THE BG NEWS
TRACTOR POWER Museum visitors experience yesteryear. Page 3.
ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
VOLUME 93, ISSUE 103
An Impactful Experience
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Nonprofit group brings Shakespeare to life Local students perform out of passion By Blake Howell Reporter
Boys State gives opportunity to learn about government By Seth Weber Web Editor
Throughout the week, high school students from around the state will be learning about state government. American Legion Buckeye Boys State seeks to teach students about government with a weeklong event taking place at the University. The event started Sunday morning and will end Sunday, June 15. About 1200 students are attending, Gerald White, director of Buckeye Boys State, said. Over the week, the students will create their own mock state government, with elections and political campaigns, Bill Strong, public relations manager, said. “They’ll have a state government by Wednesday,” Strong said. Buckeye Boys State hosts the largest event of its kind in the nation, Strong said, with students coming from all over the state. Strong feels Buckeye Boys State brings a positive impact to students and prepares them for future political careers. “When these kids come out of Boys State, they will know more about government than 79 percent of Ohio,” he said. See BUCKEYE| Page 7
In their three performances of “The Comedy of Errors” last weekend, William Shakespeare was yet again brought to life by Beautiful Kids Independent Shakespeare (BKIS), a 17-yearold community theatre company passed down from one generation of students to the next. BKIS hosted three performances in Bowling Green City Park at Needle Hall Stage, the oldest outdoor theatre in Ohio. “The Comedy of Errors” is the tale of two sets of identical twins separated at birth that find each other in the same city, causing an array of mishaps based on mistaken identity. BKIS utilized the original script with played-up, slapstick comedy of their own improvising. With no set pieces, limited but improvised costuming, a group of around 20 people and only three weeks to practice, the performances went extremely well and were thoroughly entertaining, sophomore Sophia Moretto said by email. “Beautiful Children Production Company put on a spectacular modern adaptation of ‘The Comedy of Errors’ that was able to capture my attention for the entire duration of the performance,” she said. Moretto also said the low-budget production, accompanied by talented actors, reminded her of how Shakespeare’s original performances would have been, something company producer and graduate student Ryan Albrecht said the performances try to achieve. “I think we succeed in making Shakespeare more accessible,” Albrecht said. “You don’t necessarily go to see a play, but to hear a play. So not only do we get to pay homage to Shakespeare and do things a little more the way he did it … but it’s also cheaper.” BKIS was established in the summer of 1997 when a group of University students decided they wanted to continue doing theatre into the summer. Enough of them loved Shakespeare and decided that Shakespeare in the park needed to be something that existed. According to A lbrecht, the company is passed down from a graduating student to another, who will be around for
See SHAKESPEARE | Page 7
Library offers summer programs and activities
GETTIN’ JAZZY
Adults and children can participate, win prizes By Brittany Bauer Reporter
School may be out, but kids and adults of all ages have the opportunity to keep reading and learning new things over the summer through the annual Adult and Children Summer Reading Programs at Wood County Public Library. The Youth Summer Reading Program started last Friday. Maria Simon, head of Youth Services, said the program has been a successful way to get students to read over the summer even when they are out of the classroom. “So many children experience that lea rning loss away from school,” Simon said. “We are encouraging children of all ages to start their summer at the library.”
Over 100 children signed up on the first day, according to Simon. In addition, Simon said that children between first grade and third grade tend to be the largest group that participates in the program. One way that library staff members aim to attract children to the program is by offering prices and incentives through a point system. All throughout the summer, members of the program receive raff le tickets for grand prizes such as bikes, T-shirts and squirt guns that are distributed at the end of the summer. Simon said that a child’s chances for a grand prize increase with the more they read. Local parent Tom Konecny said
See LIBRARY | Page 8
TATTOOS
PULSE
Tattoo artists discuss the pros and cons of the art of getting inked. | PAGE 5
Pulse Editor Amanda Matthews looks at the tasks of researching before picking a pet. | PAGE 6
RUEBEN KAPPLER | THE BG NEWS
CLUB ONE49 hosted the Faculty Jazz Band featuring guitarist Chris Buzzelli and saxophone player David Bixler. The band plays a wide range of jazz including both standards and original pieces every Wednesday night.
“IF YOU COULD HAVE ANY ANIMAL AS A PET, WHAT WOULD IT BE ?” “Sea Otter.” Nick Braun Senior, Business Management
has MOVED to a new location. Wood County Hospital’s ReadyCare service has moved to the Falcon Health Center, 838 E. Wooster Street.
To learn more, visit falconhealth.org, or call 419-372-2271.
EXTENDED HOURS for BGSU students, faculty and staff, and area residents (treating adults and children 6 months and older)
Monday–Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED HOLIDAYS
2 Wednesday, June 11, 2014
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Residents, ink artists consider pros and cons of tattoos Enthusiasts offer insight and advice
18 & Up H
Tattoos can be a controversial subject because some people like them and others hate them. There is not always a distinction as to why tattoos are liked or disliked. For Sarah McGinnis, a Bowling Green resident, tattoos mean something very important. “I like my tattoos to tell a story and mean something,” she said. A non-sentimental tattoo is probably not something she would consider getting, she said. By the same token, tattoo artist John Johns feels tattoos are something that should bring joy. “[I tattoo because] I want to make people happy,” he said. Tobe Drew, an entrepreneur and tattoo artist at Ink Mafia Body Art Studio, shares Johns’s idea. “There should be almost a tear of joy from the tattoo,” he said. Even when judged, McGinnis stands by her tattoos. “I laugh [the judgment] off every time,” she said. “I find it really funny that
others are more concerned with how I look and how it affects me than I am.” Tattooing, like other forms of employment, can be beneficial to the artist. “You have good days and bad days,” Johns said. Making someone happy is the best part for him, he said. It’s just like any other job, he said. His favorite tattoo that he’s ever done was a portrait of his friend’s dog that he did on his friend. There can be perils to tattoos, however, which can lead to regretted marks permanently impressed into a person’s skin. Drew cautions not to jump on the bandwagon when getting tattoos because that can lead to regret of the tattoo. “[There are still] lots of great reasons to get tattoos,” he said. A few examples he gave were big life events and a portrait of your grandmother, which tattooer Emma Whidden has. McGinnis warns to be wary of getting someone’s name as a tattoo, even if a couple is married.
See TATTOO | Page 7
BLOTTER Check out the full interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM
FRI., JUN. 6 Complainant reported that sometime during the night an unknown person keyed the driver side of a vehicle within the 300 block of Palmer Ave.
SAT., JUN. 7 1:23 A.M.
Alex Anthony Batt, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/ urinating in public within the 100 block of E. Court St. 2:18 A.M.
Jenna L. Dowler, 20, of Bowling Green; and Anna Marie Glowski, 19, of Bowling Green, were both cited for disorderly conduct/urinating within the 100 block of S. Main St. 4:52 P.M.
Domenick Denziel Borden, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for receiving stolen property and misuse of credit cards near South Main Street and Ada Avenue. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center. 10:56 P.M.
Kaylee Ann Boney, 18, of Findlay, Ohio, was cited for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia near University Lane and East Wooster Street. 11:23 P.M.
Anthony M. Gatling, 35, of Bowling Green, was cited for possession of marijuana near Georgia Avenue and South Summit Street. 11:35 P.M.
BESIDES TATTOOS Ink Mafia Body Art Studio includes a large selection of piercing and gauges to choose from.
Christopher Thomas Smith, 20, of North East, Pennsylvania was cited for open container and underage possession near East Wooster Street and University Lane.
SUN., JUN. 8 12:07 A.M.
Matthew Garriso Linder, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container near Manville Avenue and Scott Hamilton Avenue. 12:28 A.M.
Logan Cole Elias, 18,
PHOTOS BY ANTHONY MALINAK | THE BG NEWS
LOCAL ARTIST Justin Coffman adds to one of his client growing collection of tattoos.
10 pm til 2:30 am ERIC CHASE &
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of the Morning Rush Show 127 N. Main St. Bowling Green H clazel.net H facebook.com/clazel
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By Lydia Scott Copy Chief
FRI & SAT NIGHTS
of Bowling Green, was arrested for obstructing official business and underage/under the influence within the 400 block of E. Wooster St. Morgan Ann Akenberger, 18, of Bowling Green, was arrested for underage/under the influence and disorderly conduct/ unable to care for self. They were both lodged in the Wood County Justice Center. 2:19 A.M.
Ashley N. Williams, 23, of Toledo; and Kimberly Marie Wright, 25, of Toledo, were both cited for disorderly conduct/ fighting within the 300 block of E. Wooster St.
broke off both cars turn signal levers within the 300 block of W. Reed Ave. 12:36 P.M.
Complainant reported that sometime during the night an unknown person busted off both outside mirrors of a vehicle within the 200 block of W. Evers Ave. Damage estimated at $500. 2:31 P.M.
Timothy S. Koogan, 58, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/interfering within the 400 block of Sandridge Rd. 5:25 P.M.
Complainant reported that sometime during the night an unknown subject entered an unlocked vehicle, stole a $200 pair of Oakley sunglasses, broke of the turn signal lever and ripped off the tachometer within the 300 block of W. Reed Ave. 5:43 P.M.
Complainant reported that an unknown person stole some lawn ornaments Devon C. Loggins, 26, within the 500 block of N. of Toledo, was cited for disorderly conduct/public Prospect St. urination within the 100 7:05 P.M. block of E. Court St. Complainant reported a cracked windshield within 2:54 A.M. the 1000 block of Fairview Kurtus M. Jutte, 21, of Bowling Green; and Kyle Ave. Damage estimated at $300. R. Perry, 22, of Bowling Green, were both cited 7:58 P.M. for disorderly conduct/ Complainant reported that public urination within someone entered a locked the 200 block of E. vehicle and broke off the Court St. turn signal lever and windshield wiper lever within the 3:28 A.M. 300 block of Conneaut Ave. Complainant reported the theft of an iPod valued at $160 from a vehi- MON., JUN. 9 cle within the 300 block 10:41 A.M. of W. Merry Ave. Melinda Jo Keller, 41, of 2:23 A.M.
5:21 A.M.
Complainant reported sometime during the night an unknown person entered an unlocked vehicle and broke off the knob for the windshield wipers and the stereo knob within the 300 block of Liberty Ave. Damage estimated at $200. 10:36 A.M.
Complainant reported that sometime during the night an unknown person broke the wiper lever off one vehicle and the door handle of another vehicle within the 300 block of N. Grove St. Damage estimated at $700. 10:39 A.M.
Complainant reported that sometime during the night an unknown person broke into two vehicle and stole $12 in cash and
Bowling Green, was cited for failure to confine and failure to register within the 1100 block of Quail Hollow. 2:05 P.M.
Complainant reported the theft of a pink 9 West purse within the 100 block of N. Main St.
TUES., JUN. 10 3:57 A.M.
Complainant reported the theft of $48 in cash and a pair of sunglasses valued at $50 from an unlocked vehicle within the 1000 block of Fairview Ave.
CORRECTION POLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.
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TRACTOR
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Wednesday, June 11, 2014 3
Visitors attend annual tractor show Local museum offers opportunities to view equipment and participate in history By Angela Hill Reporter
Drivers on Route 6 on Saturday and Sunday saw the bright red of tractors at the Wood County Historical Museum. The Museum held its annual Antique Tractor Show last weekend. According to Kelli Kling, the marketing and events coordinator at the Museum, they have partnered with the Power of Yesteryear Club of Wood County for many years to host the event. There were plenty of festivities for the families in attendance including getting homemade ice cream, free kiddie rides and being able to see what life used to be like on a farm. According to Kling, the museum used to be a working poor farm and had many types of people working there, including those who were mentally ill and physically disabled. The reason they have the
event is to show what it is like to work on a farm as well as interpret the history and importance of farming to the area of Wood County for those who may not be familiar with the area. “This includes trying to answer the questions of ‘why are there ditches’ or ‘why is it flat?’” said Kling. One of the buildings that was active on Saturday was the Blacksmith Shop. Attendants watched nails being made and were able to cut a log with a saw the old-fashioned way. “For seven minutes, I have a kid’s attention, while I make a nail. And they get excited over watching it being made,” Bob Willman, an avid blacksmithing enthusiast, said. He also pointed out that it only takes seven minutes to make a nail, which is how long a child’s attention span is.
See TRACTOR | Page 7
PHOTOS BY RUEBEN KAPPLER | THE BG NEWS
TRACTOR ADMIRERS come to celebrate tractors from all decades and learn about old farming techniques.
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FORUM
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4
PEOPLE ON THE STREET If you could have any animal as a pet, what would it be? “Tiger.”
“Dog.”
“Jaguar.”
“Dragon.”
VISIT US AT
BGNEWS.COM BRANDON ALLEN Freshmen, Physics
JESSIE FIX Sophomore, Intervention Specialist
IAN ROBINSON Senior, Public Relations
Culture is not always right in standards ALEXANDER ELFREICH EDITOR-IN-CHEIF I couldn’t believe what I was reading. I had come across one of those “Dear Abby” columns in a newspaper and that day’s edition featured a submission from a young woman who was understandably upset. She had found out that her boyfriend had gotten pictures of a nude woman on his phone. She wrote to “Abby,” asking how she should approach the situation with him. The response from “Abby” ran more or less as follows: Just accept it and move on. That’s the way men are. Don’t let it get in the way of the relationship. This advice shocked me. I wanted to somehow reach through the paper and tell that woman, “Don’t listen to that! You deserve better!” I’m not denying that some men engage in things like this. But if that’s the standard to which we expect men to act, then it’s time to stop and do some re-evaluating. As a young man getting his feet wet in adulthood, I have a problem with the idea that doing things like sending and receiving inappropriate picture messages is “just how men are.” But I don’t have to look far to see this idea everywhere. The men we see
in advertisements, movies and television comedies cannot control their sexual desires and have a little too much affection for material things like cars and alcohol. When I say, “men today,” ponder what comes to mind. Modern ideas of masculinity can flow from the line of thinking that men are wired a certain way. Of course men are wired a certain way. But does the way a man is wired mean he should program himself to act in a way that lowers the standard for men? Or might he actually be wired to live out his masculinity in a way that points to something greater than himself? In my time at the University, I have seen young men act “just how guys are,” and I’ve also seen young men act quite differently than that. For me, it was easy to be attracted to building friendships with those men who strove to live a lifestyle of intentionality uncommon with a lot of college students. When I started my life at the University as a freshman, I wanted to find some friends who I would feel comfortable hanging out with—who weren’t going to just act like stereotypical college males. I have to admit, I didn’t expect to find the friendships that I ended up forming, which have actually challenged my comfort level so that I’ve had more fun and sincer-
ity with my college friends then I’ve ever remembered having before. I learned that I didn’t have to shy away from a good time in college—I learned that I needed to be around people who would encourage me to come have a good time in a sincere and responsible (and no less pleasurable) way. We’re called to be more than what the culture at large expects of us. This leads me to wonder: are we afraid to hold each other to a higher standard? It’s certainly not easy to hold yourself to that, but the difficulty means it’s worth doing. Perhaps we think it won’t really make us happy. But there is a difference between pleasure and happiness. If you look closely, a lot of things in this world give us pleasure but not lasting happiness. I doubt the man from the “Dear Abby” column is going to find happiness in his actions— pleasure, unfortunately, but not happiness. I’ve found that an openness to discussing things like stereotypes, the truths we can learn about ourselves from them, and how we live out this knowledge goes far in relationships with those close to us, and can point us in the direction of a lifestyle that will really bring us happiness.
Respond to Alexander at thenews@bgnews.com
Have your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.
JENNIFER DOYLE Senior, Russian
Laughing is a new form of exercise TAYLOR FREYER FORUM EDITOR
It has always been a popular saying that laughter is the best kind of medicine, but what if I told you that the deep-rooted belly laugh is actually beneficial for your health? Yes, it’s true. Research says that laughter is a great form of stress relief and can also improve one’s immune system. So, as I was searching the web and stumbled upon Laughter Yoga, of course I became very interested. Laughter Yoga is exactly what it sounds like. It is a very unique practice that combines voluntary laughter exercises with yoga breathing. I’m serious—laughing is the main focus of this exercise. Cool, right? It originated in the mid ‘90s by Dr. Madan Kataria, a medical doctor in India, and has spread across 72 countries, according to LaughterYoga.org. Laughter Yoga can be done alone, but usually involves a group of people who perform 10- to 15-minute-long laughing exercises that consist of fake voluntary laughter that quickly turns into a contagious unconscious laughter.
“Laughter Yoga seems like a simple, fun and an easy way of enjoying a healthy life.”
Dr. Kataria developed the concept of Laughter Yoga based on the scientific fact that because our bodies cannot tell the difference between fake and real laughter, we receive the same physiological and psychological benefits. Some of the physiological and psychological benefits of Laughter Yoga include reducing stress and strengthening the immune system. It also promotes relaxation and increases circulation. Not only does Laughter Yoga provide benefits for one’s health, but it also adds fun to one’s life. After watching some YouTube videos of Laughter Yoga sessions, I found the enormous roars of continuous laughter to be a bit odd at first. But when I really stopped and thought about the practice, it seemed extremely fun. What better way to improve your health than by laughter? If you’re anything like me, I find it difficult to
stay motivated when finding new ways to exercise. Laughter Yoga seems like a simple, fun and easy way of enjoying a healthy life. So, let’s pause and recap—I can stand in a group of strangers, laughing continuously and improve my health all at the same time. Where do I sign up? Unfortunately, there are not any Laughter Yoga clubs near this area, but there are clubs in surrounding areas such as Cincinnati and Bryan, Ohio. It all comes down to the question of what you are willing to do to make yourself happy and healthy. If you are willing to try new and exciting ways of rejuvenating your health, why not try adding a little laughter in your life. Even if Laughter Yoga is not something that strikes your interest, I challenge you to just laugh a little more than usual, even if it is forced. Because at the end of the day, laughter is good for your health and that’s not a joke.
Respond to Taylor at thenews@bgnews.com
SCREEN SKEPTICS
THE BG NEWS ALEXANDER ELFREICH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966 Email: thenews@bgnews.com Website: http:// www.bgnews.com Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606
SETH WEBER, WEB EDITOR TAYLOR FREYER, FORUM EDITOR AARON PARKER, SPORTS EDITOR AMANDA MATTHEWS, PULSE EDITOR LYDIA SCOTT, COPY CHIEF SANDRA BLAIR, DESIGN EDITOR ANTHONY MALINAK, PHOTO EDITOR
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, June 11, 2014 5
Questions rise from basketball program’s intentions Deals could bring potential for leadership and performance
Aaron Parker Sports Editor
The Cleveland Cavaliers are looking to solidify their team for the upcoming years with attempts to re-sign their star player and find a new head coach. CBS Sports reported on Monday that the Cavs have full intentions to sign their point guard Kyrie Irving to a max contract come July 1, the earliest day allowed for NBA extensions. The max deal for the 22-year-old star would include a salary in the 90 million range over the course of five years. Although Irving has talent, the decision to sign him to a max deal is widely surrounded by uncertainty around the NBA and its fans. A deal like this would make him the team’s richest player, and in turn the team would undoubtedly be his. This is problematic, considering he has been the Cavs’ best player since he got drafted in 2011 and the team has continued to underperform both on and off the court. What comes into question is Irving’s ability to lead a team. This past year it was no secret that the locker room (which he will lead next year assuming this deal goes through) was broken and nobody ever seemed to get a handle on it. In addition, Irving’s assist numbers are not as high as you’d expect from a max deal point guard and his commitment to defense has never been his strong suit. Theoretically, nobody would have a handle on the
leadership skills of Irving better than Cleveland management. However, it is clear that the team needs a leader. Their other top prospects, Dion Waiters and Tristan Thompson, could use that leader and true court general to maximize their potential. Rookie Anthony Bennett, who underperformed as the number one overall pick, could also benefit from having true guidance from the team’s best player. The last huge key point that people would want to look at, should this deal be finalized, is how Irving will mesh with the Cavs’ next choice with the number one pick in the upcoming draft. It is widely suspected that Joel Embiid, Andrew Wiggins, or Jabari Parker will be selected. Each of these players’ NBA potential is through the roof with the assumption that they are well coached and are decently comfortable with their team. Irving will be a main factor in that. The Cleveland team will also be interviewing former Cavs star Mark Price for the head coaching position on Tuesday. Price, who is currently an assistant coach for the Charlotte Hornets, is the Cavs’ all-time leader in assists. three-pointers made, and free throw percentage. He will be the sixth interviewee for the position since the firing of former head coach Mike Brown. Cleveland hopes to have a coach hired before the sit down with Kyrie Irving come July 1.
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THE PULSE
Wednesday, June 10, 2014 6
t u b , e t tly u c e r Pets bae very cos can Research is key to having a happy and healthly pet By Amanda Matthews Pulse Editor
Upgrading from a dorm room to an apartment building is a major change. More freedom and a little extra space can lead to the desire of wanting a pet. Ian Cook, a psychiatrist and director of the Depression Research and Clinic Program at UCLA, says “pets offer an unconditional love that can be very helpful to people with depression.” Pets can add structure, unconditional love and many other health benefits to your life. The problem that many people have is that it is easy to rush into a pet store and pick out the first adorable, fuzzy face you see. The ASPCA estimates that 7.6 million animals in the U.S. are taken to shelters every year. One of the top reasons animals get surrendered to shelters
is because they are purchased without checking out pet policies in leases. Costs can also add up quickly for essentials to keep a pet: food, bowls, enclosure, shots, licenses and leashes, to name just a few. Small pets like fish need chemicals to detoxify and remove chlorine from the water. Pocket-pets like hamsters, gerbils and mice will need chew toys, wheels and a spacious area to stay healthy. Before investing in all these items and wasting your time and money, check your lease to ensure you won’t be forced to give the pet away or pay a fine. Also, apartment buildings may request renters to apply for a pet license. If the lease checks out, it is time to do some research. Cats and dogs can both be appealing. However, for a first-time pet owner they can be costly
MEDIA REVIEWS
EDGE OF TOMORROW
Movie | Grade: C
Terrible ending holds Edge of Tomorrow from the edge of greatness By Blake Howell Reporter
This past Friday I saw yet another summer Hollywood blockbuster. Doug Liman’s 113 minute science-fiction film, “Edge of Tomorrow,” starring Tom Cruise, Emily Blunt and Bill Paxton , sought to amaze its viewers through thorough plot and character development, accompanied by heavy action sequences, stunning visual effects and comedic confusion. Initially amazed and surprised by the film, my expectations were soon cut short, as the ending to an otherwise great film was nothing more than an extremely incoherent, and frankly put, botched cliché. Tom Cruise plays Major Cage, a cowardly officer who must overcome his fear of battle when forcibly thrust into the front lines of an ongoing war between humans and an invading alien force called mimics.
Bowling Green Hotspots Series By Sandra Blair Designer
On a hot summer day, the Portage Quarry Recreation Club, located on Dixie Highway just one mile south of Bowling Green, is the perfect place for a relaxing, fun-filled day. It has always been one of my favorite places to go during the summer months. The grounds include volleyball courts, campsites, picnic areas and a shelter house. Upon arrival, convenient parking takes guests right to the water’s edge. The spacious beach allows visitors a place to set up lounge chairs, beach games and coolers. A roped off wading area of shallow water provides ideal swimming opportunities for chil-
Although he is no soldier, Cage’s skills and courage rapidly improve as he finds himself in a groundhog’s day-esque time loop, forcing him to face the same foes and battle scenarios every time he wakes up from his previous death. With the help of his new power and an astoundingly skilled and beautiful warrior named Rita (Emily Blunt), Major Cage is the only thing that stands between the human race and its complete annihilation. I have never been one to enjoy the work of Tom Cruise, especially in his later years, but in this most recent installment, I found him to be thoroughly entertaining and believable. His character, Major Cage, is initially a man who is an esteemed member of the military, but by rank only. We are quickly shown that Cage is nothing more than a public relations puppet who figuratively (and in all likelyhood, literally) wets his pants at the thought of true heroism. However, the film does an excel-
due to medical bills. Dogs need lots of training and attention to keep them happy and healthy. Cats may seem independent, but most need some kind of positive outlet (scratch posts, toys and places up high on which to perch) to avoid tearing up furniture. When searching for your perfect pet, look at all your options. A small animal doesn’t always equal small living quarters. Rabbits need lots of space to hop around and burn off energy. Another small animal growing in popularity are sugar gliders, a small gliding possum whose body measures five or six inches. However, they need plenty of space to “glide” around and can tend to chirp loudly at night. Various studies have debunked the myth that animals can adapt to any environment. Some animals cannot thrive unless they
have the room to get adequate exercise. Don’t fret, there are still plenty of good options for apartment renters. Think about choosing an animal that likes to crawl. This allows the option of having an enclosure with multiple levels, not taking up floor space. Lizards, birds, guinea pigs, mice, gerbils and hamsters are just some of the options that allow you to choose these types of enclosures. Small size definitely doesn’t mean a sma ll persona lity. Handling smaller animals may take some patience, but once they are carefully handled enough their personality starts to shine. I’m the proud pet owner of a dwarf hamster, as my apartment doesn’t allow bigger pets. At first he was a biter and very skittish. Now, anyone that steps into my place
becomes his new friend. He loves attention and runs to the bars of his enclosure anytime someone walks past his enclosure or a new voice enters the room. People joke that he’s like a small dog. He understands basic commands, follows people around in his exercise ball and even gives “kisses” on the tip of your nose. Message boards can be a great resource to find information on pets and figuring out what kind of animal will fit into your home. Petfinder.com is a great place to find any animal you could think of if you want to go the route of adoption. Make sure you research throughly before you make a quick purchase. It will make both you and your new little buddy the happiest in the end.
lent job of taking the time to develop his character into that of a true hero, and we see Cruise embody this paradigm shift extremely well. As the viewer initially hates Cruise for his cowardly and conniving ways, Cruise’s believable willingness to face death and horrific battles every day to save his fellow men quickly brings the viewer back to his side. Emily Blunt also delivers a great performance as the heel to Cruise’s face. Unlike Major Cage, Blunt’s character Rita is a warrior in every sense of the word, and must work extremely hard to not only do her part in the destruction of the mimics, but to turn Cage from a squabbling baby to the world’s only hope. As we know, opposites attract; the soft, fearful Cage and the hard, courageous Rita make for excellent chemistry as the characters clash, grow and learn from and with each other. Although Blunt and Cruise have the honor of the playing the film’s lead characters, the film would not have been the same without Bill Paxton’s performance as the Kentucky-grown, bloodthirsty and awkwardly funny Master Sergeant Farell. Although Paxton is only on screen for no more than a total of 30-45 minutes, his character keeps the audience laughing as he insults and drills Cruise and other cast members throughout the film. As for the key elements of the film, director Doug Liman utilized a plethora of quick shots and shaky camera work which kept the viewer
involved and in awe during the heavy action sequences. The machinery, as well as the alien creatures within the film, highly resembled that of a post-apocalyptic, yet modern and futuristic tone. Radiant with lime-green and bright, neon-purple colors, the creatures resembled that of a mystical demon, crossed with quick and furious movements resembling that of the sentinels in “The Matrix” (1999). Due to the film’s stunning visuals, wartime cinematography and venues that resembled the Beaches of Normandy as well as the futuristic hardware similar to that of “District 9” (2009), the film acted as a great cross between war stories of old and fresh science-fiction. Although the film did a number of things extremely well, it was almost completely ruined by the non-exaggerated, horrific ending. Without giving anything away, “Edge of Tomorrow” ends in an extremely blunt and confusing fashion. Not only are there numerous
things about the ending that make no sense in regards to the rest of the film, but the ending doesn’t even make logical sense. The viewer is left with unanswered and confusing questions which the film made no attempt to clarify. Endings are extremely important in film; they are the last images and feelings the viewer is left with before they leave. The only thing the viewer is left with after this particular, sad excuse for an ending, was a stale taste and a demand for an explanation as to what they saw in order to bring closure to the rest of the film. Although the ending was extremely poor and damaged the potential prestige of this film, it should not deter other viewers from seeing it. There were a lot of things done well within the film, including the acting, cinematography and above all, the impressively intriguing visuals. I encourage those who wish to see a visually stunning and action-packed blockbuster to see “Edge of Tomorrow,”
BG FACTS Portage Quarry Recreation Club dren or beginning swimmers. Certified life guards monitor the swim area. Past the wading area awaits clear blue water of depths up to 70 feet, drawing snorkelers, scuba divers and experienced swimmers. Additional highlights of the facility include a dive platform, rafts and slides. There are shady spots throughout the grounds, which have grills and picnic tables available. Campsites are located at the end of the grounds, where visitors can spend a night or enjoy an extended stay. For the more adventurous types, scuba diving is offered. Time with certified scuba instructors is
available to train the novice diver. A dive shop offers equipment rentals, including air, tanks, and snorkeling gear. The depths of the quarry offer an array of interesting wreckage sites for divers to explore, including boats, a semi truck trailer, an airplane and a silo. If you are looking for something fun to do this summer, there are a number of activities at the Portage Quarry Recreation Club. Spend the day swimming with friends in the quarry, spend the night on the camp grounds, or even explore the deep water wreckage as a certified diver. Their website offers more details including admission fees and reservations.
Dr. John Paul Scott, who taught psychology at BGSU from 1965-80, recieved international acclaim for research done at the Mercer Road Animal Hospital Research Center, nicknamed the Dog Lab. 100 Facts for 100 Years| 1910-2010
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SHAKESPEARE From Page 1 another few years, and then he or she does the same. Because the production company holds their performances on public property, they do not charge for tickets and are only in existence thanks to fundraising and generous donations throughout the years. However, A lbrecht said they wouldn’t charge people even if they were allowed to. “We’re not doing it for money, we’re doing it for fun, for theatre. It’s Shakespeare,� he said. BKIS has been a tight-knit group of people doing what they love: Shakespeare and small-community theatre. Although the production value is minimal, junior Griffin Coldiron said he loves being a part of the family-like organization and never really understood the adage of “Shakespeare in the Park� until he joined. He also said he thrives off the vacancy of set pieces and a grand stage. Coldiron is in his second summer with the production company and starred as one of the twins in “The Comedy of Errors.� “I’m a big fan of minimalist work,� Coldiron said by email. “Without elaborate sets and costumes, the pressure is on for us as actors. It’s on the voice and body alone to really strike
BUCKEYE From Page 1 White said Boys State is so effective at teaching students about government because they get a firsthand experience. “In all due respect to the high schools of this state, a week of this program will teach them more about government than a semester of classes,� he said. He said there’s “no unemployment� at Boys State; everyone has a role in the mock government. Many politicians and prominent figures have participated in Boys State, including Neil Armstrong and Supreme Court justices, said White. He thinks Boys State is important because it can motivate students to make an impact in government. “As veterans, [Boys State] think it’s important to teach the young people that you can make a difference in
TATTOO From Page 2 “You just don’t know what’s going to happen,� she said. She encourages others to make their own personal choices about what tattoos they get, though, saying it is ultimately up to them. The bad reputation tattoos get
the story home.� Coldiron and Albrecht both feel that a BKIS production is unlike any other theatre production people will see in Bowling Green, and it often feels like they’re f lying by the seat of their pants. However, since the cast, director and other crew members all spend about 20 hours a week with each other rehearsing after the last week of classes so as to not to interfere with classes or exams, the dedicated group bonds and is able to come together to do Shakespeare justice. “It’s really cool to see people from all walks of life, to come together for a common bond,� Albrecht said. Whether rehearsing, grabbing a beer or watching “Game of Thrones,� the BKIS production company has been a bond between friends and passionate people for 17 years and is still going strong. In fact, for the first time ever, BKIS is putting on its second show for the summer, something they’ve never been able to do because of limited funds. William Shakespeare’s “Hamlet� will be put on at Needle Hall Stage starting July 17 and ending July 19. All are welcome to attend, free of charge, to see what Albrecht calls “Bowling Green’s Best Kept Secret.�
government,� White said. While teaching about government and preparing students for future careers, Strong said it also helps students with the costs of college. Colleges will sometimes lower the tuition for students who participate in Boys State, he said. Noah Miller, a high school student from Grove Miller, said he enjoys Boys State. He is interested in government and sees Boys State as good “on the job experience.� “[It’s] crazy, fun and a little confusing,� Miller said. As well as being a teaching tool, White said Boys State can be used as a marketing tool for the University. Boys State gives high school students around the country a look at the University, White said, and some who attend Boys State will go to the University in the future.
TRACTOR From Page 3 Children at the blacksmith shop showed their interest with responses of “whoa� and “wow� and “that is cool!� Willman has been practicing the art of blacksmithing for 30 years as a hobby. He has his own blacksmithing shop at home and shared a story about how the Wood County Historical Museum acquired the lathe machine in the barn. According to Willman, the machine was donated to the museum after a man in Toledo asked all the museums in Toledo to take it and no one wanted it. Once it arrived at the museum, it sat for another three years before it was finally reassembled in the building it sits in today. He also had a binder with a black and white photo to show what a typical shop looked like with all the clutches coming down into the machines. Other various activities were at
the show as well, which included watching a corn husk machine that showed the audience how corn is made before being shipped off, as well as being able to walk through the oil rig shop. Many owners of older tractors displayed their equipment, and visitors could also see an antique car that had to be cranked on the side in order to start. Another attraction at the show was rope-making. A person who wanted to make the rope stood at a crank, turned it, and watched it being braided. The rope could be made with up to four colors and the person participating could also get snaps if they wanted. Visitors could also see the first gas engines and generators, and various ones ran throughout the day. The museum, along with the Power of Yesteryear Club, has a long-standing history of holding the event at the museum in order to bring the history to life.
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often comes from unpracticed tattooers who pick up a tattoo gun and start tattooing. Tattooing gets a bad name mainly from mediocre tattooers, which can lead to infections and bad tattoos, Drew said. The bad name of tattoos does not come from the tattoos themselves. Drew said that celebrities have “made [tattooing] mainstream� because so many famous people have them.
HOUSES FOR RENT! 247 S. College - 4 bdrm very close to Campus. Nice kitchen with dishwasher and it has a high eff. furnace. 254 S. College - 3 bdrm very close to Campus. There is a 4th bdrm for guests or a study. 416 E. Court - 3 bdrm within a block from Campus Only a few blocks from downtown. 212 S. Summit - 4 bdrm very close to Campus. High efficiency furnace. 622 E. Wooster - 4 bdrm with 2 baths. Directly across from Campus.
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the incentives have motivated his three children to read a lot more during their time in the program over the years. “They’re not in school, but they’re reading,” Konecny said. Konecny’s daughter, Mary, said she won an underwater camera one year from participating in the program. Along with prizes and incentives, the librar y also provides activities for students to participate in while spending time there over the summer. Each year, the library has a different theme. This year’s theme is science-related and is called Fizz Boom Read. During the summer, people from nearby places such as the Toledo Zoo and Imagination Station will come into the library to do presentations and talk to the kids. “We try to have something for everyone,” Simon said. “We try to keep it important and fun to keep them coming back.” Local businesses such as Lubrizol are scheduled to come to the library during the summer and do a variety of activities with the children such as making slime. Librar y staff members also worked with the University chemistry department to make a theme display at the front of the library. Children also had the opportunity to watch a Coke-and-Mentos geyser during the day at 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. “We are always happy to be partnering with the University,” Simon said. “It’s so fun for us because we get to learn so many new things ourselves.” The program lasts until July 31 and children of all ages are encouraged to sign up for the program all throughout the summer. In addition to the Youth Summer Reading Program, the library also offers an adult reading program. Adult Services Librarian Kristin Wetzel said adults also get excited about the program even though there are much less participants in the adult group than in the children’s group. However, the adult age range is broader than the children’s group. Members have been anywhere between the ages of 18 and 90 over the years, according to Wetzel. Prizes such
1 Convince otherwise 2 More disturbed 3 Disdain 4 Skipjack, perhaps 5 Tinny 6 Nursery product word 7 Follies 8 Draft picks 9 Traffic blocker? 10 Shade provider? 11 Extol 12 Dealer in old clothing 13 Way more than a cold snap 14 Darius I's successor 20 Reacts to with an eye roll, perhaps 25 Something to test 26 Cry of approval 28 Laugh line? 29 Respect 30 Corrections staff? 43 __ acid 32 Humanities degs. 44 Prairie predator 35 Soup holder 47 Bouncing off the 36 Best kind of full house walls 37 Use lofty words? 50 Large amount 38 Pounced on 51 Haul 39 Short time? 53 Frank Kennedy 40 Caldwell's "__ Road" saved it from 41 Most popular baby girl's foreclosure name of 2011 and 2012 55 Moral lapse 42 They may be civil 56 Twisty character
EXCITED CHILDREN watch as a geyser of sugary fizz shoots out of the Diet Coke and Mentos fountain on display at the wood County Library on Friday afternoon.
as tote bags, books, posters and gift certificates are also rewarded to adult group participants. “It’s good to remind them that reading is fun,” Wetzel said. “We also encourage University staff and students to get involved at the library. We are their public library while they are here.” All in all, library staff members and volunteers are working to help Wood County residents make the most of their summer at Wood County Public Library. “There’s so much to do here that keeps them coming back,” Konecny said. “Not every community has this and we’re blessed to have it.”
1 There may be tears in them 6 Track event 15 Like some office boxes 16 Track event 17 Yellow-flowered medicinal plant 18 Champing at the bit, and then some 19 "__ Cheerleaders": 1977 comedy-horror film 21 Campus not far from LAX 22 Camera that uses 70mm film 23 Exploit 24 Casual evening? 26 Inedible orange 27 Aspire to greatness 29 "84, Charing Cross Road" novelist Hanff and others
31 "Violator" band 33 Deco designer 34 Agreeing words 35 Latin quarters? 39 1996 film with the tagline "YIKES! They've Landed!" 41 Arizona retirement community 45 Black-footed albatrosses 46 Ring material 47 Savory, e.g. 48 Tex.-based carrier 49 "Such a shame" 50 It's a mess 52 Zen awakening 54 Daily reading for many 57 Nitpick 58 New members 59 Whence Icarus fled 60 Ones on the way up 61 Had a row
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Shamrock Studios Leases avail for now, summer & fall, starting at $445, includes: all util, cable, fully furnished, WiFi, 1 & 2 BR apts, close to campus, cats allowed, call 354-0070 or ideal for grad students, avail now! ShamrockBG.com Call Gary at 419-352-5414. The Highlands -220 Napoleon Rd. 2 & 3 BR apts & duplexes avail 1BR apts, $400-$415/mo + elec. August. Call 419-409-1110. newly updated, D/W, lots of parkwww.rutterdudleyrentals.com ing, quiet location, laundry on site. $100 off first months rent! 3 BR duplex, 404 S. College, Call 419-354-6036 for more info. $600/mo + utils for 12 mo lease. Available May, call 419-308-4800. The Homestead 130 Washington, 1 & 2 BR s, & 1BR w/ study, W/D, August 2014 - 12 month lease: laundry, $595-$630/mo + all utils. 322 E. Court - 1BR - $440/mo. Walking distance to campus / DT. 408 E. Court B - 1BR - $395/mo. $100 off first months rent! 453 S. Prospect - 1BR - $340/mo. Call 419-354-6036 for more info. 818 Second St -2BR - $500/mo. www.BGApartments.com 419-352-8917 Jay-Mar 803 / 815 8th St, 2BR apts $500-515/mo+gas/elec. A/C, D/W, 2nd floor balconies, laundry on site, BGSU shuttle. $100 off first months rent! Call 419-354-6036 for more info.
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