The BG News 10.3.14 by BG Falcon Media

THE BG NEWS

MORE HOMECOMING

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

Friday, October 3, 2014

VOLUME 94, ISSUE 19

Check bgnews.com for stories on the Ziggy Cart’s that went around the University and the Homecoming Parade route change. WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Once a Falcon,

Always a Falcon

Homecoming theme connects students and alumni, shows unity between all By Kathryne Rubright Pulse Editor

This year’s homecoming theme, Once A Falcon, Always A Falcon, is all about connections. “We’re all united in this one way ... even if we don’t know each other,” said Julia Hage, president of the student homecoming steering committee. Once A Falcon, Always A Falcon stood out as a theme because it includes alumni. “[Homecoming is] not just about current students,” Hage said. “It’s truly about the alumni coming back and celebrating their experience.” The theme also includes others who may have ties to the University. “It could even apply to transfer students... or [students who] don’t graduate,” said Alexis Adams, sponsorship and finance chair of the student

homecoming steering committee. For these people, the University is still part of their story, Adams said. Hage echoed this sentiment. “You’re not just here for the short term,” Hage said. “Once you leave, you’ll always have that as a part of who you are.” Homecoming court member Taylor Baumle also said the theme is a good one for including faculty, alumni, current students and others. “I feel like it’s going to make homecoming really connected,” Baumle said. The theme also reflects that alumni will always be welcome to come back, Baumle said. Not everyone can return, but they can still be involved wherever they are. People can take spirited photos or selfies and use the hashtag #BGFalconPride, Hage said. The pho-

BG LOOKS TO IMPROVE BG Football looks to continue improving as Buffalo comes to the Doyt for homecoming. The defense has struggled, but Coach Babers isn’t worried. | Page 3

“I feel like it’s going to make homecoming really connected.” Taylor Baumle |

Homecoming court member tos will be shown on the big screen during the game. “That allows people who aren’t going to be at the game to still participate,” Hage said. The homecoming theme is chosen by a variety of campus groups, including the student homecoming steering committee, the University homecoming steering committee, the athletics department and various colleges. They all submit theme ideas,

See THEME | Page 7

BIGGER IS BETTER

Larger iPhones are proving popular so far, local Apple experts say. Read about the iPhone 6, 6 Plus and Apple Watch in | Page 6

BLOOD DONATION Columnist Erika Heck believes the policies on blood donation are outdated and controversial. She thinks these policies should be equal for everyone. | Page 4

SHEILA HOEGLER | THE BG NEWS

WHAT DID YOU ENJOY THE MOST ABOUT HOMECOMING WEEK? “Sorority and alumni come back and go to the game— all of us are together at once.” Brooklynn Martinez, Psychology, Senior

2014 falcon football

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This weekends NPHC Step Show cancelled

BRIEF

WED., OCT. 2 Zachary Robert Bond, 21, of Toledo, was cited for open container within the 200 block of N. Main St.

The National Pan-Hellenic Council [NPHC] canceled its Step Show Event that was planned for Homecoming Weekend. In a press release, the group said, “As a community, we strive to host excellent events and due to many We want to correct all factual errors. circumstances, we felt that we If you think an error has been made, would be unable to host a quality call The BG News at 419-372-6966. show. Because we value providing a space for our alumni to come together, we have been vigorously Check out the full interactive brainstorming ideas for alternablotter map at BGNEWS.COM tive events to take place during

CORRECTION POLICY

Homecoming weekend.” The event idea that they came up with is an alternative “Black Greek Alumni Reception” from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday, October 3 in Olscamp 101. “There will be food, refreshments and updates about the happenings and accomplishments in the NPHC Community along with a Greek Unity Step,” the press release said. The reception will be free and is open to NPHC Alumni that are returning for Homecoming Weekend. “We apologize for any inconveniences this may have caused and hope that this does not hinder your support for future step shows to come,” the press release said.

Program helps students afford textbooks Roll back money given through FAFSA, helps offset cost of books By Michele Mathis Reporter

With the constant rise in prices for textbooks, finding a way to pay for all of them can be tricky. There are options for students who need help with buying textbooks out of pocket with the Opting Program that the bookstore provides if students apply for financial aid. The Opting Program is

designed “to help students purchase essential student textbooks, technology products and course supplies prior to the start the semester,” according to the Bookstore’s page on BGSU’s website. Each student using the Opting Program can buy their essential textbooks, but also such things as computer chargers, flashdrives, even University apparel.

Desiree McCray, freshman, said, “I used mine for my Algebra book… Now, I have [that] money to use [for] more.” Students can apply for the Opting Program online before the beginning of each semester after submitting a FAFSA and showing proof of employment if a student currently holds a job.

See BOOKS | Page 7

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HOMECOMING COURT members showing off their dance moves at BG’s Got Talent.

ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS

Homecoming holds special meaning

Students discuss their favorite traditions of week, enjoy seeing alumni By Holly Shively Reporter

Homecoming Week holds special meaning for Leah Market because her high school did not have a homecoming. When she came to the University, Market, now President of University Activities Organization, learned about homecoming and its meaning for the first time. She loves the traditions of SIC SIC and Freddy and Frieda Falcon most of all. “It’s something that’s a tradition that brings people back every year,” Market said. The signs around campus which say, “Once a Falcon,

always a Falcon” hold true as the students of the University embrace the return of the alumni. Such students, including sophomore Drew AshbyKing, a cheerleader here at the University, enjoys the traditions and the return of alumni to their alma mater. “Homecoming is an exciting week for me because of the rich history BG has and how that is shown when the Alumni come back,” AshbyKing said. Market’s mom also attended the University and came back to her alma mater for homecoming during Market’s freshman year, making the experience even

more sentimental. “It’s about tradition— continuing current ones and introducing new ones. Students should be excited about Homecoming because they are and will forever be a part of BGSU and its community,” said Kayla Patterson, Major Events Co-Chair on the Homecoming Steering Committee. Another thing students have in common is their love for the University’s fight song, Ay Ziggy Zoomba. Market is part of the majority who enjoy the fight song with gusto. “I love the university band because I get so pumped up

See MEANING | Page 7

New fitness technology more popular than video game products at University store Ziggabyte offers wearable workout technology, increases active lifestyle By Jon Stinchcomb Reporter

S TA R T DATES October 20 October 20 October 21 October 23 November 4 November 5 November 7

Graduate Students Non-Degree Graduate Students Seniors Juniors OPEN REGISTRATION Sophomores November 7 thru January 18, 2015 Freshmen Guest Students

Go to:

my.bgsu.edu

QUE STI O NS?

1. SELECT > student center 2. SELECT > enroll 3. SELECT > add

Call the Registration HOTLINE:

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You can access everything that you need via the “Student Center” at the MyBGSU portal.

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8 am - 5 pm Monday - Friday Office of Registration and Records 110 Administration Building

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An old form of technology has reemerged recently with a new twist. “Wearable tech” is encouraging its users to get off the couch and live a more active lifestyle. This semester, Ziggabyte began carrying an entire line of fitness-based wearable technology products from companies like TomTom, Garmin and Fitbit. “It’s the way technology is heading— convenience and portability— that’s wearable tech,” Michael Weatherford manager of Ziggabyte said. “So we brought in the fitness stuff, which was kind of the beginning for us.” While there is more and more non-fitness wearable technology, such as “Google Glass,” Ziggabyte stuck with a more active slant, Weatherford said. Including products like the GoPro line of wearable video cameras. Stuart Fatzinger, a sales representative at Ziggabyte, said he has been using a GoPro for years to record while snowboarding. “It’s along the whole active line,” Fatzinger said. “I’ve had a lot of people come in showing interest in that. I think a lot of people are finally starting to be more active and the wearable tech kind of helps with it.” Fatzinger said the reason they carry so many different brands is because of how prominent these products have become. The most popular one at the University is the Fitbit line. n

“We’ve sold out of all of them [Fitbits].” Stuart Fatzinger | Sales Representative “The Fitbits are just gone,” he said. “We’ve sold out of all of them.” Fatzinger said he isn’t sure if it’s just a fad or if it’s here to stay, but for now, these popular electronics are encouraging users to exercise. “People are like, ‘Oh, Apple Watch is coming out,’ or ‘Hey, Fitbit is awesome, maybe I should start running more,’” he said. Whether or not the store will be able to carry the new Apple Watch when it launches in early 2015 won’t be up to Ziggabyte, Weatherford said. As an Apple-authorized campus store, Apple Inc. will decide if they get to carry that unit. They are, however, still looking to expand their inventory of “smartwatches,” he said. They’re looking into wearable devices made by Samsung, LG and Motorola, but the store will have to wait until those companies are distributing to smaller venues. All of the current brands they carry today are doing well though. Despite wearable tech being a new department for Ziggabyte, the products seem to be flying off the shelves. “We’ve actually been very, very happy with how it’s moving,” Weatherford said. “We

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literally got these in two days before the semester started and we’ve just been blowing through them.” The fitness bands are huge, he said. One of these new products combining both existing technology and recent innovations with a modern look is the “Garmin vívofit.” According to Garmin, it’s the only fitness band that automatically tracks a user’s progress, analyzes that data to provide individual daily goals and appropriately intensifies workouts over time. It even monitors sleep patterns. These components are all designed to help inspire its users to embark on healthier lifestyles. Upon the vívofit’s initial release, Dan Bartel, Garmin’s vice president of worldwide sales, described it as “the fitness band that knows your potential.” “Being able to monitor the quality of rest after retiring for the night, being challenged by personalized daily goals and doing so without having to charge it every few days, makes vívofit a fitness band that should be on everyone’s wrist,” Bartel said in a statement. But the most notable advantage it has over the Fitbit wristbands is that the information is both analyzed and displayed on the unit itself without the need of syncing to a secondary device. Regardless of which product customers ultimately pre-

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SPORTS

Friday, October 3, 2014 3

Bowling Green Football team focus on improving every week, defense staying aggressive despite multiple key injuries By Cameron Teague Robinson Editor-in-Chief

It’s all about improvement for the 3-2 Bowling Green Falcons as they enter their homecoming matchup against The University at Buffalo. The Falcons are looking for more collective improvement than in any area specifically. Although the offense had a good afternoon this past Saturday, numbers-wise, quarterback James Knapke believes that there is still improvement needed. “We are putting up numbers, but

we aren’t where we need to be,” he said. “We are just trying to get better every week.” In fact, the offense failed to run the clock down twice against The University of Massachusetts. That is something that Knapke has said they need to do better. “We need to get those first downs and do better than that. It’s on our [offense’s] shoulders,” he said, referring to the last two offensive possessions against UMass. Despite that, the offense seemed to have one of its better weekends with three receivers and running

back Travis Greene gaining more than 100 yards. “We have a lot of receivers and playmakers,” Knapke said. “It’s what this offense is built on: not really focusing on one guy because everyone can make plays.” The offense is not the only part of the team making plays though, as the defense has had success recently forcing turnovers. “That’s something we stress in practice,” said senior defensive lineman Bryan Thomas. Through all of the tangible number struggles and the injuries, head

coach Dino Babers is staying optimistic about the way his defense is playing. “I’m not frustrated with the defense at all,” he said. “I think once we start to get healthier throughout the season and start to get some of those injured players back that we will be just fine.” Those injured defensive players like Zach Colvin, D.J. Lynch and Ryland Ward have been replaced by younger and less experienced players. Despite the youth on the defense right now, Babers has not stopped from continuing his aggres-

sive defensive play style. “We always said our defense would be as aggressive as our offense,” Babers said. “Based off of some of the opponents we have played it has hurt us and it’s helped us.” Nothing has changed in the past and nothing will be changed for their game against Buffalo this Saturday. Buffalo has a bit of an advantage against the Falcons, as they have played against Baylor University, another up-tempo offense. Although they lost 67-21, there is

See FOOTBALL | Page 5

BG hockey begins season at home Falcons open season with exhibition match against Simon Fraser By Corey Krupa Reporter

DANNY BARALDI pushes his way past an early-season defender to maintain possession.

ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS

Men’s soccer team wins on late goal By Brandon Shrider Assistant Sports Editor

The Bowling Green men’s soccer team rallied late to beat Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne on a last-minute goal during a midweek road match to move to 8-2 on the season. After remaining scoreless for the first 83 minutes, the Falcons were able to pair together a couple good passes to allow senior Danny Baraldi to gather the ball and fire it into the back of the net. The late goal propelled the Falcons to a 1-0 victory. “It was a really, really good performance and a great win for us,” head coach Eric Nichols said.

The performance was the Falcons’ sixth shutout of the season and the first time since the first week of the season in which they were able to post back-to-back shutouts. The shutout came on the performance of second-time starter in goal, Ryan Heuton. In just his second start as a Falcon, Heuton posted his second shutout, making two saves in the second half to maintain his clean sheet. “[Heuton] didn’t have many chances, but he managed the game really well,” Nichols said. “He is making it tough on us because Nick [Landsberger] is training hard as well, so we know they can

both play well.” The shutout wasn’t just a result of the goalkeeper, however. The defensive unit across the field played well. Whether it was the centerbacks or the front line players, the Falcons played a complete game and it showed when the clock hit zero. “We played extremely well defensively, never giving them anything,” Nichols said. “Our front line defended well, so our back to front defending was really solid.” However, the Falcons were not able to sneak by on defense alone. They compiled 25 total shots with nearly half being on frame. It

See MEN’S| Page 5

The wait is over. The BG Ice Hockey team returns to action Saturday at the BGSU Ice Arena to face Simon Fraser University in an exhibition game. Simon Fraser is a public research university in British Columbia, Canada. BG is looking to improve on its 18-15-6 overall record and WCHA Final Five appearance from last season. It was the Falcons’ first winning record since the 1996-1997 season. “We’re starting at a better level than we have the last four years,” head coach Chris Bergeron said. The BG hockey team is led by Bergeron who is entering his fifth season at this position with the Falcons. He has improved the team’s record each season on the job and has an overall record of 57-88-20. BG has also won five playoff series since 2010 under Bergeron. The team will begin this season with 17 lettermen returning, including nine forwards, six defensemen and two goaltenders. Senior Forward Dan DeSalvo has been named the team captain for the Falcons. DeSalvo led the team in points last season with 32 and has a career total of 82 points. “I think Dan has evolved from

his freshman year to now in terms of his work ethic, in terms of his willingness to be great every day,” Bergeron said. “He had the confidence of every one of his teammates, and that’s something that played a huge role with us.” Forwards Adam Berkle, Mark Cooper, and Brent Tate have each been named the assistant captains for this season. “I think those other three are such a support group,” Bergeron said. “The four of them are really close as friends and that’s a huge thing. We feel good about the leadership.” These four skaters have a combined 41 goals, 55 assists, and 96 points from last season. Additionally, the Falcons have 11 freshmen on their 28 man roster this season including seven forwards, three defensemen, and one goaltender. “They’re going to get thrown into the fire,” Bergeron said. “We’re still looking at that leadership core, the older guys who have been there to lead the way. If we’re looking at the freshmen to lead the way it’s going to be a long year.” The puck will drop at noon and it will start the 2014-2015 season for the Falcons. After Saturday’s exhibition game, the Falcons will open the regular season against Miami University on October 10 th at 7 p.m. at the BGSU Ice Arena.

FORUM

Friday, October 3, 2014

PEOPLE ON THE STREET “The unity of the school— once a falcon, always a falcon.”

ALANJIA LOCKRIDGE Freshman, Psychology

AYO ALADE Senior, Business Management

What did you enjoy the most about Homecoming week?

“I’m looking forward to the football game and the atmoshphere— all the screaming.”

“Tailgating and meeting the homecoming king.”

ROJILO CONTRERAS Freshman, Undecided

“BG’s got talent— it’s cool to see all the talent people have.”

DANIEL CARDER Senior, Music Education

VISIT US AT

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.

EXAM ANXIETY

Blood donation policies exclude LGBTQ+ community, need reformation Twice in the last few weeks, the American Red Cross has called me about blood drives they were having back home. Twice I told the other person on the phone that I was in Bowling Green for school and they immediately started to tell me when the next blood drive was on campus. Both times, after going around with them about how the Red Cross would really appreciate my donation and how I did not wish to donate blood any time soon, I wanted to so badly ask the person on the phone, “So, when are you going to lift the ban on gay men donating blood?” But I stopped myself. The policy is that if you are a male and you have had sex with another male since 1977, you are ineligible to donate blood. The policy was put in place by the Department of Health and Human Services and the Food and Drug Administration in the 1980s after thousands of hemophiliacs and blood transfusion patients began dying of HIV/AIDS. And while AIDS is still a very important disease to tackle in today’s medicine, I find this 30-year-old policy to be both outdated and counterproductive. When the policy was put in place, AIDS was seen as an epidemic among homosexual and bisexual men. It was believed by society that this was

ERIKA HECK COLUMNIST

a “gay disease” and was even at first called “gayrelated immune deficiency” [GRID] because the group of cases that had the symptoms of AIDS were only gay males. But it is 2014, not 1982. Both society and medical experts and practitioners are better educated about HIV/AIDS— they’re more educated about how it forms, how it is contracted and who is at risk of contracting it. And in the last 30 years, blood donation testing has become more thorough. While you are donating blood, the nurse will take about three or four vials before letting the bag fill up. Those vials are put through 12 different types of testing to find out your blood type and to look for other infectious diseases. The test results are then transferred to the manufacturing facility within 24 hours of the results being completed. If a test result comes out positive for anything, that blood is discarded and then the donor is notified. It is counterproductive for the American Red Cross to ask people to donate because they are low on blood while simultaneously discriminating

THE BG NEWS CAMERON TEAGUE ROBINSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966 Email: thenews@bgnews.com Website: http://www.bgnews.com Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606

“I find this 30-yearold policy to be both outdated and counterproductive.” against homosexual and bisexual males who are eligible to donate. While blood, after being tested, is taken right to hospitals to be used in case of emergency transfusion, it only has a shelf life of 42 days. And after those 42 days, the blood is discarded, which calls for the demand of more. Americans already donate 15.7 million pints of blood each year, but if they eliminated the ban completely, an estimated 615,300 more pints of blood would be added to the annual total. That means more blood on the shelf when other shelf lives for blood have expired. Times are changing, medicine is advancing and blood tests are becoming more thorough in saying which blood goes on the shelf and which blood gets thrown out. In a changing world, policies— even ones that have been in place for more than 30 years— have to change in order for companies and organizations to survive.

Respond to Erika at thenews@bgnews.com

Ignore offensive preachers on campus, refuse to give them attention A few weeks ago I was sitting in the union, having a particularly bad cup of coffee and wondering why I bothered waking up to go to an intro-level biology class when I saw a small herd of people gathered around near the union oval. At first I thought little of it, but as the crowd began to grow larger, I looked up from my breakfast to see what it was. Rising above the mass of people was a woman [though it’s usually a man] holding a sign that said “embrace Christ or burn in hell” in one hand and a crucifix in the other. I couldn’t hear what she was saying through the glass, nor did I care enough to bother trying to read her lips, but the fervent glow of her dark eyes and the wild but resolute tilt of her razor-like eyebrows erased what little of my doubt remained. Yes, the “turn or burn” preachers were back. Every year I’ve been at the University, I’ve seen the student body react to the presence of “Bible Bob” or others of his ilk in very much the same way. Some shout back, thinking their haughty notions of “reason” or “tolerance” will convince the preachers to step down; others [like me] pass idly by and pay them no mind whatsoever, and some - whether for want of a spectacle or because they have nothing

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

IAN ZULICK COLUMNIST

better to do - just stand close by and laugh. Although I’m amazed at how many students would squander a perfectly good opportunity to play Candy Crush with Lucifer in his sulfur Jacuzzi, I think most people, especially those who attempt to argue with, badger, discredit or otherwise dissuade these roving troupes of zealots misunderstand their aims entirely. After seeing these sad scenes go on for four years now, I think I can make the following assumptions with some certainty. They are not here to be convinced; they are here to proselytize. There is nothing any of us can say to any of them to change their minds any more than they can change ours. I understand that many students will feel an obligation to defend their faith from being grossly misrepresented in front of the whole student body, but any attempt to challenge them on the grounds of piety will almost certainly end in a theological debate, which is what they want. Any kind of attention positive or otherwise - is ammunition for them as

“I’ve seen the student body react to the presence of ‘wwBible Bob’ or others of his ilk in very much the same way.” well as an incentive to come back to a campus that has reacted to their message. Trying to convince any of these people that they’re wrong would be like expecting congress to pass a law, or expecting President Mazey to pay the adjunct professors real money and elevate them beyond the status of the University’s Wal-Mart employees. Nice as they might be, I highly doubt any of these things are going to happen, so we shouldn’t hold our breath. More importantly, we shouldn’t give any of these biblethumping radicals the time of day. Let them speak their lunacy into nothingness and be forgotten— otherwise they’ll be back for as long as the sun rises in Bowling Green.

Respond to Ian 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.

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SPORTS

WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Friday, October 3, 2014 5

THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

Week six. The college football season nears the midpoint as teams begin to seperate themselves. A group of editors look to improve their records.

CAMERON T. ROBINSON

TARA JONES

Editor-in-Chief

Buffalo The offense is getting better @ BG everyday. #BeatBuffalo BG - 5.5 Buffalo 43, BG 56

Sports Editor

GINA RASICCI

BRANDON SHRIDER

Design Editor

Assistant Sports Editor

I mean, it’s homecoming. #OnceAFalconAlwaysAFalcon

BG’s offense will find a way to outscore them.

I know more than random trivia about famous alums, and I know BG can pull off a win!

Buffalo 17, BG 27

Buffalo 20, BG 31

Buffalo 14, BG 41

to pick against Kenny Hill, As much as I hate the Aggies, they’re Kenny Hill is just too much... No. 6 Texas A&M Hurts but I need an upset pick. pretty good. @ No. 12 Miss. St.

Miss St. - 2.5 Texas A&M 28, Miss St. 32

Texas A&M 42, Miss St. 38

No. 3 Alabama Roll Tide! In Blake Sims we trust. Bama is pretty dang good too. @ No. 11 Ole Miss

Kevin Sumlin knows how to bring the team to victory.

Texas A&M 34, Miss St. 24

Texas A&M 33, Miss St. 14

Ole Miss is surprisingly really Alabama’s offense is really starting good, just not better than Bama. to kick things into high gear.

Alabama - 6.5 Alabama 28, Ole Miss 21

Alabama 45, Ole Miss 35

Alabama 31, Ole Miss 17

Alabama 41, Ole Miss 28

I think Stanford will control the clock enough to squeeze out a win.

Golson is going to struggle against Stanford.

Stanford 24, Notre Dame 21

Stanford 26, Notre Dame 21

Orange tigers makes so much more sense than purple and yellow ones.

Geaux Tigers!

LSU is going to hand Auburn their first loss of the season.

LSU 18, Auburn 27

LSU 42, Auburn 45

LSU 35, Auburn 27

LSU 38, Auburn 17

No. 19 Nebraska Abdullah against that defense. @ No.10 Mich. St. Mich. St. - 7.5 Nebraska 27, Mich St. 28

I trust MSU at home more than

Calling this as my weekend upset.

Spartans find a way to get the win at home.

The Cornhuskers are going to remain the only undefeated B1G team.

Nebraska 24, Mich St. 17

Nebraska 23, Mich St. 27

Nebraska 28, Mich St. 26

Overall record

17-13

21-9

18-12

No. 14 Stanford Everett Golson all day! He will I like Notre Dame at home. They come up big late. have a great culture there. @ No. 9 Notre Dame Stanford - 2 Stanford 17, Notre Dame 10 Stanford 24, Notre Dame 35 No. 15 LSU Tigers won’t lose at home. @ No. 5 Auburn Auburn - 8

15-15

Cross country resumes competition After three weeks off, BG to compete in two meets this weekend By Jamar Dunson Reporter

After a three week hiatus from competition, BG’s cross country team returns for two weekend meets in Ohio and Kentucky. The men’s cross country team will be competing in the All-Ohio championships, while the women will head to the Louisville Cross Country Classic. This is the start of a two-week stretch between games for the Falcons with these events being crucial setup for how the remaining meets can play out. Head track and cross country coach Lou Snelling looks forward to the meets as he says the team has stepped up their training and is looking forward to seeing senior Andrea Alt and freshman Elena Lancioni shine this Friday. “We’ve been training at a higher volume and pace,” Snelling said. “Alt should take a big step this weekend and Lancioni, who’s been training at a high level, should do good.” Snelling then went on to

MEN’S From Page 3 was this constant ability to continue offensive pressure that ultimately paid off for the Falcons. “The surface was bad tonight, but we didn’t get frustrated,” Nichols said. “We were very dominant all night, but we just weren’t getting goals.” The Falcons continued

say that he wants the team to take as much as they can to get ready for the MidAmerican Conference title meet. “Dealing with the bigger races and what comes with them,” Snelling said. “We want to get what we can out of the race in order to get ready for the MAC championship.” The athletes are also ready to get back into the swing of things. Senior Greg Black, of the men’s cross country squad, was excited to go up against other Ohio-based colleges and see how things turn out. “We’re going to see most of the MAC schools this week,” Black said. “Akron, Kent, Miami, so I think it’s going to be a real good opportunity to see where we stack up at this point in the season against some of those MAC schools.” At last year’s All-Ohio championships meet, Black finished 39 out of 289 in the 8,000 meter and set a personal best time of 26:17:22. This year, Greg plans to outdo himself

and test himself against the other schools in the conference. “I finished 39th, 40th, so I would definitely like to improve upon that,” Black said. “Maybe crack the top 30. I think that would be an awesome goal for me.” Assistant track and cross country coach Eric Thatcher is prepared to see the men’s team mix it up with the opposition and focus on staying within each other, gaining experience. “We’re fortunate that we have a senior [Black] that’s battle tested and he’s really helping us gain confidence in the practices,” Thatcher said. “For majority of our team, they only had a few opportunities to race an 8k, which is the college distance and this will be a good test for us.” The All-Ohio Championships take place this Friday, Oct. 3rd in Cedarville, Ohio at the Elvin R. King XC Course. The Louisville Cross Country Classic will be on Saturday at the EP Tom Sawyer State Park.

to move the ball well and it paid off for them in the end, Nichols said. While the Falcons remained dominant for most of the game, they were only able to score one of their 25 shots. This has been an issue for the Falcons as of late, but there is no disappointment amongst the team. “I’m not disappointed in this group at all,” Nichols said. “We stayed with it and kept doing what we were

doing and we got the win. Sometimes the shots don’t go your way, but to be able to keep fighting was good.” Despite winning 8-0 over IPFW last season, the 1-0 victory on Wednesday was a better performance from the team, Nichols said. The Falcons will now begin preparing for their last of three road games before returning home for the start of Mid-American Conference play.

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Women’s soccer team looks to rebound in MAC By Tobias Flemming Reporter

University at Buffalo and the University of Akron are the next destinations for the Bowling Green women’s soccer team to compete in MidAmerican Conference matches this weekend. The Falcons are coming off two losses from last weekend and are looking to improve their offensive efforts as well as staying strong defensively. Head coach Lindsay Basalyga said taking more risks will be part of who the Falcons are in the attack on Friday and on Sunday. “I think we just honestly fear not having success at this point, fear of the dangerous ball, the ball that unlocks the game and what that may look like if it’s not completed,” she said. “That is something we talked about this week and I am excited to see how the players spin off on that type of mentality as we head into the weekend.” Sophomore Paige Amodio said the Falcons were nervous and more concerned with staying in the games when they started MAC play last weekend, partly because of the youth and inexperience of the team.

FOOTBALL From Page 3 still an advantage in playing against that type of tempo. “They obviously have a great advantage so we are going to have to be focused

“I think we just honestly fear not having success at this point...” “I think now after this past weekend, we are a young team, we haven’t had that many people play in the MAC, so I think we learned a lot,” she said. “We learned a lot about the way we play and how we need to play in the MAC. We just need to make sure that we stay disciplined defensively.” Also, the team is not looking to let the negative results effect its attitude but rather make a choice and find the positive things in this kind of situation, Basalyga said. The Bulls are off to a 2-0 start into MAC play posting two wins, 2-0 at Kent State and 1-0 at Ohio, last weekend. Akron started out similar to the Falcons in conference play as the Zips dropped both of their MAC games last weekend 3-1 to Ohio and 3-0 to Kent State. Freshman Elisa Baeron said despite the recent results, the atmosphere within the team is very good and MAC play is

the highlight of the season for the players. “I think the MAC is a lot more important than nonconference games which means we are a lot more excited before games and we know there is a lot more at stake for us,” she said. Basalyga expects a very confident Buffalo team this weekend whereas she said Akron has been rather inconsistent this season so far. “I think they are both games for us where if we stay locked in for 90 minutes, if we are willing to take risks in the final third of the field that we are definitely putting ourselves in a position to get a positive outcome,” she said. Baeron said the practices this week were intense and give the Falcons confidence going into this weekend. “We just try to give our best in each session, work hard and everyone fights for the other and I think with the atmosphere we have right now we will have success in the future,” she said. On Friday, BG will travel to Buffalo, New York to take on the Bulls at 7 p.m. The weekend will end with a trip to Akron where the Falcons will be playing the Zips at 12 p.m.

this week,” Knapke said. “Watching [Buffalo’s] film has been good because we can see where their holes are and see what we can do to exploit them.” The Falcons will not have to deal with Khalil Mack this year, but that won’t make the

job any easier for them. “Losing Khalil was huge, but at the end of the day we still have to do our job,” Knapke said. “They are very disciplined and they don’t miss a lot of tackles. We just have to execute and do what we need to do.”

Lindsay Basalyga | Head Coach

THE PULSE

Friday, October 3, 2014 6

Kathryne Rubright Pulse Editor

The iPhone 6 and 6 Plus offer the largest iPhone screens yet. The iPhone 6 has a 4.7 inch screen and the 6 Plus is 5.5 inches, according to Apple’s website. The size is about combining two devices (a phone and a tablet) into one, said Michael Oberdick, owner of Apple Outlet in Bowling Green. “People are trying to do more with their phones than they used to. In order to do that they need a larger screen,” Oberdick said. As a business owner, he’s found emailing to be easier on the Plus. He can see his list of conversations while typing a reply to one email in particular. Joey Kujawski agreed that bigger screens are a necessity. “How we use our phones has changed a lot,” the Ziggabyte student team leader said. In general, people like the increasing screen sizes, Oberdick said, though the 6 Plus is too much screen for most people. “The bigger size one’s always going to be a niche market, I think,” Oberdick said. At some point iPhones have to stop growing. “A fter a certain point it becomes an iPad, doesn’t it? ” Kujawski said. Oberdick would have expected the maximum smartphone size to be about what the 6 Plus is, he said, but the Samsung Galaxy Mega is actually bigger. Its screen measures 6.3 inches, according to Samsung’s website. Growing iPhones may cut into iPad mini sales, Kujawski, said. The iPad Mini’s screen is 7.9 inches. Size isn’t the only change for the 6 and 6 Plus. The display is now Retina HD, an improvement over Retina, Kujawski said. Retina HD has more pixels. Slow motion video now shoots in 240 frames per second, double the old rate of 120 frames per second, Kujawski said. At the other end of the size spectrum, there’s the Apple Watch, which is “coming early 2015” according to Apple’s website. It’s available in two sizes: either 38 or 42 millimeters in height. The Watch won’t be primarily controlled through a touchscreen, which Oberdick said is smart because of how impractical a touchscreen that small would be. Instead, the dial that on most watches would adjust the time will navigate between features. The Watch is partly focused on health, Oberdick said. It monitors heart rate and calories burned, and shows fitness trends over time. Kujawski isn’t sure whether the Watch will have long-term popularity or whether its popularity will fizzle out. But Apple’s marketing strategy is smart, he said. The Watch will be sold in department stores and places people would usually buy watches, instead of just being sold where Apple products normally are. “If they can make it user-friendly and health-beneficial, I think it’s going to be very popular,” Oberdick said.

A Growing Trend iPhone 6 Plus offers largest iPhone screen yet

Media Review: “The Equalizer”

By Kathryne Rubright Pulse Editor

“The Equalizer” is an average action film— nothing special, but not a terrible way to spend two hours either. The movie seems promising in the beginning. Denzel Washington is the methodical Robert McCall, a former government operative now trying to live a normal life as a home improvement store employee. His life is orderly now. McCall performs daily tasks with a stopwatch running. He visits the same diner at night where he places his book in the same spot on the table and has the same tea from a tea bag he brings from home, precisely wrapped in a napkin. Another regular late-night diner patron is Teri [Chloë Grace Moretz] a prostitute who’s unhappy with her violent boss, Slavi. McCall and Teri aren’t exactly friends, but they’re friendly. She asks about the book he’s reading; he encourages her passion for singing. He knows she’s a prostitute but he doesn’t judge her. McCall stays out of her personal life until Slavi puts her in the ICU. After that, McCall goes looking for Slavi and his Russian gangster henchmen, and the movie gets less interesting. We get predictable fight scenes from which McCall somehow emerges with minor scrapes despite fighting groups of big men with guns. McCall’s attention to detail comes in handy when he’s noticing details in preparation of taking out enemies. The slow motion shots that show the audience the details McCall has been noticing are clichéd, but I can’t complain much. I don’t know a better way to bring the audience up to speed. We know that in the end,

“We get predictable fight scenes from which McCall somehow emerges with minor scrapes despite fighting groups of big men with guns.” McCall will take the bad guys down one way or another. Still, it’s fun to watch him get creative in the home improvement store. The ways he uses barbed wire and drills are not ways you should try at home. McCall’s character isn’t anything special, but Washington’s performance was satisfying. He’s careful in portraying McCall’s precise actions so the quirks are believable. Considering Teri is the whole reason McCall goes after the Russian gang, Moretz doesn’t seem to get enough screen time. In one scene the 17-year-old actress believably transitions from a prostitute reluctant to meet an obese client into a prostitute pretending to be pleased to see him. Johnny Skourtis plays Ralphie, a fairly forgettable coworker of McCall’s. He’s overweight and training for a security position. It goes exactly how you’d probably expect a feel-good storyline about self-improvement to go. None of the Russian gangsters stood out as individual characters to me, but it doesn’t matter. They’re there to get beaten up and we’re there to enjoy Denzel Washington doing the beating. There’s nothing special about “The Equalizer,” but it features some good performances and it’s worth sticking around to see creative home improvement store executions.

Web series puts new twist on old classic By Jennifer Verzuh Pulse Reporter

Neverland is a lot closer than you think. In fact, it’s in Ohio. The webseries “The New Adventures of Peter and Wendy” is a modern retelling of J. M. Barrie’s novel “Peter and Wendy” in which the characters are in their twenties and living in suburban Neverland, Ohio. This summer the first 24-episode season ended. Each episode is no longer than six minutes. Co-creators Kyle Walters and Shawn deLoache wanted to pick a state that audiences could relate to and Ohio “just sounded right,” Walters said, and helped represent “growing up in suburbia and sort of the enticing trap of suburbia [but] also sometimes [how] you want to get the heck out of there.” “The New Adventures of Peter and Wendy” is part of a recent slew of webseries adaptations modernizing classic works of literature, spurred by “The Lizzie Bennet Diaries.” Walters, who also plays Peter in the series, had previously acted in another literary inspired webseries, “Welcome to Sandition” (based on Jane Austen’s unfinished novel), and said he enjoyed being involved in the webseries world so much that he decided to create his own series. “I felt fueled to be in another one,” Walters said. “And I wanted to do an adaptation because it’s easier to find audiences with that. And so I started looking at ones that were in the public domain. And after a couple failed things in my mind I came across Peter Pan, and I was like, ‘That’s so perfect.’ I wanted to do some sort of goofy fun rom-com.” Walters recruited his friend, writer deLoache to help him create the show and write the series. deLoache said he thought it was a “brilliant idea” as “Peter Pan spoke volumes to Kyle and I.” deLoache said he tried to stay true to the original novel while still being unique and reflective of the lives of himself and his friends. “We tr[ied] to integrate a lot from

the source material,” deLoache said. “Then look at what’s going on in our lives and our friends’ lives and incorporate that into the characters while still staying true to who the characters are.” Since the show premiered on YouTube in May, the pilot has amassed over 45,000 views and the series has developed a dedicated fanbase referred to as the Pandom. deLoache said he was “100 percent” surprised by the success and fan reaction the show has received. “I can’t even tell you how overwhelmed we are on screen and offscreen,” he said. Paula Rhodes, who plays Wendy and has recently become a producer for the series as well, said she thinks the show has been able to connect so well with its audience because it addresses issues of growing up and encourages people to follow their own dreams in a society that doesn’t necessarily value that. “I think that this generation in particular really struggles with that balance of what society expects of you and what your dreams are,” Rhodes said. The show’s second season, which will film in December, was funded by fans using the crowdfunding site Indiegogo, leaving

the show’s team extremely grateful and humbled. “My heart was just filled with joy,” Walters said. “I love the Pandom.” “It feels a little bit like a dream,” Rhodes said. “You’re just flooded with thanks.” “We’re so lucky to have the amazing fans we do because without that we don’t get to keep doing the things we do,” deLoache said. “They help us know that what we’re doing matters and they’re enjoying it.” Season two is estimated to begin airing in early spring, according to Walters and deLoache. The season will introduce Hook, Smee, Billie Jukes (who will be played by popular YouTuber Meghan Camarena), and Mr. Darling (Jim Beaver). The season will continue to tackle the same issues explored in the first season, but in a new context according to Walters. “We’re continuing our journey on growing up, what it means, and how you can stay yourself,” deLoache said. Rhodes said she has high hopes for the second season and is excited to see viewers’ reactions. “I hope that fans get out of it a whole lot of entertainment, a dash of laughs, a pinch of tears and a whole lot of entertainment.”

PHOTO PROVIDED

WENDY DARLING: (Paula Rhodes) and Peter Pan (Kyle Walters) in a scene from the web series.

Friday, October 3, 2014

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PENN STATION on 1616 East Wooster Street opened on Sept. 2. All hand-sliced meats and vegetables served.

Penn Station open for business Manager, partners have been trying to move for 18 months.

Penn Station, another sub shop, is open for business and aiming to give back to the community. Penn Station opened on Sept. 2 but store manager Phil Adkins said that he and his partners had been trying to move into the city for more than 18 months. He said they had been waiting to find the right location for their new Penn Station. Their store is at 1616 E Wooster St “basically just for its location,” Adkins said. “The accessibility to the interstate, we’re right across the street from the football stadium, caddycorner from Stroh center [and there’s] plenty of parking.” “It’s easy in, easy out,” Adkins said. “We’re on the main drag of Wooster.” Adkins said that Penn

BOOKS From Page 2 Alex Morgan, a freshman at the University, explained that she heard about the Opting Program at her orientation. According to Brian Martinez, the Bursar’s senior administrative assistant, while students can apply at any time, the cut off date is the first Friday of each semester to “accommodate for students who get late awards or scholarship.” The highest amount that a student can receive from this program is 700 dollars, although Martinez stated that it is dependent on each student’s financial situation. The Bursar and the Bookstore have teamed up to make the Opting Program successful in the

THEME From Page 1 and representatives from the groups narrow the field to the top three ideas. Each group gets a vote. There are three important aspects to consider, Adams said. A theme is chosen based on how it appeals to students, how it incorporates both college and alumni life and how it represents Falcons.

Station is different from the competition in town because of how the subs are prepared. “[As far as] our competition, one is strictly cold sub[s], one is...toasted sub[s]; ours are all cooked on the grill” Adkins said. “So that’s what the difference is.” Adkins also said that the cheese, deli meats and vegetables are all hand-sliced at Penn Station. Senior Latifat Owe emphasized that she liked Penn Station because they used fresh ingredients. She said, compared to Steak Escape in the Union, she could taste the difference in how the food is prepared. Sophomore Alexis Mann said “I like that they make the food right there.” Adkins said that the Wooster Street Penn Station is set up as a “fast casual” restaurant. He said the cus-

past few years. “This program was re-tooled this year and we’ve seen a rise in participation,” Martinez said. The textbook department has seen an increase in the amount of students that show up to get their textbooks. Even though the textbook prices themselves don’t change, students have less pressure on them to search for the cheapest option. The Bookstore usually gets a large influx of students’ orders right before the semester, which they call the “rush period.” Students can apply for the Opting Program through MyBGSU under t he sea rch, “BGSU Bookstore.” There they can find more information on the program benefits, eligibility criteria and how to apply along with an instructional video.

The theme is incorporated into events throughout the week leading up to homecoming, Hage said. The week culminates on Saturday with a pep rally before the football game. Athletic coaches will serve as MCs while students, alumni and others can gather before the game. “It’s a whole collection of past and current Falcons and we get to experience the game day pride together,” Hage said.

tomer places the order at the front end of the counter, they pay at the far end, then they can sit down. The customer’s name is called out and an employee will bring it to you, Adkins said. Senior Molly Siudzinski is a Penn Station employee and a previous Panera employee. She said that the two stores are similar in the way that they provide food and customer service. Adkins said that he also wants Penn Station to give back to the community. He said he has already started to get involved with the youth hockey about hosting a fundraiser night at Penn Station. He said it might be set up so that customers bring in fliers and the youth hockey team will get 10 percent of the sales. “We just don’t wanna take from the community, we wanna give back,” Adkins said.

TECH From Page 2 fer, this emerging focus on fitness appears to be energizing consumers on campus. “People like the technology involved with wearable tech,” Fatzinger said. “I think it’s a good thing that people are getting interested in it, starting to get a little more active.” Ziggabyte is selling more of these fitness products than Xbox and Playstation items. “I think that’s a good sign,” Fatzinger said.

44 45 46 47 49 51 52 54 56 61 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73

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MEANING From Page 2 listening the fight song,” Market said. Ashby-King agrees with Market about the fight song. He said, “It is very cool to know that when BGSU alumni come back they still sing Ay Ziggy Zoomba just like things we do today.” Attending the talent show and participating in the homecoming parade are some of Market’s favorite things to do during the homecoming week. Market’s ultimate favorite homecoming event is the football game. “The homecoming game is amazing fun because there are so many activities that lead up to it,” she said. Junior Marcus Davidson agrees. He said, “My favorite thing about homecoming is the football game and tailgating because you get to see everyone show school spirit and having a good time doing it.” Homecoming is a week when alumni and current students can show pride in their school and alma mater. “It reminds us of just how much we love BG,” Market said.

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Everybody wants to be fancy and new. Nobody wants to be themselves. I mean, maybe people want to be themselves, but they want to be different, with different clothes B O W L I N G G R E E N S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y or shorter hair or less fat. It’s a fact. If there was a guy who just liked being himself and didn’t want to be anybody else, that 18 HOLES Free Cart Rental *limited availability guy would be the $15 most different guy BGSU ID required Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune in the world and *Present this coupon at Pro Shop for special pricing 1 column (1.559”) by 4” 1616 East Poe Rd. everybody would Bowling Green, OH 43403 want to be him. 419.372.2674

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Recreation and Wellness | Division of Student Affairs

PROGRAMMER - Fall programs The City of Bowling Green Parks and Rec Department is seeking a Fall Programmer, $7.95/hr for 6-8 hrs per week to organize and coach/teach multiple sport and recreational activities. Must have flex availaility both mornings and afternoons with mainly weekend and some evenings. Must be at least 18 years old w/ training or experience working with youth. Background in basketball and volleyball helpful; interest in working with youth required. Employment will be through a temp agency. Individuals hired will not be City employees. Applications for this position avail in City's Personnel Department at: 304 N. Church St, BG, OH or online at: http://www.bgohio.org/departments/personnel-department /employment-opportunities. (Résumés alone are unacceptable.) Completed applications should be returned to the Personnel Department. For more information please contact the Personnel Department by phone at (419) 354-6229, or by email at: BGPersonnel@bgohio.org. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. AA/EEO Wanted: Reliable, PT help around home and farm. Exp with general yardwork, weedeater, mowing, painting, etc. Need own trans. 4 mi from campus. 419-352-7050

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8 Friday, October 03, 2014

HOMECOMING 2014

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WELCOME BACK ALUMNI! HOMECOMING 2014 BGSU FALCONS VS. BUFFALO BULLS AY ZIGGY ZOOMBA