THE BG NEWS ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
Friday, September 26, 2014
VOLUME 94, ISSUE 16
LSU invites other cultures
Latino Student Union works to provide safe space, inclusion for students By Ashley Hardwick In Focus Editor
The Latino Student Union is an organization that was founded in 1972, but since then has opened their doors to more than the Latino community. “We wanted to give students a place to exist in their own culture. [Now] we have provided a safe space of inclusion and a means to fight oppression and promote social change,” Public Relations Chair Chris Lanton said. Although the goals of the organization have always been consistent, Lanton knew something still didn’t feel right. He decided one of the first steps for the organization [after his election] was to change the name of ‘Hispanic’ heritage month to ‘Latino’ heritage month in the city. “We are not all Mexican, there is more than one image of Latino. We’re trying to break those stereotypes and rewrite an image that’s a positive one,” Political Action Chair Catheline Perez said. Lanton stresses the importance of allies and says another goal for LSU this year is to welcome students of all ethnicities. “The topics are about Latinos— but I’m not Latino,” Lanton said. “We now have a sign that says, ‘Not Latino? Not a problem.’” He says his initial hopes were to collaborate with other organizations and to invite more people to be supportive but allies should not be LSU’s main focus. “It’s not always beneficial to be inclusive— we need to make sure our doors are visibly open to everyone, but that Latino issues are the focus,” Lanton said. Treasurer of LSU Hannah Cardenas admits she was reluctant to join LSU due to her past experiences with racism. “I’m a first year generation student, but my story is a little different. I’m a townie,” Cardenas said. “Coming from BG, it’s a predominately white town. You
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T ext -A L ibrarian Students can text librarians, get answers to brief questions on the go By Kathryne Rubright Pulse Reporter
Along with friends, family and co-workers, students may want to add the Texta-Librarian service to their contacts list. During any hours Jerome Library’s research and information desk is staffed, students can text 419-318-1999 with questions about the library or about research. “We realize that students access information in lots of different ways. Sometimes people are in the library to talk with a librarian in person, sometimes they’re on the phone with a librarian, sometimes we’re chatting with them online,” said Sara Bushong, dean of University Libraries. “Text-a-Librarian is just another way to reach students in a meaningful way where students are at the moment and when they need our assistance.” Most students have phones and are used to texting family, friends and possibly even professors, Bushong said. With the
See LIBRARY | Page 2
See LSU | Page 2
Ecstasy specialist becomes new director
PIED FOR A CAUSE
Jon Sprague, new director of Attorney General’s Center of The Future of Forensic Science, research specialized in analysis of ecstasy, Emily Johnson Reporter
MARIE COURONNE | THE BG NEWS
BLACK STUDENT UNION president Greg Harrison awaited a pie in the face Thursday afternoon. If a student registered to vote they could pie a student leader in the face. A voter education panel will be held Oct. 30.
MAC PLAY BEGINS BG football has suffered 2 losses on the season, but they are now focused on conference play. They travel to UMASS Saturday for their first MAC game. | PAGE 3
If anyone had asked Jon E. Sprague twenty-five years ago if he would be the new director of the Attorney General’s Center of the Future of Forensic Science he would say “There’s no way.” It’s been a long journey for Dr. Sprague but he is ready to give back to Ohio. “This one really intrigues me ... This is truly innovative.” Sprague said. Sprague started his first day with his new position Monday Sept. 22nd. The Ohio Attorney General’s Center of the Future of Forensic Science is the partnership of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation,
THE MOUNTAINTOP
The University theatre department presents “The Mountaintop” this weekend. The play is about Martin Luther King’s last night. Read more in | Page 6
BCI and the University. The center is a state-of-the-art Ohio crime lab that will be used with law enforcement over 22 counties and will give students and faculty members new opportunities and learning in Forensic Science. “Dr. Sprague brings a wealth of scientific knowledge and expertise, and we look forward to the energy and passion he will bring to the center,” President Mazey said in a press release. The Center will be offering specializations in forensic chemistry, forensic biology and forensic investigation. In the future, there is hope to expand the options into areas such as forensic account, digital evidence,
WATCH THE ROAD Columnist Deanna Huffman discusses the struggles everyone faces with inconsiderate drivers, pedestrians. She wishes people were more respectful. | Page 5
criminal psychology and more. The University Research & Economic Development and BCI collaborated to look for candidates for the new director position. “We were looking for someone familiar with BCI, has worked in academic programming and professional training, and someone who is an established researcher … And Dr. Sprague fit the bill,” Michael Ogawa, Ph.D. Vice President of the Research and Economic Development and Dean of the Graduate College said. Sprague, a native of Angola, Michigan, was attracted to pharmaceuticals at an early age from his
See SPRAGUE | Page 8
HOW WOULD TEXT-A-LIBRARIAN BE BENEFICIAL? “If a class gives out certain books we have to read, we can ask if they’re there.” Molly Musial, Environmental Science, Junior
2 Friday, September 26, 2014
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BLOTTER
TUES., SEPT. 23
Parker, 26, of Genoa, Ohio, were both cited for open container near Lot 2 downtown.
CAMPUS
John Christopher Hutka, 28, of Bowling Green; and Alannah Rose Abrams, 23, of Bowling Green, were both cited for disorderly conduct/ fighting within the 200 block of E. Napoleon Rd.
Greek Housing to be completely demolished by Friday of homecoming.
11:25 P.M.
12:25 P.M.
Complainant reported the theft of a sailor Halloween costume from her mailbox within the 400 block of E. Merry Ave. Item valued at $60. 4:26 P.M.
Complainant reported the theft of a karaoke book within the 1400 block of Clough St. Book valued at $250. 6:40 P.M.
Complainant reported the theft of a catalytic converter within the 900 block of S. Main St. Item valued at $2000.
WED., SEPT. 24
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.
Check out the full interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM
11:20 P.M.
Derek Michael Coutcher, 27, of Genoa, Ohio; and John Jacob
BRIEF
The timeframe of the greek housing project was discussed at the Undergraduate Student Government [USG] meeting on Monday. Associate Dean of Students and Director of the Office of Campus Activities Chris Bullins, who spoke at the meeting, said the fraternity houses on E. Wooster Street have been com-
pletely demolished, and the sorority houses are next. Bullins said the sorority houses should be demolished by Friday of homecoming weekend. In response to a question posed by Senator At-Large Clayton Wood, Bullins said the process for selecting which greek organizations get which new house will be random. “We can think of no fairer way,” he said. Bullins said the parade route for the homecoming parade will begin downtown on E. Wooster Street and end near the Stroh Center. In previous years, the parade has begun at the Stroh and ended at the centrex parking lot.
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LSU From Page 1
come from a subtly racist place and you start noticing it more. I had to get over that. There are stereotypes embedded everywhere.” Perez has also witnessed these stereotypes in every environment she’s been in, but says since joining LSU she has felt a secure connection with her peers. “It’s a big part of my heart— we consider ourselves a family,” Perez said. After attending weekly meetings for LSU, Cardenas also feels more apart of the community. “I attended for a year and a half [before running for treasurer] but it started meaning a lot to me after
the connections I made,” Cardenas said. She uses her past to remind her of the social changes that still need to be made. “We’re really trying hard this year to collaborate and bring in more allies,” she said. “We want to bring in more perspectives— all about LSU issues but with different lenses.” While each member of LSU has felt responsible for the organization’s success, Lanton feels the stress in more ways than one. “It forces me to really claim responsibility— academically and socially,” he said. “What I do is a reflection on the organization— positive or negative. I have to be mindful of what I do.”
LIBRARY From Page 1
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prevalence of cell phones, more libraries have begun offering similar services. “Texting is just a modern way for students to get in touch with research,” Bushong said. This isn’t the first time the library has tried to implement a texting service. A few years ago, the University offered a texting service through OhioLink’s texting service, but it wasn’t ideal. “It was a little bit of a clunky system and we didn’t necessarily get a lot of use,” said Linda Rich, [title]. Students had to text the word “Jerome” first, and then they could proceed with their question. Now they can directly ask their questions. The new system is “more user-friendly,” said Gretchen Avery, information desk assistant and student supervisor. The texts don’t go to a phone, Rich said. Instead, they come in on the computer along with questions students ask through chat. The texting service is best suited for brief questions, Rich said. For example, a recent question was about the library’s laptop loan program. One student used the service while they were on their way to the library to ask about academic journals they planned to use and get advice, Rich said. “So she was kind of getting a little bit of help before she even got here,” Rich said. “Kind of like a jumpstart.” The questions are answered by research and information desk staff. The desk staff will advise students to call or email with their questions if they are too in depth to answer via texting, Avery said. For example, it’s difficult to help students find a particular journal article through texts. The most common questions are about what times different parts floors of the library are open, Avery said. For hours the service is available, see the library’s website.
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SPORTS
Friday, September 26, 2014 3
CLASH
CONFEREN
E
Bowling Green football focused on conference play By Cameron Teague Robinson Editor-in-Chief
The four non-conference games for the Bowling Green football team has brought a roller coaster of emotions. It started with the opening loss to Western Kentucky; the Falcons bounced back and won their next two games of the season against Virginia Military Institute and Indiana University. Their most recent loss was against The University of Wisconsin. Despite that loss, defensive back Brian Sutton believes that the team has a better focus and mindset. “After a loss like that we should all come out with a better focus and mindset,” Sutton said. “I believe that we have been doing that since the last game.” Despite the roller coaster beginning to the season, the Falcons record sits at .500 as they enter Mid-American Conference play. “If you would have told us at the beginning of the year we were going to be 2-2 at this point and rolling into Umass {University of Massachusetts] I think everybody would have took it,” head coach Dino Babers said. “It may not have looked exactly how those four games looked but 2-2 is sound.” In fact, the record is not the only thing that looks different than what was originally thought. Due to injuries on both sides of the ball, the Falcons have been forced to throw younger and less experienced players into the starting roles. “The team I started with is not the team that is going into the conference. We have a ton of injuries but we’ve been doing a lot of re-coaching,” Babers said. “We are going to have to see how those so-called ‘back ups’ play.” The players that are healthy will play the University of Massachusetts for their MAC opener. The Minutemen are currently 0-4 with losses to Boston College, Colorado, Vanderbilt and Penn State. Although they lost all four of those games,
Last Seasons Results BGSU 28 7-1 (MAC) UMASS 7 1-7 (MAC)
See FOOTBALL | Page 4
BG gets first home loss Men’s soccer team loses, but proves they can contend By Brandon Shrider Assistant Sports Editor
The Bowling Green men’s soccer team lost their biggest game to date, but they proved they belong. Coming into the Wednesday match, BG had yet to falter at home, having conceded just two goals in four home games for a perfect 4-0 record at Cochrane Field. However, the match proved to be a test that the Falcons had yet to face. Michigan State University, ranked 16 in the nation, had allowed just one goal through seven regular season games, carrying a 4-1-1 record. Thus, despite the Falcons featuring the nations leading individual scorer and leading the nation in team scoring, the Spartans were able prevail with a 1-0 shutout of the Falcons. The loss was the first for the Falcons inside Cochrane Field this season, but the team remained in high spirits. “We always think we’re equal with anyone so we played our hearts out and played a great game,” junior Jake Genrich said. “They’re a good team and we stuck it out until the end, so I’m really happy with the progress we made today.” While the Falcons did not like the result on the scoreboard, they realize that they held their own against a nationally recognized team. Being able to prove to the nation that they belong in the conversation as one of the better
teams in the country is something that the Falcons pride themselves on. “This team was full of belief. They felt like we could win and I did too,” head coach Eric Nichols said. “We didn’t win, but I think we proved we can play with them for sure, there’s no question about that.” The Falcons understand that there are positives to be taken away from such a hard fought game, but it hasn’t prevented the disappointment. The team trained and prepared to win the game, Nichols said, so not to win has left an undeniable sting. “We played right with them, but we had a few letdowns,” senior Danny Baraldi said. We should have put the ball in a few times and just didn’t, and it cost us. It’s pretty disappointing, but it’s over with and we’re moving onto the next game.” As the Falcons move onto St. Bonaventure on Sunday, they leave knowing that they failed to play their best soccer against the Spartans and are encouraged by their performance, Nichols said. “This game really didn’t mean too much in the big scheme of things, so we’re looking forward to St. Bonaventure,” Baraldi said. “Coach will probably come up with a big game plan, so hopefully we’ll just move on from here and just go back to the way we were playing.” The way the Falcons had been playing was one that had
See MEN’S | Page 4
MARIE COURONNE | THE BG NEWS
MIKAELA COUCH makes a one-on-one move against a defender earlier in the season.
Women’s soccer now focused on MAC play By Tobias Flemming Reporter
For BG women’s soccer, the time has come to leave the non-conference games behind and to focus on competing in the Mid-American Conference. MAC play starts with two road games for the Falcons. On Friday, BG will play Ball State, while on Sunday the Falcons will take on Miami. Head coach Lindsay Basalyga said her team’s strength lays in its process and the excitement her team has for starting conference play. “The fact that we are entering the MAC, we are undefeated right now,” she said. “Starting MAC play just means a clean slate at this point in our process, taking everything we have learned tactically, emotionally and putting that into the pressure situation of competing in the MAC. “ Senior Kylie Briem said the excitement the team has for playing in
the MAC already starts in the preseason and just keeps building up during the regular season games. She added that the MAC games are what the team ultimately works for and that it is exactly what the team is ready for. The first opponent for BG is the Ball State Cardinals who currently have a record of 4-1-2 and have outscored their opponents 12-6 so far. The second opponent for the Falcons, the Miami Redhawks, enter MAC play with a 6-1-0 record, the best record among MAC teams this season. Basalyga expects her team to play with a lot of energy and confidence and to have the drive to make an impact on the field. “Really what we are going to do as we open up against Ball State is stay true to who we are defensively, but get uncomfortable and have some freedom and some fun in the attack,” she said.
Falcon freshman Rachel Winters said that every game in the MAC will be a battle for the team but the Falcons are well prepared for battle after a good week of practice. “You never know who is going to win; anyone can bring anything on any given day,” she said. “I know we will have to compete for 90 minutes; nothing is going to come easy, we are just going to have to battle through it the whole time.” BG women’s soccer has lost its last two conference openers and is 8-7-2 overall in MAC openers since its inaugural season in 1997. Briem said that there are no easy opponents in the MAC and the Falcons will have to go into the games with an open mind and their skills set to get results. “There’s not one team that you can walk in there thinking we are really going to dominate, we are
See WOMEN’S Page 4
SPORTS
4 Friday, September 26, 2014
WWW.BGNEWS.COM
THE BG NEWS PICKS OF THE WEEK
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
Week five. 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
Sports Editor
BRANDON SHRIDER
Assistant Sports Editor
BG The defense will finally wake up I’ve got a feeling Dino has the boys Bg starts off MAC play with a win. ready to get back out there. @ UMASS against UMASS. BG - 4.5 BG 35, UMASS 14
BG 24, UMASS 17
BG 31, UMASS 20
GINA RASICCI
Design Editor
Roll Along! P.S. Alyssa says “hi” to Matt Johnson! BG 31 , UMASS 23
Kent St. Kent is that bad. @ Virginia
Even though the ACC isn’t the most Virginia isn’t even good, but wow, Kent read, Kent write, Kent play credible conference, they’ve got Kent St... football. more than the MAC
Virginia - 27 Kent St. 10, Virginia 28
Kent St. 3, Virginia 35
Kent St. 7, Virginia 38
Kent St. 7, Virginia 41
Buffalo is just better, but a con- Abbe Raven, founder of the History Miami (OH) Miami is worse than Kent sadly. I always give Buffalo more of a chance at home because MAC ference matchup keeps it close. Channel, went there. @ Buffalo teams aren’t accustomed to traveling that far in conference play. Jet lag always plays in.
Buffalo - 6 Central Michigan @ Toledo
Miami (OH) 7, Buffalo 28 Tuck Foledo.
Miami (OH) 14, Buffalo 24 Miami (OH) 20, Buffalo 27 As much as it hurts to admit, Toledo They won’t beat BG, but they has looked pretty solid this year win this week. despite the loss of Ely with the ACL.
Toledo - 15 Central Michigan 88, Toledo 2 Central Michigan 7, Toledo 35 Central Michigan 10, Toledo 35
Miami (OH) 20, Buffalo 30 I’m not proud of this pick, but I want to win. Central Michigan 10, Toledo 38
SUDOKU To play: Complete the grid so that every row, column and every 3 x 3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. There is no guessing or math involved. Just use logic to solve.
SEC matchup, but South Carolina is Darius Rucker of Hootie and the Missouri Missouri lost to IU they have to If Mizzou can’t handle Indiana, this is be awful. going to be a long game for the Tigers. just better than Mizzou at this point. Blowfish went there. @ No. 13 S. Carolina South Carolina - 6 Missouri 7, South Carolina Missouri 27, South Carolina 42 Missouri 21, South Carolina 34 Missouri 21, South Carolina 37 42 LOL...Akron... It took a lot for me to to pick against I think Pitt is just the better team in this Pitt ‘zips’ past Akron. Kyle Pohl. Akron is actually good matchup. for once.
Akron @ Pittsburgh Pittsburgh - 20 Akron 21, Pittsburgh 24 Overall record
12-12
Akron 6, Pittsburgh 27
Akron 14, Pittsburgh 31
Akron 14, Pittsburgh 34
13-11
17-7
14-10
BG swimming team begins season By Katherine Wernke Reporter
ALYSSA N. BENES | THE BG NEWS
FRED COPPETT makes a move up the middle against Wisconsin last week.
FOOTBALL From Page 3
their losses to Colorado and Vanderbilt were by three points each. “That has to be one of the toughest non-conference schedules in the conference,” Babers said. “I think we have a very dangerous opponent
WOMEN’S From Page 3 really going to kill it,” she said. “It’s always a battle and every team is good.” For Basalyga, the MAC is about getting uncomfortable on the field and starting out
MEN’S From Page 3 begun to put them into the national conversation, leading the nation in various offensive statistics
“
and they are thirsty for a win— we just hope it doesn’t come against us.” The Falcon defense, which is currently number 123 in the country in points allowed, is accepting the challenge though, Sutton said. “This is another challenge for us to prove ourselves as a defense,” Sutton said. “We
need to focus on getting better, limiting them and ultimately winning next week.” The Falcons begin their road back to Detroit on Saturday afternoon and according to freshman Roger Lewis, that is all that matters. “Right now we are 0-0 in conference play; we just have to focus on winning a MAC Championship,” Lewis said.
on the road may not be a bad thing for her team. “It’s always nice to play at home, but when you travel you’re together the whole time,” she said. “There is something really special about going on the road, from the moment we leave till the moment we get back, we are
with each other and home games don’t provide that.” On Friday, the Falcons will travel to Muncie, Indiana to take on the Ball State Cardinals at 5 p.m. BG will end the weekend with a trip to Oxford, Ohio to take on the Miami Redhawks on Sunday at 1 p.m.
and holding a near perfect record. But the Falcons will shift their mindset to St. Bonaventure and look to get back on track against the Bonnies on Sunday in Olean, NY after failing to
put the ball in the net for the first time all season. “You wish you can change things, but that’s the way it is. You can’t really get to mad about it, just move on and go onto the next game,” Genrich said.
STEEL CREEK
The quality of a man’s life is in direct proportion to his commitment to excellence, regardless of his chosen eld of endeavor.
“
Vincent Lombardi
QUOTE OF THE DAY
Steel Creek seeks to bring a sound all their own to the country scene. Combining alt-rock influenced guitars and drums with steel guitar and tight vocal harmonies, the group certainly has a signature style. Steel Creek brings an energetic party atmosphere at every show.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27TH 9PM
JUST ABOVE EASY STREET CAFE
Grumpy Dave’s Pub • 104 S. Main Street 104 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH
Bowling Green swimming hits the pool Friday in the Orange and Brown meet to start off the season. The meet is an intrasquad contest allowing the team to get competition feel. During the offseason, the program saw a few changes, primarily in the addition of diving. Head coach Petra Martin says she is excited for the team to have this opportunity. “Obviously with the diving, that should help,” Martin said. “Alex [Gauvin] has his stuff worked to start the program. I believe in him and I think he’s going to do a good job.” The divers will be able to practice on the 1-meter dive at the meet Friday. The team has three new divers and diving coach, the aforementioned Alex Gauvin. Last season Bowling Green finished a few matches very close in score, some even coming down to the last event. Without diving, the team had to forfeit 32 points every meet. Even though the program is young, Gauvin says the diving gives the team an extra boost. “It’s a great situation, because the swim team doesn’t have to change anything and hopefully we won’t have any more neck and neck races,” Gauvin said. “It’s definitely nice
“Expectations are always higher every year. We would like to do better...” Petra Martin | Head Coach
going into that last relay knowing that we don’t have to absolutely blow everything out of the water just to win a meet.” Expectations may be high after finishing third in MAC Championships last year, but Gauvin says he hopes the fans will be patient. “I hope they all understand that it’s going to be a building process,” Gauvin said. “Everybody is excited to have us here and they’ve made that very clear. But it is going to take time to get to the level of some of the other programs in the conference. Anything worth having is going to take time to get.” But with the new, comes the old. The Falcons have seventeen returning players this season. Senior Carmen Young says she can see the hard work in the team. “I think we carried that energy over to this year,” Young said. “Our success this year is just having that team spirit.” That experience from older swimmers has allowed Martin to let the younger swimmers learn. She says she looks forward to seeing what the team
can do. “You can look at them this year and the start is very different,” Martin said. “There’s much more maturity and focus in place right from the beginning.” With the newly renovated Student Recreation Center, the Falcons will have seven home meets, two being exhibitions. Starting the year at home, Young is eager for fan support. “I think we’re going to get a very good fan base this year,” Young said. “It will be really important for us to have that support here to get us hyped up and ready to go.” If the Falcons get into those close matches this year, Martin says she expects the students and fans to help pull the team forward. “We are super excited to be back home,” Martin said. “The team loves it. They absolutely love to have people up in the stands just going crazy.” Bowling Green will open Mid-American Conference play in October, but until then, the ladies are ready for the chance to improve from last year. “Expectations are always higher every year,” Martin said. “We would like to do better, whatever that is. We’ll find out. I think that if everybody does what they’re supposed to do and then some, it will be a great year.” The meet Friday starts at 3:30 at Cooper Pool.
FORUM
Friday, September 26, 2014
PEOPLE ON THE STREET “If it could help me find books, I’d use the library a lot more.”
JOSH MAHAN Sophomore, Criminal Justice
How would Text-A-Librarian be beneficial?
“It’s easy to get information on the go.”
GRETCHEN DRUSHEL Freshman, Asian Studies
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“If I don’t have time to make it to the library, I can get a quick answer.”
QUIANA DOUGLAS Junior, Marine Biology
“You don’t have to leave your dorm room.”
JONATHAN YOO Senior, Microbiology
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ALL YOU CAN EAT
President receives criticism for trivial It is important to be courteous of other pedestrians, drivers on the roads mistakes, issues outside of his control DEANNA HUFFMAN COLUMNIST
Like most students attending the University, my main mode of transportation to and from class is walking. Occasionally, if the weather is nice or if I’m running late, I’ll even ride my bike and longboarding is another popular option for many students. Not relying on cars is both cost-effective and a beneficial form of exercise, but both pedestrians and drivers alike are faced with a few different challenges while navigating. First and foremost, not all drivers respect the notion that pedestrians have the right-of-way at crosswalks. All too often, I’ve witnessed hurried drivers speeding through crosswalks after rolling stops, just narrowly missing a pedestrian who assumed the driver would courteously yield. Although 4-way intersections with stop signs are not as dangerous as high-speed, multi-lane roads, pedestrians should get in the habit of communicating with drivers and vice versa. A simple wave lets the pedestrian know he or
“I’ve witnessed hurried drivers speeding through crosswalks after rolling stops, just narrowly missing a pedestrian... ” she can walk safely in front of a car and conversely a nod or a wave in return is a polite way to say “thank you.” How e v e r, c r o s swa l k s aside, d r ivers are not required to stop their vehicles for a hoard of people running across the street at unmarked locations. This is particularly dangerous at night or when the pedestrians have consumed alcohol. Unfortunately, there is no guarantee that the driver is paying attention to the road and not texting while driving. While operating a 4,000 pound vehicle around a busy college town is certainly not the time to take your eyes off the road, as we all know, texting while driving does occur frequently. The dangers not only involve other cars, but pedestrians as well and it is an incredibly irresponsible act. To the drivers, this is a
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challenge to put the phone down when you put the key in the ignition. Distracted driving not only puts your own life at risk, but the lives of many other people as well. To the pedestrians, this is a challenge to be mindful of your surroundings and to be courteous to everyone you share the road or sidewalks with. Oftentimes the biggest annoyance to those walking is, in fact, other pedestrians or bicyclists. Zipping past people on your bike or longboard, taking up the entire sidewalk to leisurely chat and catch up with a group of friends, unmindfully walking with your head down to text or suddenly stopping while walking are just a few of examples of the mild annoyances that can disrupt the flow of foot traffic. W hether someone is driving to lot 12 or walking to a lecture hall or on their way to the union, we are all on campus to get to a class or to be somewhere on time. A little respect and common courtesy for individuals can go a long way and improve everyone’s commute along with their day.
Respond to Deanna at thenews@bgnews.com
IAN ZULICK COLUMNIST
My feelings about President Obama have waxed and waned with some regularity over the course of his time as POTUS [President of the United States.] Many of us bought the “Hope and Change” slogan hook, line and sinker, but even knowing that he would have shortcomings and make mistakes as a leader, I was still happy to vote for him. President Obama’s detractors made their disdain for him known long before he was elected for the first time in 2008 and the partisan, obstructionist congress led by Mitch McConnell and John Boehner has made it their mission to discredit and impede any kind of legislation that would give either the Democrats or President Obama credit. But sadly, in 2014, this is all but expected. Even in the most divisive years of the Bush administration, never has such a spiteful, petty effort been made to thwart the POTUS. And nothing embodies this childish spirit of bitterness more than the most current example of the “Latté Salute” scandal [and honestly, calling
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
“Obama could be Jesus himself, and he still wouldn’t be good enough. ” this a “scandal” is a gross exaggeration]. For those unfamiliar, President Obama recently got out of his presidential helicopter and hastily returned the salute of the two marines standing at attention somewhat sloppily, latté in hand. Perhaps he was trying to secretly proselytize for the Supreme Cult of Starbucks with a bit of edgy subterfuge, or maybe [and I know I’m going out on a limb here] he’s just a man with a very pressing schedule and he knows [being the Commander in Chief] that it is against military regulation to return a salute out of uniform. All joking aside, in some ways the wildly inappropriate reaction to this event surprises me and in some ways it doesn’t. It doesn’t surprise me that President Obama’s detractors have reached a new all-time low and are ostensibly trying to refine pettiness to an art form, but what does surprise me in a sense is just how low this new all-time low is. All world leaders operate under a magnifying glass. If Obama meets with civil rights leaders, gives a
speech about gun control, or even breaks with his typically serious demeanor to tell a joke, someone will have a problem with it. As much as that makes me roll my eyes, I accepted long ago that this is a simple inevitability when leaders are judged with such scrutiny. But when people start to take issue with the President playing a game of golf at the wrong time, or having a latté on the go or taking a vacation, I draw a hard line. The same people who demanded complete acquiescence and blind allegiance to presidential authority when George W. Bush was president are now the same people claiming “Barack Obama isn’t my president” and, predictably, the same people who will take any reason, no matter how obscure or insignificant it may be, to hate President Obama. This sort of opportunistic, pointless hatred of the President serves absolutely no purpose and for those who think President Obama’s latté debacle is really a debacle at all; Obama could be Jesus himself and he still wouldn’t be good enough.
Respond to Ian at thenews@bgnews.com
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THE PULSE
Friday, September 26, 2014 6
On the
Mountaintop Play combines history, humanity in portraying Martin Luther King Jr. on eve of assassination
By Ryan Hanson Reporter
The University’s theatre department will present the play “The Mountaintop,” a fictitious retelling of Martin Luther King Jr.’s last night on earth, this weekend. Director Eileen Cherry-Chandler said she was a teenager when King was assassinated. She said “The Mountaintop” was a way to show students and people who didn’t live through the Civil Rights Movement what America was like at the time. It also gives the audience a candid look of what King was like, she said. “What’s controversial [is the portrayal] of King,” Cherry-Chandler said. “It tears away at the monument of [him] and gets to the man.” Cherry-Chandler said the play is a very human story laced with history lessons. It also deals with fear, which the audience can see when King checks his phone for wire-tapping before making a phone call. “King was hounded by the FBI as a way to undermine the Civil Rights Movement,” Cherry-Chandler said. “[The movement] tested everyone’s strength.” Cherry-Chandler said the play is also about grace and the sacrifices King made for the Civil Rights Movement. The setting is room 306 of Lorraine Motel on April 3, 1968. At some points during the play when the door is opened, the audience can see a replica of the balcony where King was shot on April 4, 1968. The actual room at Lorraine Motel has been set up as a monument to King. According to Steve Boone, the play’s scenic designer, the setting is rooted in history but isn’t an exact replica. “If you see news photos [of King’s room on April 4, 1968] and see how [room 306] is set up now, the monument is different from the original room,” Boone said. The performance opens with a mixture of Mahalia Jackson’s “I’m on My Way to Canaan” and beginning excerpts from King’s speech “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop.” Cherry-Chandler picked African American gospel music that was played during the time period of the play. She said that Mahalia Jackson was one of King’s favorite singers. “The Mountaintop” will be sophomore Alexis Mann’s first performance. She is playing Camae, a hotel maid. “I’m nervous but excited,” Mann said. “But it’s good because nerves are good, or else something’s wrong.” The play will also be Lance Green Jr.’s first performance. He is playing the role of Martin Luther King Jr. Although Green isn’t a student, Cherry-Chandler said that the theatre department encourages anyone to audition for plays. “I’m most excited about people seeing King’s down to earth side,” Green said. “And that no matter how great the iconic figure, [King] is still a normal person as well.” The room where the play is held is a blackbox style theatre. Since the play takes place in one room only, there is no raised stage. The first row of audience seating is on the same level as the stage. Margaret McCubbin is the costume designer for the play. She said the play is small and intimate, so the theatre is perfect. “If you’re in a big house, you’re distanced,” McCubbin said. “This play is best in a small space.” The play will be held in Eva Marie Saint Theatre at the Wolfe Center. Opening night was Thursday but more performances are Friday through Sunday at 8 p.m. There will also be additional 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday. According to Cherry-Chandler, playwright Katori Hall’s insight into a time when she didn’t live can “open up people’s understanding of the history.”
ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS
TIM CONCANNON at the Hump Day Revue earlier this month.
Faculty members perform at Hump Day Revue Professors play ukulele, guitar, sing original songs at downtown variety show By Kathryne Rubright Pulse Editor
Though some might assume the local music scene is dominated by students, a number of faculty also play at shows like the Hump Day Revue. Geoff Howes, a professor in the German-Russian Department, plays in a ukulele quartet that includes two other faculty members. The Grand Royale Ukulelists of the Black Swamp [GRUBS] have performed over a half dozen times at the Hump Day Revue, Howes said. Sheri Wells-Jensen, associate professor in the English department, and her husband Jason Wells-Jensen, adjunct instructor in the English department, are the other faculty members in the quartet. The group plays a wide variety of music, Howes said. “We do a lot of pop ... but it’s from the 50s, 60s, 70s and probably some 80s.” GRUBS also performs mashups of songs and a medley of television and movie themes. Sometimes they lean toward folk or blues music. A goal of theirs is to “[show how] versatile the ukulele can be,” Howes said. Additionally, the group has received support from the Hump Day Revue’s founder. “[Tim Concannon has] really promoted us,” Howes said. “I think he liked our style right away.” Matt Webb considers Concannon Bowling Green’s “minister of culture.”
TONY BENNETT and Lady Gaga’s alnum “Cheek to Cheek” was released Sept. 19.
Webb plays guitar with various people at the Hump Day Revue and is the director of student and academic services for the College of Education and Human Development. Webb enjoys the variety of acts that play at the Hump Day Revue. “[It can be anything from] a ukulele band, to then some college students doing some indie thing, to singersongwriter types, to total covers, to classic rock, to country-ish stuff. And everybody’s got something pretty good going on,” Webb said. Webb’s own style tends to be blues and country, but he said he’s been playing long enough that he can usually jump in if asked and provide the right music. Greg Rich is an associate professor in marketing who describes his music as “folk, probably folk-rock, with quirky lyrics.” Every few months, Rich performs original songs about topics like life in Bowling Green and his three sons at the Hump Day Revue. “I’ve got kind of a love/hate relationship with performing in front of people,” Rich said. “I’m not a natural at it.” Still, he finds himself returning for the Hump Day Revue’s welcoming environment. Howes finds the Hump Day revue to be comfortable as well and appreciates that he can play there. “It’s one of my favorite things that’s happened [in Bowling Green],” Howes said.
PHOTO PROVIDED
Media Review: “Cheek to Cheek” Lady Gaga, Tony Bennett collaborate to modernze classic jazz songs By Kevin Martin Pulse Reporter
As I listen to “Cheek to Cheek” I am transformed by the electric bass, classic horns and smooth melodies from Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga on their collaborative jazz album. As I listen to the record, I am taken back to the streets of New York in the embrace of the evening where the heart and soul of music is so pure. The sweet serenity of the jazz itself paired with incredible performances from two legends create a spirit of harmony, relaxation and peace for the audience and the listener to enjoy together. “Cheek to Cheek” is a record of jazz standards from the Great American Songbook of worldrenowned jazz contemporaries. Bennett and Gaga are able to bring new life to these classics, songs Bennett has described as universal with the ability to transcend generations. Wellknown covers such as the title hit and the foot-tapping “It Don’t Mean A Thing [If It Ain’t Got That Swing]” bring jazz to
a new generation of youth who likely have heard many of the melodies before. “Sophisticated Lady” herself Stefani Germanotta, known by her stage name Lady Gaga, stuns as she showcases her expansive artistic range. We see another side of her, contrasting her eclectic, sensory, and magnificent stage performances for which she is recognized, instead displaying the musician diving back into the jazz roots she began showing as a child. Her voice blends perfectly with the stylistic melodies of the instrumentation and songs from classic jazz artists and performers from times before, stunning throughout the entire album and especially on “Ev’ry Time We Say Goodbye” and “Lush Life,” in both of which she sings solo. Her true talent, in addition to her powerful and resonating voice, is her fantastic theatrical ability to evoke the heartfelt, deep and meaningful lyrics of the songs to inspire the listener. She also continues her own original messages of empow-
erment, love, and acceptance, allowing us to know through her performances that everything will be okay. On Bennett’s solos, “Don’t Wait Too Long” and “Sophisticated Lady,” he is able to captivate as if he is personally singing to the listener. His soft and homely voice brings calmness, happiness, and relaxation to the audience, reminding us exactly how we have fallen in love with his art and talented musical ability over his almost seventy year music career. The album is a collection of classics in all aspects. The record is simply beautiful, heart-felt, inspirational. Put the record on, dim the lights, light a candle, brew some coffee and tea, hug your love, and let the wonder of jazz from two wonderful artists and musicians bring you to new life. The classic, sweet, smooth, perfect album by two musical legends can be best summarized by the lyrics of “Nature Boy”: “The greatest thing you’ll ever learn is just to love and be loved in return.”
CHURCH DIRECTORY
WWW.BGNEWS.COM
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Church Directory We invite you to worship with us and look forward to meeting you soon!
The Church on Church Street
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hen a student walks one block past the main four corners of town, a remarkable building comes into view––the First Presbyterian Church (126 South Church Street). We have a unique church and ministry in Bowling Green, and our mission statement describes it: “Our worship and our downtown facility are creatively traditional—our commitment to mission and service is innovative and relentless. We strive, in all facets of our common life and mission, to be a church Where Christ Welcomes All.” Weekend Masses The terms “Christian” and “church” have had a Saturday 5 p.m. rough recent past on campuses. Many students feel Sunday 10 a.m. that churches are all judgmental and self-righteous. 5 p.m. 9 p.m. We stand FIRMLY against these negatives. We believe God created our minds to be used, to chew hard on hard topics, to help us grow. Our pews are 419.352.7555 Located at 425 Thurstin Avenue across from Dunkin Donuts filled with people who are “on the road,” pondering life and learning as we go. Spiritual issues are complex and deep—we treat them that way, and St. John’s Episcopal Church invite others to join us, no matter where they are on their journey. And every week we find that Sunday Worship God touches us in fresh ways, to direct us onward. 10:00 am amTraditional Sunday Holy Communion 10:00 Service with Holy Communion BTW we enjoy our life together—our core value is celebration of God’s love for us. T uesday Evening Wednesday Evening Inspired by our faith, we try to be God’s hands in FOCUS meets at Starbucks in the Union at 7:00pm. FOCUS engages in open minded religious discussion about topics of student interest. service. Our Deacons’ Shop annually redistributes tons of free clothing in the community (including “All are Welcome” www.stjohnsbg.org (419) 353-0881 BGSU students)—see us 9:30–11:00 a.m every E. Wooster St.from Harshman Quad corner of Wooster &1503 Mercer, across corner of Wooster & Mercer, Across from Harshman Quad Thursday and every third Saturday. Our building hums with activity throughout the week: ESL classes, the Wood County Alternative High School, several 12-step groups, music, and more. Our Church on campus Wednesday night suppers [6pm] offer a good meal Sundays @ 10 am | Olscamp 101 [free to students] in good company. Our church people support migrant workers, deliver Wheeled Roll out of bed and come as you are. We’ll provide the coffee. Meals, and serve in every corner of BG. We welcome and affirm persons of every sexual orientation, gender identity, race, gender, age,
St. St. Aloysius Aloysius
a community church that meets on campus
brooksidechurch.net
nationality, ethnicity, family status, economic status, and physical, mental, or emotional ability into full participation in our faith community. This church is a safe zone for everyone. Everyone. That rainbow logo? We mean it. We are led by a husband and wife team, Rev. Gary and Rev. Mary Jane Saunders, who bring full careers of experience and the creative touch of the future. On any given Sunday they may create an impromptu drama, tell a challenging story, or break out a guitar to lead children’s singing (we are all about children and youth). Our church balances the great legacy of an historic church with the needs of the twenty-first century. Our awesome stained glass windows and 1100pipe organ display our heritage and provide the feeling of “real church.” The rainbow colors on the church sign, the sounds of acoustic guitars, and an occasional bongo drum proclaim our progressive contemporary side. Learn more at www.bgpresb.org and on Facebook [“First Presbyterian Church of Bowling Green Ohio”]. Join us for worship on Sundays at 10am ––we’d love to meet you!
Catholic Church Catholic Church We’re We’re on on the the corner corner of of Summit Summit && Clough Clough St. St.
(419) 352-4195
W NNDD M WEEEEKKEEMASSES MAASSSSEESS WEEKEND SAT: SAT: 5:30pm 5:30pm SUN: SUN: 8, 8, 10, 10, and and 12 12 NOON NOON
SAT: 5:30PM SUN:8, 10, and 12 NOON
126 S. Church St., BG www.bgpresb.org 419.352.5176 Sunday Worship 10a.m.
A Safe Zone for everyone
First United Methodist Church W E L C O M E S
A community embracing many different beliefs… ...Including yours!
Y O U
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Your Home Away From Home!
Sunday Worship
WORSHIP WITH US AT PROUT CHAPEL
Maumee Valley Unitarian Universalist Congregation
10:00 am Fall Schedule Begins after Labor Day 8:45 am Praise Service 10:00 am All Ages Faith Formation 11:00 am Traditional Service with Choir
(Highway 25 just north of BGSU)
Join a small group, sing in the choir, serve in missions or be “adopted” by one of our church families through our Adopt-A-Student program!
20189 N. Dixie Hwy, Bowling Green
Sundays
10am TedTalk/Discussion 11am Children’s Education/Nursery
Your picture here
Across Wooster Street from the Stroh Center 1526 East Wooster St. | Bowling Green 419-353-0682
11am Service
(419) 353-8353
Check us out on Facebook for more information:
WWW.MVUUC.ORG
Facebook.com/FUMCBG
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church www.stmarkslutheranbg.org
VISIT OUR CAMPUS HOUSE (Across from Founders) www.actoday.org bg@actoday.org
— STUDENTS —
Welcome to October at Trinity Reception following our 2nd service
Trunk or Treat, Thursday, Oct 30. 4-6pm
315 South College, Bowling Green
Decorated car trunks with treats, free popcorn & hot chocolate
419-353-9305
ur Yo ture c pi ere h
CO F F E E A N D D O N U T F E L LO W S H I P H E L D S U N D AY M O R N I N G S AT 9 : 3 0 A M
8:30am & 10:30am Services 9:15am Sunday School Celebrating 100 years, Sunday, Oct. 26
A Place for You
Services held Saturday evenings at 5:00 pm and Sunday mornings at 8:30 am and 11:00 am Education hour held Sunday mornings at 9:45 am
Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N Summit St, BG Check us out at www.bgtrinity.com
Your Home Away from Home
8 Friday, September 26, 2014
WWW.BGNEWS.COM
Construction to be done in January The The DailyCrossword Crossword Fix Fix Daily Rec Center to add new parking lot, sand volleyball area, multi-purpose soccer field Denny McCarthy Reporter
By the end of this year there will be one less area on campus occupied by construction workers; after over a year of work, the student recreation center’s renovations are nearing its finishing stages. The $14.8 million project has included numerous modernized updates to the building, which hasn’t seen a major update since its construction in 1979. A few of the recreation center’s numerous completed updates include a complete overhaul of the building’s entrance, $650,000 in new cardio and weight equipment, replacement of wooden paneling, new furniture and increased air circulation with large scale fans by a company called “Big Ass Fans.” Originally slated for completion by the beginning of the school year on August 25, the recreation center is still not completely finished. Three of the facility’s features are still being worked on: the parking lot, a back patio sand volleyball area and a multi-purpose soccer field. The construction and design crew, however, met a secondary goal and made the majority of the center open to students on August 8 with an
SPRAGUE From Page 1 mother who was a nurse working in the medical field. He had a liking to biology and chemistry in high school and as stock boy in a drug store, he couldn’t wait to become the Pharmacist. Sprague pursued a degree in Pharmacy at Ferris State University and after graduating he worked as a Pharmacist for a year before deciding to go back to school to earn his Ph.D. in Pharmacology and Toxicology at Purdue University. After receiving his Ph.D., Dr.
opening ceremony held on the 24th. University Vice President of Student Affairs and Director of Recreation of Wellness Steve Kampf said that he expects the facility’s “worst case scenario” completion date to be January 1. Kampf oversees rec center operations and says that he hopes the new renovations will draw people in. “The two main things we keep saying is ‘recruitment and retention,’” Kampf said. “One of the goals with this whole project was to provide admissions something they can showcase to potential students.” The old facility was taken off the campus tour five years ago and with its overhauled design, it is now one of the main stops. Although actual recruitment and retention numbers will be unclear for the next year, Kampf is happy with the influx of current student participation from an average weekday attendance of 1800 students before renovations to 2600 after the completed renovations. “More people are participating, more people are getting involved in healthy activities,” Kampf said. “That’s the key, it’s giving students another outlet on campus to go to when they’re outside of the class-
room.” Kampf said the students’ response to the updated building has been very positive due to its five-year design process. “It wasn’t just somebody’s bright idea,” Kampf said. “It’s a whole process you have to go through.” The process included collaboration between architectural firms, construction companies and the Recreation and Wellness Department. Student suggestions were considered throughout the process, which contribute to the renovations’ positive response. Senior economics major Andrew Bohland said the renovations bring a huge improvement to the rec center. “I think it’s a much more inviting place now. It’s more open and there seem to be more people spread out,” Bohland said. “Before it was kind of concentrated and areas of the gym were cut off, almost.” Fourth year marine biology major Selina Clubbs also welcomes the new changes to the building and hopes it will give students incentive to be active more often. “I think everybody wants to go to someplace new,” Clubbs said. “It’s like, ‘Oh yeah, it just got renovated, let’s go there,’ so that’s a really cool thing.”
Sprague began working the field of academia. He began with a position as an Associate Professor of Pharmacology at Purdue University. He later worked for Ohio Northern, Virginia Tech, and back to his alma mater, Ferris State University. Sprague’s research specializes in the analysis of ecstasy and in 2001, the National Institutes of Health asked Sprague to speak about his research at a conference. During Sprague’s lecture, a colleague asked a question that changed Sprague’s life. With Sprague stumped by the question, the colleague said “let’s talk.” Sprague
admits this was the spark that led to the explosion of research he began working on with ecstasy, “which led to the snowball effect of job opportunities,” he said. While working at Ferris University, the epidemic of bath salts and spice spread through the younger generation. The BCI and Attorney General called Sprague to help them gain knowledge and help train professionals to help identify, prosecute and write laws for these drugs. Through working with the BCI, Sprague caught the attention of Attorney General Mike DeWine’s office, which asked him to be the lead direc-
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39 "Jazz in Silhouette" composer 40 Blood typing concern 42 Former Canadian film awards 43 Debussy subject 44 Vistula River city 46 Biol. branch 47 Smooth cotton fabrics 49 __ crawl 51 Scoreboard fig. 52 Piano bar standard 53 Asian festival 55 Good earth 57 "Walk __": 1964 hit 58 One of Sophocles' Theban plays 61 Stagger 62 Bond holding? 63 "Gotcha" 64 Some finals
1 There's a holy one every yr. 2 ESPN talk show 3 Sport with end zones 4 Singer Campbell 5 Sultan's group 6 Ottawa-based media org. 7 Spirited 8 Norwegian saint 9 Wielders of weapons called bowcasters 10 Cuts 11 Emulated a rook 12 Best Picture of 1951, with "An" 13 Passive disapproval 14 Puts together 21 Berry hue 22 Change for the better 24 Excited cry 26 Heel 28 Sorvino of "Mighty Aphrodite" 30 Old bread, briefly 32 Bakers' buys 34 Not well 36 __ salad 38 They're often busy at breakfast
Follow us on Twitter @The_BG_News tor of the Attorney General’s Center of the Future of Forensic Science. “This [position] really intrigued me ... How truly innovated this is, to have a state funded crime lab on a university campus,” Sprague said. “I feel that I am giving back to society with my expertise.” The center funded by Attorney General, Mike DeWine, with the mission to develop educational programs in forensic science, provides professional training opportunities in forensic science for professionals in the state of Ohio and promotes research in forensic science.
“I’ve lived the life of ‘how do you get different academic units to work together to build something,’ I’ve lived the life of ‘how do you hire faculty to build this even further,’ and on top of it I am a toxicologist ... Which is a branch of Forensic Science.” Sprague goes on to explain, “Which I think it blends together [all the functions for this position] well.” Sprague advises people to keep an open mind while in college. “I am here for a reason,” Sprague said. “I hope that the state of Ohio will look back and go ‘wow, that director really made something happen.’”
41 Square root of nove 42 D.C. school named for a president 45 Kia model 48 Panache 50 Divulge, with "out" 52 Memento __: reminder of mortality 54 Slow Churned ice cream 56 Bone: Pref. 58 Tribute of a sort 59 Yield a return 60 They follow the nus
Help Wanted Asst Teachers/Subs needed for professional child care center, FT & PT avail. Energy, creativity, reliability required. Send resume to: TEACHERS, 6450 Weatherfield Ct, Ste 3, Maumee, OH 43537 RMS of Ohio seeking PT direct care staff to assist adults with developmental disabilites. Call 419-255-6060 for more info. www.teamrms.com Tutor needed ASAP for Alegbra2, in our BG home, after school or evenings. HS Ed major or tutor exp pref. Call 419-819-7355
For Sale 2.5 ft x 8ft beer pong table w/ orange & brown checkers. clear epoxy coating, fold out legs. Call 419-957-5285 or email: harden2506@msn.com
For Rent 1 rm effic, furn, shared bath, 120 1/2 E Reed, $290/mo+elec, non-smoking, call 419-601-3225. 2BR apt w/ garage, close to campus, ideal for grad student! Call Gary at 419-352-5414.
The
5 BR, 2 Bath, 617 N. Main, off st parking & laundry room incl, avail Aug 2015. 12 mo lease, $1300/mo, call 419-722-1371 or email: aricketts@woh.rr.com
Office
Brand new cozy 1BR w/ fireplace, Avail NOW, $425/mo + elec, min 1 yr lease, call 419-654-5716. Spacious 1BR furn apt w/ bonus room, D/W and tree top views! $550/mo, call 386-405-3318.
quote of the day... “Why would somebody ruin a perfectly good carpet? I don’t know. Could be done out of hate, could be done out of love. It could be completely neutral. Maybe somebody hates the cleaning lady. And well she doesn’t do a very good job obviously because my office still reeks like you would not believe. I hate her.” - Michael Scott S. Main BOWLING GREEN
.. www.sambs.com
S. Main
BOWLING GREEN
.. www.sambs.com
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IVYWOOD APTS. FRI 9/26 - SUN 9/28
THE BOXTROLLS PG
3D (2:10) 9:45 2D (11:40)* (4:30) 7:00
THE EQUALIZER R
(12:00)* (3:00) 6:55 9:55
DOLPHIN TALE 2 PG
(11:35)* (2:15) (4:55) 7:30 10:05
A WALK AMONG TOMBSTONES R (11:15)* (2:10) (4:40) 7:20 10:10
MAZE RUNNER PG-13
(2:10) (4:50) 7:35 10:15
New Hours! Tue-Thur open at 2pm Fri- Mon open at 11:30am ( )*= Weekend Matinee Showtimes Only
Studios & 1 Bedrooms
$380-$495/mo. ` Near BGSU ` Private patio/entrance ` Extra storage ` Pets welcome ` Short-term leases available
419-352-7691 EHO
www.ivywoodapts.com
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419-352-6335