop) is relatively laid back. Everyone knows they need to get their work done, but it’s a nice environment here, and everyone gets along well,” Franks said. In addition to teaching classes, McCubbin can also be found advising students, serving on Graduate Council and designing theatre makeup and jewelry.
BG NEWS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 8
1. Year and Major
RICHARD EBER
Senior, Supply Chain Management and Business Analytics
2. Character they played Al Gore
3. How did it feel to be revealed?
“Walking out on the ice was surreal. It’s certainly bittersweet, but it’s an honor to be recognized as a member of such a special group.”
4. What was your favorite part of SICSIC?
My favorite part about SICSIC is definitely the people and the relationships you get to build when you’re in the group.”
5. Why did you first join?
“I initially fell in love with the secrecy and ambiguity that surrounds the group. I also think that being able to interact with students without them knowing who you are was a very unique opportunity.”
6. Advice for future SICSIC members
“Live in the present, give it your all and do not make excuses. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity, so make the most of it!”
PHOTOS BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ
UNIVERSITY COURTS UNIVERSITY VILLAGE
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1. Year and Major
1. Senior, Tourism Leisure and Event Planning Major and Marketing Minor
2. Character they played The Grinch
3. How did it feel to be revealed?
“It is the most indescribable feeling to be unmasked. We spend over three years desperately trying to keep our identities a secret and then in one second it is all over. I also felt so much joy bringing ‘both of my lives’ together.”
4. What was your favorite part of SICSIC?
My favorite part of being in SICSIC was being able to give back to the university that has given me so much.”
5. Why did you first join?
“I decided to apply to be in SICSIC because even as a freshman I had already fallen in love with BG and I wanted to carry on a tradition.”
.u ts en
Harshman Quadrangle
.uni ve
Falcon Action
MEGAN LARGENT
Clough Street
Visit our model 419-352-0164
6. Advice for future SICSIC members “My advice for future SICSIC members and all students is to give every aspect of your time at BGSU all of your love and energy. I am so happy to say that I do not have a single regret with my past four years here and I hope all students can say the same.”
SPORTS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 9
PHOTO BY SARAH NORTH
PHOTO BY NICK BIERE
Junior Forward Mitch Mclain prepares a shot earlier this season.
Defensive Freshman Alec Rauhauser looks up the ice at the opposing team.
Hockey drops both games in series By Zane Miller Assistant Sports Editor The Falcons hockey team was swept by the Northern Michigan Wildcats Friday and Saturday night, falling 3-0 on Friday and 2-0 on Saturday. “We lost in special teams both nights,” Falcons Head Coach Chris Bergeron said. “Lost little things like faceoffs. We got killed tonight. Last night we were 54 percent, so not too bad... We’re going to win the battles tonight, we’re going to win the chances for versus chances against, I would think… so tonight I think is going to grade out okay. Last night was under 50 percent in terms of our overall process, and that’s not going to get you wins.” Friday’s game started with a power play tally for Northern Michigan six minutes into the first period to take a 1-0 lead, then doubling the advantage when they scored again at the 11:18 mark. Northern Michigan held the 2-0 lead until they added an empty net goal with 52 seconds remaining in the third period to take the 3-0 victory. The Falcons were able to get 35 shots on
goal, but the team felt they could have gotten more quality opportunities. “We let him see a bunch of pucks,” Bergeron said. “Anybody at this level, when you see pucks you’re going to stop them. We knew he was a better goalie than what he showed in Marquette when we were up there earlier (this season)… you try to prepare your guys and you try to coach them and tell them to take his eyes away when you get to the net front, but we chose not to do that.” After a scoreless first period, the scoring in Saturday’s game began with Northern Michigan making a shot at the 11:18 mark of the second period to take a 1-0 lead into the third period. Like the first period, the third was largely scoreless until Northern Michigan scored an empty net goal on the power play with one second remaining to seal the 2-0 victory. The Falcons were able to get a total of 40 shots on net, which the team felt was enough to give themselves a chance to win, but were unable to take advantage. “You can say not quite enough (chances) because we didn’t score, but I think we had plenty,” Bergeron said. “Plenty to give us the opportunity to score, plenty to give us
the opportunity to tie the game, but I look at the too many men on the ice as my fault. But the goal that scored, I think that was a microcosm of our season. We don’t give (junior goaltender) Chris Nell a chance, we’ve got guys standing beside their guy, certain players can’t be on the ice. That to me is our season.” The Falcons swept Northern Michigan on the road earlier in the season, but the team felt Northern Michigan improved a bit since then. “What they’re doing a lot better to me is defending,” Bergeron said. “A lot of the chances we had were one and done, I thought, and not a second and third chance, which goes to defending, the other thing I think they are right now is more confident than they were when we were up there before, we were coming off a good weekend; I’m not sure what they were coming off of, but it had been a poor first half to that point for them, and now their second half has been much better. And that’s two sweeps in a row with Alaska Anchorage at home, and now us.” The team will next play in a one-game interconference matchup at home on Saturday night against the Mercyhurst Lakers.
Upcoming TUESDAY, FEB. 7 Mens Basketball: Vs. Kent State | 7pm WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 Womens Basketball: Vs. Ball State | 7pm FRIDAY, FEB. 11 Softball: Vs. Clevland State | 8am Hockey: Vs. Mercyhurst | 5pm
SPORTS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 10
THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK
Holly Shively Editor-in-Chief 10-10
BGSU vs Kent State
B! G! S! U!
Kent State -10
BGSU 65, KEN 45
Aaron Parker Sports Editor 13-7
Michele Mathis Copy Chief 10-10
I was wrong about Toledo, but I just don’t see us winning her
BGSU! BGSU! BGSU!
BGSU 75, KEN 84
Jessica Speweike Managing Editor 5-15 What is a Flash sup-
Isaiah Vazquez Photo Editor 10-10
posed to be anyway?
We beat them last year in the MAC Tournament so
BGSU 65, KEN 47
BGSU 54, KEN 34
BGSU 99, KEN 20
Gators are cool!
BULLDOGS!
Florida is a pretty nice
BULLDOGS!
state
Florida vs Georgia
Florida because why not?
I really hate Al Horford. Gators are guilty by
Florida -5.5
FLO 74, GEO 65
FLO 70, GEO 82
FLO 64, GEO 45
FLO 46, GEO 66
FLO 80, GEO 77
CMU vs Ohio
Michigans a cooler state.
MACtion. I like it. Bobcats at home.
Never Michigan!
Ohio, every time, no question.
I was declined to my first choice school so go Chippewas.
association.
Ohio -8.5
CMU 65, OHI 55
CMU 65, OHI 70
CMU 65, OHI 75
CMU 50, OHI 70
CMU 72, OHI 68
EMU vs Toledo
Definatly not Toledo!
Both teams are playing under par. But Toledo is at home.
Never Toledo!
As much as I hate to admit, it’s probably a safe choice.
Get outta here Toledo.
Toledo -1
EMU 70, TOL 50
EMU 83, TOL 90
EMU 70, TOL 50
EMU 68, TOL 88
Syracuse vs Clemson
EMU 69, TOL 40
Clemson... Just a guess.
LET’S GO ORANGE!!
Syracuse is a good school right?
Only cause I’m still bitter that OSU lost to Clemson.
Clemson is pretty good, right?
Clemson -4
SYR 82, CLM 90
SYR 87, CLM 82
SYR 57, CLM 40
SYR 69, CLM 49
SYR 75, CLM 60
Falcons blow out Akron in season sweep By Jacob Poverman Sports Reporter The University womens basketball team completed a season sweep of Akron Saturday after defeating the Zips 86-50. The victory secured the University’s 400th alltime win, making it the first MAC school to do so. “You can name all the coaches throughout Bowling Green history: Sue Hager, Nora Liu, Dee Knoblauch, my predecessor,” said Falcons Head Coach Jennifer Roos after shedding a few tears. “But I was a history major so I understand the significance of it. It’s a really big deal, and for Van Wright to say that to me, was great.”
After coming off a career high 32 points against Kent State, sophomore guard Carly Santoro continued her dominance with a game high of 16 points and a team high of 6 rebounds. Fellow Falcon Sydney Lambert dropped 14 points and 4 assists while Ashley Tunstall contributed 5 boards and 8 points. Freshman guard Caterrion Thompson provided a spark off the bench with 12 of the 36 bench points and 2 steals. Every Falcon managed to crack the double digit mark in playing time as well. The Falcons had their foot on the gas pedal the entire game and did not ease off. At the conclusion of the first half, the Falcons were up big 37-20. The Falcons had the edge against the Zips
in almost all statistical categories, including a 10-3 advantage in second chance points and perfect shooting from the free throw line. The defense was also stellar, allowing only 7 points all quarter. The three-pointers were also flying, but that was only a sign of things to come. The third quarter contained, arguably, the best basketball the Falcons have played all season. They managed to score 33 points while shooting 10-17 and 77.8% from beyond the arc. In the final quarter the Falcons hit 7 three pointers, converted on an “and one” opportunity from Ashley Tunstall, made an additional 5 points from the free throw line and contributed 2 field goals.
Sydney Lambert, Haley Puk, Carly Santoro, Rachel Myers and Caterrion Thompson all managed to bury a three-pointer in the quarter and the team went on a seven and a half minute rampage with a 24-6 scoring run. “They can shoot, I’ve stood at this podium game after game after game and said they can,” said Coach Roos. The Falcons backed up the coach’s claims by shooting 44.8% from the field and making a season high 15 three-pointers. “Everyone fed off each other’s intensity,” said Santoro, “We know we can use this a domino effect and keep playing great”. The Falcons hope to carry the momentum into Wednesday, when they travel to Ball State seeking revenge after losing 75-53 back in January.
BG NEWS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 11
University prepares for severe weather By Megan Wimsatt Reporter When severe weather hits, it is important to be prepared. The National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration has started program that will help communities be ready in case of severe weather, and the University is trying to follow it. Recently, the University purchased 200 emergency alert weather radios in an effort to become what the National Weather Serivce calls a StormReady campus. Matthew Keefe, the emergency management coordinator at the University, said being a StormReady campus had a few requirements. “Part of the criteria is you have to have redundant ways to notify your population of severe weather,” he said. This criterion is filled by the AlertBG system, the outdoor warning sirens and loudspeakers in some buildings that go off through the fire alarm system when severe weather is in the area, Keefe said. “The last piece is the emergency alert weather radios that we have here. Those are being deployed - at least one in every single building on campus, if not more,” he said. A few buildings may get multiple radios, depending on their sizes. Having more radios for big buildings allows for quicker and easier communication. “One little weather radio for a big huge building, it’s going to be a slight impact, but it’s going to give you advanced warning,” Keefe said. The radios’ signals come from the
National Weather Service in Cleveland, so there is no need for human interface, Keefe said. The radio unit needs to be programmed for Wood County and then programmed for what alerts will set the radio off. When looking for the radios, which have to be NOAA approved, Keefe found a University connection. “Long story short, I was able to talk with the different program managers. In this
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case, it was the owner of the company for Alert Works, Karl Strauss,” Keefe said. “He and I began to talk, and he (let) me know he was a graduate of BGSU.” Strauss sold the radios wholesale to the University for $21.50 a unit. The radios will be put in every occupied building on campus. Though the radios will mainly serve the purpose of alerting the University to oncoming severe weather, the radios can
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“Part of the criteria is you have to have redundant ways to notify your population of severe weather,” Matthew Keefe Emergency Management Coordinator
also be used as an education tool. “The greenhouse, I put one over there. They wanted to know when the freeze warnings are going to be happening obviously because there are plants. They can use it, not just for weather emergencies, but for learning tools as well,” Keefe said. There will be a Severe Weather Spotter’s Training event on March 15 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Olscamp Room 111. Strauss will be selling weather radios, Keefe said.
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BG NEWS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 12
CHIP funds support BGPD to receive funds for technology home improvements Hannah Finnerty City Editor Through the assistance of two recentlyawarded grants, the Bowling Green Police Department is making necessary improvements in its use of technology in policing. The Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant is a $10,867 grant made available by the United States Department of Justice and administered through the Ohio Criminal Justice Services office. It is used to supplement state and local funding for law enforcement projects. The Office of Criminal Justice Services reported the projects must involve “technical assistance, training, personnel, equipment, supplies, contractual support and information systems.” The Bowling Green Police Department is planning to use its grant to install in-car video cameras in three department-owned cruisers. “We have been working on upgrading the video systems in our cars since 2015. We have 18 marked cars, and to replace all of (the cameras) at one time would have been a very costly prohibitive [sic],” Police Chief Tony Hetrick said at Bowling Green City Council on Monday night. “The assistance of the grant and by spreading it out over a three-year period, we will be able to complete that project this year. All of our 18 cars will have brand new cameras in them.” The department was offered another grant opportunity to provide officers and
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detectives with the skills and technology needed to fight crime on a digital front. The grant was a two-part project: a training session and equipment. The training session was provided through the United States Secret Service National Forensic Institute. Last week, Detective Brian Houser graduated from the mobile device examiner course offered at the institute. The course focused on the recovery of digital evidence, legal issues and hardware utilization in modern policing. “Almost every...investigation has a criminal component due to the proliferation of cell phones, tablets, GPS and other mobile and digital devices. In fact, investigations and prosecutions rely heavily on the ability to extract, analyze and present digital forensic evidence to a court of law,” Hetrick said. The grant also included a $46,000 grant in software and hardware necessary for the department to extract digital evidence during investigations. Hetrick reported that the equipment will be housed at the Bowling Green Police Department, but they are making it available to regional law enforcement to assist in other investigations throughout this area. “This is just one of many instances of collaboration with federal law enforcement agencies that is going to result in tangible benefits for the citizens of Bowling Green and Northwestern Ohio,” Hetrick said.
By Hannah Finnerty City Editor With recently allotted funding from the Community Housing Impact and Preservation program, low- to moderateincome Bowling Green residents can now apply for financial assistance for home improvements. The CHIP program allocates grants and loans to qualifying residents of Wood County to undertake housing-related improvements, according to the City of Bowling Green’s website. Taylor Harrison, housing specialist assistant at Poggemeyer Design Group Inc., said, “The point of the program and the money funneling into the project helps property values go up. It helps homeowners afford small repairs to their homes. It not only benefits the homeowners, but also the value of the community as a whole.” Distributed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the funds are allocated through the state of Ohio and managed through Poggemeyer, located in Bowling Green. Harrison said the grant is $800,000, however only $378,000 is assigned for the rehabilitation of private, owner-occupied homes. As of Jan. 31, Harrison reported that 45 applications had been submitted to Poggemeyer. Thirty-five projects will be selected. Harrison said projects range from accessibility improvements for the elderly
or handicapped to updating electrical and plumbing lines. However, the most common projects are roof, furnace and boiler replacements. While Wood County was formally accepted to the grant program in November 2016, the funds were not formally usable until 2017. Although the program offers both grants and loans, Bowling Green citizens are only eligible for the declining deferred loan program. For every year participants continue to live in their home after the project is completed, 20 percent of their loan is forgiven until only 20 percent is left. “It is in their best interest to live in their house for five years after rehabilitation,” Harrison said. This grant comes at a time when Bowling Green is one of 14 cities in Ohio with poverty rates exceeding 30 percent, according to the 2016 Ohio Poverty Report. Other Ohio cities include: · Athens · Bowling Green · Canton · Cincinnati · Cleveland · Dayton · Kent · Lima · Oxford · Portsmouth · Springfield · Warren · Youngstown
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BG NEWS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 13
CHIP from Page 12 · Zanesville The city website reported “Mayor Edwards requested that the Wood County Commissioners include Bowling Green under the County’s CHIP application for Planning Year 2016. This request was approved, and as a result Bowling Green will now be served under Wood County’s latest round of CHIP funding.” This program is a new addition to Bowling Green’s existing housing improvement programs. “We have various (Community Development Block Grant) funded housing repair programs, and we have a housing revolving loans fund,” said Tina Bradley, grants administrator for Bowling Green. While there are other options, Harrison said CHIP is more flexible than many current housing rehabilitation programs. “Some of the other programs can only service people with even lower incomes than our income requirements, restricting some families from applying,” Harrison said. Some programs only provide assistance
to the elderly or only residents who live outside of city limits. As flexible as the CHIP p r o g r a m is, it does not provide h o u s i n g assistance to Bowling Green residents who rent or are homeless. T h e Salvation Army in Bowling Green has programs for homeless individuals and families.
FALCON FACTS SICSIC was born October, 5 1946, when six individuals were specifically hand picked by the President of Bowling Green State University (Frank Prout) to form the official spirit crew for the school.
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.
BG NEWS
February 7, 2017 | PAGE 14
Bowling Green to host chilly celebration By Tessa Phillips Reporter The city of Bowling Green is hosting its ninth annual Chillabration festival on Feb. 10-12, which will involve three days of winter-themed activities at various locations throughout the town. Some scheduled activities include the Ice Carving Demo, Chili and Soup Cookoff, Frostbite Fun Run, Two vs two Co-ed Snow Globe Soccer Tournament, I Heart Ohio Scavenger Hunt and Cookie Creations for Kids, according to the Chillabration’s public Facebook event, where a complete listing of activities and prices can be found.
“I think the event will be a good way to get college students out of their campus bubble and into the town community,” said third-year student Monica Gupta. “Personally, I’m most excited for the chili cookoff because my mom used to compete in them.” The winter fest serves as a way to bring the University together with local businesses and Bowling Green High School, according to the Facebook event. Director of Bowling Green Parks and Recreation Kristin Otley has had a central role in planning this year’s Chillabration and provided details regarding the event’s formation and projected schedule of activities. Otley answered questions about new
events, Chillabration history and community favorites. What would you say is the purpose for this event? Usually by about mid-February, the weather is really cold and dreary. The purpose of the winter fest is to give people something fun to do outside and to help cheer them up. When did planning for this event begin? We had a core committee that started immediately after the event from the previous year to evaluate what worked well and what didn’t. Planning began in earnest late in the summer. Where is the funding coming from? We didn’t have an official city budget for this event. We’ve been fortunate in the sense that community groups and local businesses take on their own events, which will be located all around Bowling Green. Sponsorship dollars pay for things like the Chillabration tent and the ice sculptures. We also have some fundraising events; for example, net proceeds from the Frostbite Fun Run will go to the Camps for Kids program. Are there any new events this year that weren’t included last year? The biggest thing this year is the tent in the Huntington Bank parking lot, which is
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completely brand new. People have been asking for a tent with music, beer and wine, and this is the first year that has come to fruition. It will be entirely funded by sponsorship dollars. When was the town’s winter fest tradition started? We organized our first winter fest nine years ago. Which activities are typically the most popular? Some of the popular events included the ice carvings, horse and carriage rides and, especially, the Frostbite Fun Run, because it’s one that families can do together. What are some kid-friendly activities on the schedule? In the past we’ve had the Kids’ Snow Games, which has been revamped into the Kids’ Cookie Creation for this year. What are some events you expect to be popular among college students? Well, merchants and restaurants downtown will have the opportunity to offer specials called Snowtastic Savings, so I’m hoping that college students will take advantage of that. I also expect students to be interested in some of the events at the ice arena with everything going on there for the 50th anniversary celebration.
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February 7, 2017 | PAGE 16
GSS signs statement opposing ban
By Keefe Watson Campus Editor The Graduate Student Senate signed an initiative statement in opposition of the recent immigration executive order signed by President Trump. Ohio University GSS wrote and shared the initiative with other Ohio GSS bodies. “The policy has real and negative impacts, both at the national level and, more importantly, in our own communities,” the statement read. However, on Friday, a federal judge in Washington state issued an order blocking Trump’s executive order. According to Marcia Salazar-Valentine, the executive director of international programs and partnerships, there are 21 students currently enrolled at the University from the seven countries included in the travel ban. The statement also states a U.S. citizen has
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never been killed on American soil by a citizen from the statement. from any of the seven countries included in the No GSS senator opposed the endorsement 90-day travel ban. on Friday and only two abstained. Four other GSS bodies already endorsed the Salazar-Valentine also spoke with and statement before the University’s GSS voted to answered questions from the GSS body. do so as well. In addition to disclosing the number The statement is meant to appeal to of students directly affected by the recent government representatives at the local, state travel ban, Salazar-Valentine reiterated the and federal levels. University’s advice “Only acting in for those students concert and unity to not leave the with all our friends, country for the time both domestic and being. international, will “If you choose to we be able to fight leave the country, the influences that you will not be able threaten our freedom, to come back,” she and continue fulfilling said. the great promise This is true of this nation,” GSS the 21 PHOTO BY KEEFE WATSON despite President Amira GSS expressed its opposition of the executive order by students having the Hassnaoui read aloud signing a statement opposing its “negative impacts.” proper visas to have
come to the United States to study in the first place. The University and Salazar-Valentine’s office are also working closely with all international students to answer any questions that continue to arise as new federal acts are created. Salazar-Valentine’s office has walk-in hours and students can also email any questions or concerns to international@bgsu.edu. Within the webpage for the office of International Programs and Partnerships there is now a page dedicated to updates in the federal immigration policies. The International Programs and Partnerships office is also partnering with the Counseling Center. Last week, a counseling session was held for international students who wanted to share their fears or concerns with one another. “We had a very small turn out, but it’s okay,” Salazar-Valentine said. “If we help one student BG News to listen to their concerns or fears then we have 1 column (2.4375”) by 6” done our job.”
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