THE BG NEWS ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
Wednesday, April 29, 2015
VOLUME 94, ISSUE 94
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STUDENTS GATHER to express solidarity for those who lost their lives to police brutality. The demonstration began at 7:30 p.m.
Solidarity
2,193 students to graduate 564 to receive honors, 1,687 undergraduates By Kendra Clark Campus Editor
U
niversity students, faculty and staff held a demonstration in the Union oval Tuesday night, expressing solidarity against police brutality. A vigil and moment of silence was observed to recognize lives lost this year to such brutality. “This meant everything to me,” said junior Ashley Robinson, who spoke to the crowd about her brother, who was killed by police. “Being able to go out in the space and really just share my story, my experience with police brutality and all of the love I received after - it does mean the world to me.” All photos by Alyssa N. Benes.
BELOW: Junior Ashley Robinson and Sophomore Bryce Davis. embrace at the demonstration Tuesday night.
RIGHT: Matt Murray discusses solidarity and his goddaughter at the demonstration.
Starting Friday, May 8, more than 2,000 students will walk with diplomas in their hands and will graduate into alumni of the University. Out of the 2,193 students graduating, 36 are receiving a Doctorate degree, 368 are receiving a Master’s degree, 93 are receiving Associate’s degrees and 1,687 are receiving a Bachelor’s degree. Also, 564 students will be graduating with honors. “This is always an exciting time at the University,” said University Spokesman Dave Kielmeyer. “This is what the students have worked for, to obtain their degrees.” Around this time is when students, parents, faculty and staff all become excited, said Dean of Students Jodi Webb. “The end of this semester is an exciting time for everyone,” Webb said. “This is where all of us are working for.” Commencement on Friday, May 8 at 7 p.m. will honor graduate students from the Graduate College. The speaker will be Seshadri Srinivasan Tangutur, who graduated from the University in 1987 with a Master’s degree in computer science. In 2014, he was at Google’s Motorola Mobility, where he was corporate vice president of software engineering. Recently, he has joined the engineering leadership team at Snapchat. On Saturday, May 9 at 9 a.m., the College of Arts and Science and Firelands will be holding their commencement.
See GRAD | Page 7
EDITOR’S NOTE
This is the first-part of a three-part series examining the Poe-Ditch Music Festival which will mark its 40th anniversary June 1. The largest outdoor concert held in Ohio of its time, the event rocked the campus and community like few other events in local history.
Poe Ditch Music Festival: The Greatest Rock Concert you Never Heard of PART 1 OF 3: The Lead-up By Michele Mathis Copy Chief
Society was distancing itself from Vietnam in the early 1970s, and it was also a time of social experimentation. Doors were opened culturally for music and art, combined with an encouragement of complete expression, and also combined with a new exploration in sex and drugs. While rebellion and unrest sometimes prevailed, it took a while to reach the campus of the University. Around this time, campus was
full of activity winding around antiwar protests and a shifting culture focusing heavily on the youth. To highlight this movement, the idea of a festival was presented. They called it Poe Ditch Music Festival. The stage began to be metaphorically set for a rock-n-roll concert that would rock the Bowling Green community for years to come. Introduced by a branch of the University’s Student Government Association [what would be today’s Undergraduate Student Government] in the beginning of
BASEBALL BEATS TOLEDO The BG Baseball team got a win in the Battle of I-75 in the first of two games. The Falcons started Trevor Blaylock at pitcher, allowing just four hits in seven innings of play. | PAGE 5
1974, PDMF was created after a call for ideas to build fundraising for the organization’s budget. The branch of SGA was called Cultural Boost and it’s functionality was to bring in the musical acts that were budding and on the rise to preform. Kim Jakeway, then leader of Cultural Boost, said that they wanted to “make something noteworthy for BGSU.” The musical culture at Bowling Green was strong. In the years leading up to 1974, the campus had seen
See POE DITCH | Page 8
POE DITCH FESTIVAL, PHOTOGRAPH NS-74-C-26-003 | BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY
AN ARIAL shot of the Poe Ditch Music Festival. Roughly 40,000 people attended.
BALTIMORE RIOTS
Columnist Bryan Eberly talks about the Baltimore riots. He says the violence isn’t justified, even if the protesters’ anger is warranted | PAGE 4
WHAT WILL YOU BE THINKING WHEN YOUR DIPLOMA IS HANDED TO YOU? “Thank God it’s over.” Quiana Douglas Junior, Marine Biology
2 Wednesday, April 29, 2015
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Faculty Senate passes adjunct committee charter amendment
MON., APRIL 27
SUN., APRIL 26
7:14 A.M.
1:05 P.M.
Jeannie N. Evans, 33, and Jennifer A. Yonikus, 26, both of Risingsun, Ohio, were cited for shoplifting on the 100 block of West Gypsy Lane Road. 3:06 P.M.
Complainant reported that sometime the night before a blue nylon bag containing 1,000 Magic the Gathering cards was stolen form his unlocked vehicle on the 200 block of South Prospect Street. Estimated value at $1,000. 7:41 P.M.
Allen Leon Scott, 22, was warned for disorderly conduct and soliciting without a license. He is in Bowling Green going door to door with Millennium Homes. Scott claimed he was planning on going out today and getting a permit tomorrow, before being informed that is “not how it works,” according to a Bowling Green Police report.
By Kathryne Rubright City Editor
Additionally, committee members could Skype in for committee meetFaculty Senate passed a ings, O’Dorisio said. Only charter amendment allow- one Firelands adjunct facing for the creation of an ulty member would have adjunct committee and to come to campus for full adjunct representation in Faculty Senate meetings. Faculty Senate. Even that might not The commitbe necessary, said tee would have Allen Rogel, vice chair one representative of Faculty Senate. A from each degreemain campus liaison granting college representing the interin the University. est of Firelands is an Two committee Joel alternative option. members, one from The amendment O’Dorisio passed main campus and with 46 votes in Faculty one from Firelands, favor and four against would have full Senate with one senator membership in Chair abstaining. Faculty Senate. Athletic Director Philip Weinsier, an asso- Chris Kingston addressed ciate professor of applied Faculty Senate, updating science at Firelands, said senators on athletic scholwhile he was in favor of arships and television the idea, consistently broadcasts. making meetings could Kingston spoke about the be difficult for Firelands financial and promotional committee members. benefits of athletic events Faculty Senate Chair broadcast on television, Joel O’Dorisio said mile- including the MAC champiage and travel expenses onship game that the footcould be reimbursed, along ball team has played in the with a meal if the visit to past two years. campus is long enough. “There’s no other football
Complainant’s vehicle was egged at some point between the current time and 4 p.m. Sunday. There are no suspects, and the complainant is unsure of who their insurance company is. 11:30 A.M.
Eva Barcenas, 22, of Toledo was arrested for shoplifting on the 100 block of West Gypsy Lane Road.
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game during that time slot. That’s a three-hour commercial on that Friday night in December that’s for the University,” Kingston said. The financial benefits from broadcasts are increasing. “Now, just by having a pulse, sponsoring football and being in the MidAmerican Conference, this upcoming year we will get $995,000,” Kingston said. That remains true even if the football team wins zero games. By 2019, the University will receive $1.5 million, with the potential to get $1.9 million depending on its record, Kingston said. The University also has the “tremendous opportunity” to get in on the streaming platform WatchESPN, Kingston said. This would cost $159,000, $100,000 of which would be reimbursed by the MAC. The University would get 36 broadcasts on WatchESPN. Currently 36 broadcasts cost $72,000, more than the $59,000 the University will effectively
pay for the service. Additionally, this will provide opportunities for students to get involved with ESPN broadcasts, Kingston said. “We’re on the front end,” Kingston said. “There are other schools in our conference that are not as wellprepared or able to do this.” The NCAA allows the University to distribute 258.1 scholarships to studentathletes, Kingston said. The number does not have to be a whole number because the scholarship money does not have to be given out as full scholarships in some sports. Men’s soccer, for example, gets 9.9 scholarships to distribute among its roster. More than 350 studentathletes are receiving athletic aid. Now the University can award money to cover the cost of attendance for the equivalent of 258.1 students. Instead of fully covering 258 student-athletes, the athletic department plans to offer athletes on all women’s
See FACULTY | Page 7
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PEOPLE ON THE STREET “Screw you, marketing; I made it without you.”
AMANDA KARR Junior, Sports Management
t
What will you be thinking when your diploma is handed to you?
“Why did this cost so much?”
JEFFREY KNIGHT Senior, Finance
“Question mark, question mark, question mark.”
ELIZA MURRAY Freshman, Criminal Justice and Psychology
“Thank God.”
MICHAEL RICHTER Junior, Pre-Social Work
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ZACH FERGUSON
Baltimore riots not justified even if anger warranted Better communication skills lead to less drama Violence is rarely justified. In the event that a person is being harmed, violence is justified in the form of defense, depending on the degree of the initial harm. Any other instance? I’d say no. Violence is not the answer. So, I’d like to spend this column taking an objectivist look at the events in Baltimore and rioting in general. Is rioting justified? Not at all. Never. A riot is a collection of angry people who have lost control of their intellect and have begun to resort to aggression and wanton destruction. A riot is not a defensive act. Even the Stonewall Riots, which I mentioned a few columns ago, were not justified. Were the patrons of the Stonewall Inn well within their rights to fight the police? Yes. The police were assaulting them. But were those patrons then within their rights to start smashing out windows, setting fires to trashcans and f lipping over cars? No. The moment an act of violence crosses over defense to offense is the moment it loses justification. My immediate reaction to seeing the riots taking place in Baltimore is just that. How dare they? How dare that admittedly small group of people let their anger grow to the point where they lose their humanity and put
BRYAN EBERLY COLUMNIST
everyone at risk of danger? Who are they to destroy a business, put children in harm’s way or cause general combative conditions? They are wrong. However, all that being said, here’s the caveat to speaking out against rioting. It’s easy to forget why people are rioting. Especially in this day and age of constant media coverage and overhyped yellow journalism. The majority of what was being presented the first night of rioting was just that. The rioting. It was quickly forgotten in the chaos of fire, broken glass and screaming that these rioters were part of a peaceful protest a few hours before. And that’s where they became angry. Why? Martin Luther King, Jr., whom I have quoted many times over the last year, is quoted as saying “a riot is the language of the unheard.” That could apply here. Imagine this scenario: you are at a protest to counter the idea that a militarized police force [some may call it a standing army] are patrolling the streets and seem to be given a carte blanche to
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commit summary execution without any sort of due process. Add to that the seeming nature that this standing army is especially targeting young black men. And then who shows up to your protest and starts strong-arming people and portraying an aggressive atmosphere? The cops, of course, donned in riot gear and armor, carrying big guns. That’s enough to make anyone’s adrenaline-fueled f light-or-fight response trigger. And unfortunately, some chose to fight instead of flee. Again, through this explanation, I am not trying to justify those who stayed to fight. I am merely giving perspective and prodding a certain response and reaction when rioting is present. Instead of saying “they shouldn’t riot!”, one should ask “why are they rioting?” And then figure out who is not being heard. The time is now to keep a pot from boiling over. To avoid more rioting, it’s high time to take the pot off the burner and figure out a solution to the madness of a militarized police force and figure out why so many have gotten away with murder. If they have at all, that is.
Respond to Bryan at thenews@bgnews.com
WILLIAM CHANNELL, MANAGING EDITOR KENDRA CLARK, CAMPUS EDITOR KATHRYNE RUBRIGHT, CITY EDITOR BRANDON SHRIDER, SPORTS EDITOR LILY BARTELL, IN FOCUS EDITOR ANNIE FURIA, PULSE EDITOR AUTUMN KUNKEL, FORUM EDITOR ALYSSA N. BENES, PHOTO EDITOR MIKE GRAGG, DESIGN EDITOR KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR MICHELE MATHIS, COPY CHIEF
Have you ever had that friend that is always hard to reach? Do you have that teacher that takes forever to get back to you? Throughout life, we have those people that are just poor with communication and I think it is very well affecting society. Communicating is essential this day and age and there should be no reason why a person can’t take one minute and respond to that text, email or message. I’ve seen it all over the board. People need to improve their communication skills. Ever wondered why so many relationships and friendships fail? Simply because of the poor communication skills between people. Relat ionsh ips have gone sour because one person failed to text the other back, which causes the sender of the message to feel ignored, especially if the recipient has their “Read” receipts on. I have seen several fights between couples because of missed communication. No matter how busy I am, as a Public Relations major, I always have time to check my phone for important updates, calls or text messages. When someone texts or calls me, I do my very best to always get back to that respective person in an efficient time. This is what all people should do, as it
TORRANCE VAUGHAN GUEST COLUMNIST
shouldn’t matter how busy a person is. It’s also important to note that the very same people who are poor with communication are the same ones that are constantly on their phones. This is one pet peeve that makes many angry. Having good communication skills will benefit the average individual in getting a job, as most jobs require you to contact people via email or social media. Most people are studying a major in college because they want to find a stable career in this world. However, if a person fails to return calls and text messages, then a degree alone will only get a person so far. There are things that are damaged by bad communication, such as event planning and marketing. Let’s talk about ways to enhance communication: always return a message. If you receive an email or text message, reply as soon as possible. If someone calls, walk to the nearest restroom if possible and let the person know you can’t talk at the moment if you are busy. If they have a cellular device, that’s even bet-
“If communication improved in society, then there would be healthier friendships, relationships and less drama between people all around.” ter, because you can simply text back that you are in an important meeting. Always keep your phone on. Even though in some places people want you to turn it off, keep it on. You never know when an emergency may occur. Your friend, father, mother, aunt, uncle, grandparents, fraternity brother or sorority sister may have had a tragic accident and may be trying to reach you. If com mu n icat ion improved in society, then there would be healthier friendships, relationships and less drama between people all around. All it takes is for an individual to take just a few minutes out of their day and respond to someone’s message. A person may never know, it might just change someone’s life for the better.
Respond to Torrance at thenews@bgnews.com
THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. GUEST COLUMNS Guest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.
POLICIES Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor 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. The editor may change the headlines to submitted columns and letters at his or her discretion.
SPORTS
Wednesday, April 29, 2015 5
Falcons Overpower Rockets
Baseball team starts closing pitcher, takes win in first of two games By Brandon Shrider Sports Editor
Bowling Green got the best of Toledo in the first of two games in the Battle of I-75 on Tuesday. Not a weekend series, thus not relevant for Mid-American Conference standings, both teams deployed some unfamiliar names. Nonetheless, the Falcons worked their way to a convincing 5-1 win. Trevor Blaylock, former starting pitcher
turned closer, got a taste of starting once again for BG. On the mound primarily to get some innings, Blaylock didn’t disappoint through seven frames. Despite striking out just two batters, he allowed just four hits, forcing the Rockets’ hitters to hit into plenty of routine defensive outs. “Coming out of the bullpen my last few times out, I didn’t really throw the ball well,” Blaylock said. “They gave [the ball] to me
See BASEBALL | Page 6
ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS
FALCON PITCHER Trevor Blaylock starts for the first time since moving to closer against Toledo. Blaylock allowed only four hits in seven innings.
vs At Bat 29
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Softball team prepares for last home game of the season Falcons look to improve before MAC tournament By Aaron Parker Assistant Sports Editor
CHLOE GIORDANO gets a hit during her last collegiate regular season. Giordano is one of four seniors on the team.
ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS
The Bowling Green softball team will play its last home game of the season on Wednesday against the Valparaiso Crusaders. This will also be the team’s last game against a non-conference opponent. The Falcons are now one week away from the beginning of the Mid-American Conference tournament and are still looking to solidify their game going into competition. “We are looking forward to playing Valpo,” head coach Shannon Salsburg said. “The team is still focused on getting better and Wednesday’s game gives us one more opportunity to grow before our final MAC weekend.”
The Crusaders will enter the game with an overall record of 12-32 and a conference record (Horizon League) of 6-11. They were last in action against Detroit, who they dropped a three game series to 1-2. Valparaiso junior Kaitlyn Ranieri is leading her team in batting average with a .425 along with 10 homeruns on the season. She is ranked top three in her conference in batting average, doubles, slugging percentage, on-base percentage and walks. Ranieri has played in all 44 games this season. The Falcons have played one less game than the Crusaders going into the matchup and Bowling Green loses in the major categories on the stat sheet.
See SOFTBALL | Page 6
SPORTS
6 Wednesday, April 29, 2015
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BGSU UPCOMING SPORTS SCHEDULE Baseball May 1st vs Akron, 3:05 p.m. May 2nd vs Akron, 1:05 p.m. May 3rd vs Akron, 1:05 p.m.
Softball April 29th vs Valparaiso, 3:30 p.m. May 1st at Eastern Michigan, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. May 2nd at Central Michigan, 2 p.m. May 3rd at Central Michigan, 1 p.m.
Track and Field May 1st & 2nd- Jesse Owens Track Classic In Columbus, Ohio Time: TBA
NICK GLANZMAN runs to home plate against conference rival Toledo.
BASEBALL From Page 5
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today and I just knew I had to go out there, throw strikes and compete. I went out there and did that and my defense played well behind me.” The defense played a key role in Blaylock’s dominant outing. Fielding nearly every play cleanly and making all of the necessary plays to keep runners from advancing, or keeping them off base entirely, the defense had an error-free game. The same couldn’t be said for Toledo’s defense and the Falcons didn’t waste time capitalizing. Nick Glanzman singled to leadoff the bottom of the second inning before UT starter Alec Schmenk walked the next two batters, loading the bases with no outs.
SOFTBALL From Page 5 They fall well behind in batting average .259 to .301, hits 260 to 348, doubles 41 to 72 and RBIs 125 to 185. There is a smaller gap in homeruns and triples, falling behind in the categories by nine and three respectively. Their last time out, the Falcons won only one out of four weekend games, shutting out Buffalo behind senior pitcher Jamie Kertes 1-0. Buffalo won their second game 1-3. The Falcons also played conference leader Kent State and were shut out in both games, including
ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS
Tyler Greiner, starting behind the plate for Trey Keegan, roped a ball past Nate Langhals glove at third base bringing Glanzman in to score the first run of the game. But an errant throw in got past catcher Corey Tipton allowing both Randy Righter and Derek Drewes to score as well, eventually clearing the bases and putting the Falcons up 3-0 early. “Any time you play Toledo whether it’s conference or non-conference, you like to come out and play a good game,” said head coach Danny Schmitz. “Greiner gets the big base hit.” This lead allowed now reliever, Blaylock, to pitch a bit more relaxed, allowing him to do what he had to do, Blaylock said. “It’s always good to go out there and pitch when you have a lead. You can go out there and throw strikes
and not stress as much,” he added. BG added another run in the second inning before adding an insurance run in the fifth inning. Toledo eventually scored off of reliever Tony Landi in the ninth inning, but it was too little too late as the Falcons capitalized on the Rockets’ mistakes. While the win carries little meaning for MAC standings, it carries plenty of weight in the hearts of the players and it was an important midweek win for their confidence. “It’s a rivalry game. We always go out there trying to get them, so we went out there and played our hearts out,” Blaylock said. The Falcons face off against Toledo again on Wednesday — this time at Toledo — before returning home for a threegame series against Akron this weekend.
a Bowling Green no-hitter in game one. Following the Crusaders, the Falcons will have four games on the weekend against Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan. The Falcons are currently ninth in the MAC standings, and only the top eight teams will qualify for the conference tournament. To qualify for the tournament, the Falcons will need to win at least three out of four games and have the seventh and eight placed teams split their remaining two games. If either of those teams win their remaining games, the Falcons will have to win all four games in their final weekend.
The way the season has played out this past month, the odds are stacked against the Falcons. The team has played four games every weekend since the first weekend in April, and every weekend they have gone 1-3. The only weekend that the team has won three out of four games was in their very first four games of the season. One of those wins came against Canisius when the team recorded a season high in runs with 16 and first inning runs with 10. The team will begin action against t he Crusaders at 3:30 pm at Meserve Field on Wednesday.
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Wednesday, April 29, 2015
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When You Move Out initiative targets students
7
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
Program encourages donation of unwanted, unused items to those with greater need By Nikita Lewis Reporter
It’s that dress you never wear anymore, the extra cans of soup you will never eat or the shirt you simply can’t fit that students can donate leading up to May 9. Now in its fourteenth year, When You Move Out Don’t Throw It Out program is more proactive than ever, said Sustainability Coordinator Nick Hennessy. WYMO is one of the University’s largest community service projects, benefiting over two dozen charities annually, and hundreds of individuals, including local food pantries, shelters, service agencies, and nonprofit organizations in need, according to their website. “I actually started this program when I worked for Residence Life and when they created this office, I brought the program with me, because it fit sustainability,” Hennessy said. “Were trying to
GRAD From Page 1 Their speaker will be Thomas Snitch, who graduated from the University in 1990 with a Bachelor’s degree in Chinese and Asian studies. He works at the University of Maryland’s Institute of Advanced Computer Studies as a distinguished senior professorship. There, he directs an international team working on anti-poaching and wildlife crime issues. He is also a senior professor of science at the United Nations University in Tokyo, where he serves as the UN Executive Officer for the Worldwide Enforcement Monitoring Systems, which oversees the global trade in endangered flora and fauna.
reduce waste.” Although Campus of Sustainability plays a huge role in the WYMO program, it is the office of Residence Life that offers the space for student’s donations and also raises awareness for students. “We have a page on our website with a link that will inform students about When You Move Out, we also put up signs on every residence hall floor an constantly remind students at the end of the year so they are aware,” said Tim Shaal , Senior associate director of Residence Life. Every residence hall on campus will have collection boxes where students can donate anything from clothing to laundry detergent. Avery Turner, a Sports Management major is offering his services to the program for a second year in a row “Since I have been living in Founders, I always participate in the WYMO program, it feels good to be able to give back to the community and not see my old clothes go to
waste,” said Turner. Jarod Poole, junior Visual Communication Technology also contributes to the WYMO program. “Every year I give away at least a box of clothes and food before I move out, because honestly who wants to bring junk back home, “ said Poole. “Donating clothes is something my family did since I was a kid, so this is not new to me.” Collection boxes have been set up in residence halls since April 22 and will be taken out of residence halls May 9. “Once we receive all donations, we will begin sorting and deciding which organizations will get what,” said Hennessy. Annually, WYMO benefits over two-dozen organizations. To volunteer for the WYMO program , visit www.bgsu.edu/sustainability. “They accept basically anything so why not help the community, it is for a good cause,” said Turner.
Later, the College of Business Administration and the College of Education and Human Development will host their commencement starting 2 p.m. The speaker will be Susan Finn, who graduated from the University in 1966 with a Bachelor’s degree in education. Finn is the current CEO of the global consultancy Finn/Parks & Associates and she is a recognized leader and respected communicator in the food, nutrition and health area. As a top-level adviser to professional societies, educational institutions and industry, she evaluates, interprets and brings context to nutrition research and its implications. Finn has been honored for her leadership in health and nutrition, including being appointed to
the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports by former president George W. Bush. Just like the speakers coming back to the University, Keilmeyer said he hopes the students graduating soon will remain connected with their school. “It’s an important part of the ceremony to welcome students into the ranks of alumni,” Keilmeyer said. “We hope they stay involved with the University and keep in touch.” Students are not required to walk in their commencement time, but Webb said the University encourages them to participate. “We encourage students to participate in this closing chapter, whether they are a graduate or an undergraduate,” Webb said. “It’s a chance to look at their accomplishments.”
SUDOKO 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
FACULTY From Page 2 teams $2,000. All football, men’s basketball and hockey athletes would also receive $2,000 and the remaining male athletes would receive $1,000. Kingston also mentioned
the academic achievements of student-athletes. More than 65 percent of the University’s 425 studentathletes have GPAs above 3.0, Kingston said. The University’s student-athlete graduation rate, 82 percent, is above the national average. “We’re extremely proud of that,” Kingston said.
Vi s i t u s o n l i n e a t w w w. b g n e w s.c o m
Attention Attention Off-Campus Off-Campus Students Students — Plan Ahead For Move-Out! — — Plan Ahead For Move-Out! — As the academic year concludes, and you prepare Wood County Landfill Information: Asmove the academic concludes, and youare prepare to from youryear house/apartment, here to move yourinhouse/apartment, here are some tipsfrom to keep mind: some tips to in mind: 1. For items youkeep are throwing out or no longer using, consider the identified. For options/resources items you are throwing out or no longer using, consider the options/resources identified. Please be proactive and identify from your landlord what is expected what services they from provide. Please beand proactive and identify your landlord what is expectedtoand services they Continue be what a good neighbor andprovide. a respectful community by neighbor taking responsibility for your Continue tomember be a good and a respectful unwanted or unused items. community member by taking responsibility for your unused As aunwanted member oforthe BGSUitems. community and a neighbor in Bowling
1. 2. 2. 3. 3.
Green, your efforts “BE GREEN in Bowling Green” are As a member of thetoBGSU community and a neighbor in appreciated. Bowling Green, your efforts to “BE GREEN in Bowling Green” are appreciated.
Wood County Landfill Information: 15320 Tontogany Road Bowling Green OH. Directions: proceed 5 15320 miles Tontogany west of Bowling onGreen State Route 6 to Tontogany Road, Road Green Bowling OH. Directions: proceed then turn north on Tontogany Road. The landfill operates 5 miles west of Bowling Green on State Route 6 to Tontogany Road, Mon-Fri 7:00 am to pm, andRoad. Saturday amoperates to 12:00 pm. then turn north on3:30 Tontogany The 8:00 landfill The fee is a minimum charge of $16.88 for up to 760 Mon-Fri 7:00 am to 3:30 pm, and Saturday 8:00 am pounds to 12:00with pm. extra charges for certain items of (e.g., mattresses, appliances The fee is a minimum charge $16.88 for up to tires, 760 pounds with containing freonfor etc.) extra charges certain items (e.g., mattresses, tires, appliances containing freon etc.) The Wood County Landfill’s phone number is (419)-352-0180 The Wood County Landfill’s phone number is (419)-352-0180
Public Works Contact Information Public Contact For a fee ofWorks $25. for the first item,Information and $15. for each item thereafter, Public can for remove large items special arrangement. For a Works fee of $25. the first item, andby$15. for each item thereafter, Questions to Public Works 419-354-6227 Public Works can remove large items by special arrangement.
Questionsrefrigerators, to Public Works 419-354-6227 Remember: dehumidifiers, freezers, air conditioners and tires etc. will NOT be picked up by the City. Remember: refrigerators, dehumidifiers, freezers, air conditioners and tires etc. will NOT be picked up by the City.
Other Options For Donating Used Or No Longer Needed Items: Other Options For Donating Used Or No Longer Needed Items: When You Move Out, Don’t Throw it Out When You Move Out, Don’t Throw it Out (WYMO)
http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/move-out-dont-throw-out.html
When You Move Out, Don’t Throw It Out collects donations of clothing, food, personal items, electronics, household items, books, toys, sporting http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/move-out-dont-throw-out.html http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability.html goods, games, small decorations, cleaning supplies…ANYTHING that anyoneitems, who iselectronics, moving out household of their residence hall or toys, apartment is When You Move Out,furniture, Don’t Throw It Out collects donations of clothing, food, personal items, books, sporting The WYMO program at BGSU that anyone moving out of their residence hall orgreenbg@bgsu.edu apartment is willing*419-372-9949 to donate that is still willing to donate! Check their collects web siteANYTHING for donation locations. If you have questions, then e-mail goods, games, small furniture, decorations, cleaning supplies…ANYTHING that anyone who is moving out of their residence hall or apartment is usable. Clothing/shoes of all kinds, food, personal items (including opened toiletries or partial laundry detergent), furniture (in good shape), willing to donate! Check their web site for donation locations. If you have questions, then e-mail greenbg@bgsu.edu *419-372-9949 appliances/electronics, The Restore household/kitchen items, books/school supplies, toys/sporting goods, cleaning items, bedding/towels/blankets and much more! http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/the-restore.html The Restore You can swap andindonate usedlobbies items and without thelobby neednow of money to reduce Located on the secondorfloor of Kreischer the Collection boxes all res hall Union until May 10th; orwaste. contact greenbg@bgsu.edu 419-372-9949 withoutside any questions http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/the-restore.html Compton-Darrow side of the Sundial. Items received or available: clothes, school supplies, furniture, fans, futon cushions, electronics, about donating items. Over used two dozen as well students arewaste. benefited! You can swap and donate itemscharities without the needasofBGSU money to reduce Located on the second floor of Kreischer outside the art supplies, BG spirit accessories, kitchen items, books and much more! Restore Student Intern is Nick Pharo - npharo@bgsu.edu. Compton-Darrow side of the Sundial. Items received or available: clothes, school supplies, furniture, fans, futon cushions, electronics, Donation Locations in Town A number of donation also exist in the city of Bowling Goodwill Industries on Main Street justPharo south-ofnpharo@bgsu.edu. Kroger and Goodwill in art supplies, BG spirit stations accessories, kitchen items, books and Green. much more! Restore Student Intern is Nick the Greenwood Plaza (near El Zarape) are two possibilities. Please consider donating to these “re use” options.
POE DITCH
8 Wednesday, April 29, 2015
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Documenting the Lead-up
POE DITCH From Page 8 acts such as Aerosmith, The Doobie Brothers, The Carpenters and more. Cultural Boost saw PDMF as an opportunity to raise more awareness and draw in money from the surrounding communities. Many members in the community viewed PDMF as a way to release all the pressure between the generation shifts of music. Matt Donahue, a pop culture lecturer at the University during this time said, “The major record labels were pushing and promoting rockn-roll music. It allowed bands to be exposed.” “Until this day, there hasn’t
been an event of this magnitude on campus, there hasn’t really been a festival type of situation,” Donahue said. Donahue explained that the festivals were a strong way for the youth to come together and explore that specific counterculture. In a letter to the Editor published in The BG News on May 28, 1975, member of Cultural Boost Mario Sansotta echoed Jakeway by asking high school students to attend PDMF with, “Do you want more big concerts of this type, or do you want to keep on saying you go to Boring Green?” Advertisement for the festival was allocated $25,000 for the Bowling Green, Toldeo, Detroit, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Columbus and Cleveland area, with an expected 25,000 to
30,000 persons expected to attend. Jakeway said, “We all had our concerns with the number of people. No one really knew how many people were going to show up.” The number of tickets sold presale ranged from 20,000 to 25,000. Only 2,000 to 3,000 were sold to students. At the time of announcement in The BG News on May 9, Marshall Tucker, Z-Z Top, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Richie Havens, Daryl Hall and John Oats, Outlaws and Golden Earring with an unknown additional act was expected to perform. However, the lineup changed drastically. Jakeway described the variety of groups were supposed to be a mild rock-n-roll headline. “We didn’t know who was going
to be there, it was a last minute thing,” he said. The final line up was Outlaws, Pure Prairie League, Styx, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Richie Havens, Montrose, Golden Earring and Johnny Winter. The combination of the lineup and advertisement/word-of-mouth moved PDMF to a greater magnitude no one was prepared for. Galen Ash, a police officer in the city during PDMF, said, “We were getting people that were hitchhiking in and they were camping in people’s backyards and we couldn’t keep up with the complaints.” While thousands of pre-sale tickets were sold, thousands of more hitchhikers and avid music fans showed up days before looking to be a part of the music festival.
In today’s culture, being searched or patted down is a normal behavior when you attend a concert. However, being searched when you entered concert grounds was a new, and unwelcome, idea to many attending PDMF. Douglas Keith, a community member, quoted in The BG News on May 23, 1975 said, “I feel that anyone who goes to the Poe Ditch Festival and lets him or herself become a victim of the search that coordinators of the concert say ‘they have to do’ is nothing more than a cop-out in as this slowly falling apart democracy.” As police and the community anticipated the festival the next day, the stage was being set for one of the largest music festivals the area would ever see.
EDITOR’S NOTE
The three part series appearing in The BG News telling the story of the Poe Ditch Music Festival 40 years removed is the first of several multi-platform storytelling packages created by a student team representing all disciplines [broadcast, print and radio] of student media within the School of Media and Communications. The reporting here and presented in the next several weeks and months in the form of print reporting, podcasts, audio/video interviews, a documentary currently in production and a website where most of the research, artifacts, reporting and storytelling will reside, represents the combined work of a team of students and advisers over the past four months. Students contributing to this project are: videographer Alyssa Alfano; radio team members Dustin Sopher, Allison McDonald and Christopher McClendon and reporters Annie Furia, Michele Mathis and Hannah Benson. Staff advisers working with the students are: Ken Garland, Stephen Merrill and Robert W. Bortel. PHOTOS PROVIDED
AN ARTICLE from the May 28, 1975 issue of The BG News regarding the search procedures to be exercised at the festival.
LEFT: The University’s Student ABOVE: An advertisement that Government Association in 1974-75, ran before the festival, detailing the which today would be Undergraduate event’s final lineup. Student Government. A branch of the organization introduced the idea of the festival. LEFT: As shown by this article from the May 9, 1975 issue of The BG News, estimates as to the attendance of the Poe Ditch Music Festival were high, though still short of the roughly 40,000 that attended.
Wednesday, April 29, 2015 9
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CAMPUS BRIEF
AKA welcomes new members
VICE PROVOST FINALISTS
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will host their new member presentation at 9:08 p.m. in the Union Theater this Wednesday. The University’s chapter recently celebrated its 40th anniversary. It was chartered March 15, 1975, according to an email from Myia Makupson, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Founded January 15, 1908, the sorority was the first Greek lettered organization for black women, and was begun for African-American women one generation removed from slavery. According to the email, “[Alpha Kappa Alpha] has conducted many service events including clothes drives, school supply drives, sponsoring a family from the Salvation Army [during] Christmas and many other events.”
CAMPUS BRIEF
New USG leadership in place
Three off-campus, two senators-at-large and a legislative chair were sworn in at the last Undergraduate Student Government meeting Monday night. USG Speaker Ebonee Johnson said she looks forward to working with them. “I enjoyed talking with almost all of you guys in your interviews,” she said. In his report, President Victor Senn told the senate they should study Ohio House Bill 160. The bill would ban professors at state schools in Ohio from requiring students to purchase books they themselves had written, or books the school in question would gain royalties from. In her report, Vice President Danielle Parker said she will be meeting with Director of Recreation and Wellness Steve Kampf Friday to discuss extending hours at the Rec Center.
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SHEILA HOEGLER | THE BG NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY held two finalists for the position of vice provost for strategic enrollment planning/chief enrollment officer on campus April 23, and April 27. James Anderson, associate vice president for Enrollment Services at Boise State University and William L. Pierce, director of Undergraduate Admissions at The University of Toledo spoke on the topic of “Vision and Opportunities for Strategic Enrollment Planning at Bowling Green State University.” As well as speaking on that topic, each held an open forum answering questions from the audience.
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When You Move Out Don’t Throw It Out! “WYMO” is your chance to give back and help yourself at the same time!
Students, Staff, and Faculty:
It’s that shirt you never wear anymore, the pants that don’t fit, all those cans of soup and extra boxes of mac-n-cheese, or the fan you don’t have room to store. Chances are, if you have extra stuff, you can donate it to “When You Move Out Don’t Throw It Out” where it will benefit B.G. area shelters, food pantries, families, and organizations in need!
What can be donated? • All clothing & shoes, in or out of fashion (including very worn athletic shoes) • Non-perishable food • Appliances/electronics/mini-fridges/microwaves, etc. • Clean bedding/towels/pillows/blankets • Books/School supplies of any kind • Personal items-used and open are OK! (ex: laundry detergent, soap, fans, games, sports equipment, dishes/glassware, toys, etc.) • Furniture that is clean and in good shape • Basically, ANYTHING you’re willing to part with!
Now until the residence halls close! Look for the donation boxes in your residence hall lobby, Outtakes stores, and the Union.
To volunteer, or if you have questions CONTACT: greenbg@bgsu.edu • 372-9949 or go to: http//www.bgsu.edu/sustainability SPONSORED BY: Campus Operations/Office of Campus Sustainability, and Office of Residence Life.
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