The BG News 04.22.13

By Tyler BuchananIn Focus Editor

More than a dozen students with the Environmental Action Group repeated their call for 100 percent clean energy at the University by 2020 through a sit-in protest at McFall Center this past Friday.

Josh Chamberland, president of the group, helped deliver a writ-ten request to meet with President Mary Ellen Mazey personally about potential environmental changes at the University.

“We think it should be a top priority,” Chamberland said. “You have to set a goal.”

Though Mazey was out of her office early Friday evening, Chamberland appreciated meet-ing with the president’s office assistant.

“I was glad they let us up,” he said. “We want to work with the University.”

The protest comes as the Environmental Action Group has appealed to students through social media and a petition from thousands of students request-ing the University fully switch to green energy. Earlier this week, the group invited students to call Mazey’s office to support the pro-posed initiative.

While the University agrees with some of the group’s ideas, the “arbitrary” date of 2020 makes financial backing of having 100 percent clean energy unfeasible, said Dave Kielmeyer, University spokesperson.

A complete switch to clean ener-gy would cost somewhere between $165 to $225 million, according to an independent engineering firm’s report commissioned by the University, Kielmeyer said.

At the protest, Chamberland initially denied knowing of any research from the University and said he would welcome such information. Later on Friday, how-ever, he conceded of knowing of a report, but in meeting with University officials earlier this month, said they denied him the information.

“We don’t really know what the research is,” Chamberland said.

By Katie LogsdonReporter

Students may no longer have to worry about their cell phones dying while eating, hanging out with friends or working on homework at the Union.

The Union now has five charging stations throughout the building that can charge almost any kind of cell phone.

The permanent stations are located in the Falcon’s Nest near Marco’s Pizza and in the third and fourth f loor lounges, said Patrick Nelson, director of Bowen-Thompson Student Union.

There are also two portable

stations, which are current-ly located in the clock tower lounge on the second f loor and the old greenery, but will be moved throughout the building for other events, Nelson said.

“We looked at the biggest gathering areas as a place for putting the permanent ones,” he said. “We have a couple that we can move around if there is a particular event or something that we want to have a charging station near by.”

Nelson discovered the idea for charging stations after attend-ing the National Association of

Monday, April 22, 2013 VOLUME 92, ISSUE 93 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding communityTHE BG NEWS

MILESTONE WIN PROBLEMS OF EVILThe Falcon Baseball team went 2-1 against Akron this past weekend. With the first win Coach Danny Schmitz won his 600th game becoming the third coach in MAC history to do so. | PAGE 6

This week columnist Phil Schurrer discusses “the problem of evil” by looking at how even in the most tragic circumstances, we are able to look for the greatness that comes from friends and family pitching in to help out. | PAGE 4

OUT OF THE DARKNESSOmega Phi Alpha hosted a walk for suicide prevention at the University on Saturday. Check out photos from the event on Page 8.

Ira KingFreshman, Business

WHAT DO YOU THINK THE UNIVERSITY SHOULD DO TO BE MORE ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY? WHY?“They should move to more air dryers and fewer paper towel dispensers.”

MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWS

MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWS

FREDDIE FALCON participated in the Dog Walk as well by crawling on all fours and mimicking the dogs.

DEMETRI GRAHM walked her dog Cam and they were the third Owner and Dog pair to cross the finish line.

Bob Dylan performs,

aims to gain new fansStudents, residents

attend concert Sunday night at Stroh Center

Students want University to have 100% clean energy

RYAN BARKAN | THE BG NEWS

A MEMBER of the Japanese Club played the flute while the song “Sakura Sakura” was performed during Saturday night’s Cherry Blossom event.

FLUTES AND FLOWERS

EAG protests in McFall

Center Friday

Students can power up in between classes, during meals

awarenessBy Seth Weber

Reporter

People were given a chance to get exercise and promote sexual assault awareness Saturday.

The Wellness Connection hosted a 5K and dog walk to raise awareness of sexual assault. The walk was hosted in April because it is sexual assault awareness month.

A crowd of more than 100 people gathered at the Rec Center in the cold weather. Booths were set up around the entrance of the Rec Center, with advocates from the SAAFE Center and local businesses. The SAAFE Center is a local organization that helps those who have been victims of sexual assault.

Patricia, an intern at the SAAFE center, said every community is affected by sexual assault and Bowling Green is fortunate to have an orga-nization like the SAAFE center.

She felt the sexual assault awareness walk had a positive impact on the community.

“It brings members of the community togeth-

Wellness Connection hosted 5K, dog walk for sexual assault awareness Saturday

See DOGWALK | Page 5

Five cell phone charging stations available in Union

See DYLAN | Page 9 See ACTION | Page 5

See CHARGING | Page 5

exercising

By Geoff BurnsReporter

When Bob Dylan and his band walked on stage in black suits at the Stroh Center Sunday night, they were applauded with a standing ovation from the audi-ence.

Dylan is touring colleges and universities as part of his pro-cess to target his music more towards college students. The American Red Cross hosted the concert and Los Angeles rock band, Dawes, opened up the night for Dylan. Dawes is in its second week of touring with Dylan.

Chris Kozak, American Red Cross board member, said the company was able to sell more than 500 student tickets in pre-sale and when deciding which artist to book that would attract to college students, many artists were thought about in the pro-cess. Student tickets were sold for $25 each and ended up sell-ing well, he said.

“It’s a really cool way for Dylan to take his music and drive it toward college students’ age group,” Kozak said. “The ticket price for the show was a great opportunity for people to come out and see the show.”

Dylan performed songs such as “Things Have Changed,” “Love Sick” and “High Water” as the crowd cheered and clapped in between songs during his set, which consisted of dim lighting on stage. The audience sat back in their seats during the perfor-mance, quiet during each song.

Taylor Goldsmith, lead singer and guitarist for Dawes, said fans of Dylan’s have been sur-prisingly welcoming towards the band and the shows have been great because of getting to watch and listen to the musician and his band.

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BLOTTER | Can’t get enough? Check out the interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM to see where it all happened.THURS., APRIL 1811:43 P.M.Complainant reported that an unknown person stole a hoodie within the 300 block of E. Wooster St.

FRI., APRIL 191:18 A.M.Courtney T. Ivy, 21, of Toledo, was cited for open container in a motor vehicle and traffic control device near South Prospect and East Wooster streets.

7:20 A.M.Terry L. Bryant, 53, of Grand Rapids, Ohio, was arrested for criminal trespass within the 800 block of N. Main St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

3:55 P.M.Complainant reported that an unknown person stole a lawn ornament within the 900 block of Fairview Ave. It was valued at $50.

5:17 P.M.Tyler P. Schramm, 20, of Toledo, was arrested for theft/shoplifting within the 1200 block of N. Main St. He was taken to the Wood County Justice Center.

10:57 P.M.Dominec Abbott, 18, of Haskins, Ohio, was arrested on a Wood County Sheriff’s Office warrant within the 400 block of E. Wooster St. He was transported to the Wood County Justice Center.

11:13 P.M.Kyle R. Gajowski, 20, of Cleveland, was cited for disor-derly conduct/public urination within the 100 block of Orchard Circle. Brett William Mohler, 23, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/nuisance party. Scott Kelly Davis, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage possession of alcohol.

11:46 P.M.David B. Gilbert, 29, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/loud music within the 100 block of S. Main St.

SAT., APRIL 2012:52 A.M.Anita Blue Scurlock, 22, of Newaygo, Mich.; and Melissa S. Downs, 18, of Findlay, Ohio, were cited for open container within the 200 block of N. Main St. Downs was also cited for underage possession of alcohol.

1:09 A.M.Elliot Payton Hudson, 20, of Toledo, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol and open container near Manville Avenue and Clough Street.

2:17 A.M.Ryan P. Schackow, 23, of Bowling Green, was cited for possession of drug para-

phernalia and non-use of seat belt within the 300 block of E. Wooster St.

2:19 A.M.Nathaniel C. Beauch, 18, of Maumee, Ohio, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired near South Main and East Wooster streets. Samuel David Buenting, 19, of Whitehouse, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol.

2:28 A.M.Gary J. Sullivan Jr, 26, of Bellevue, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct/public uri-nation within the 100 block of N. Main St.

2:31 A.M.Samuel H. Elling, 20, of Bowling Green, was arrested for underage/under the influ-ence of alcohol, open container, obstructing official business and falsification within the 200 block of E. Wooster St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

2:38 A.M.Emily Margaret Cook, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for criminal damaging within the 300 block of Clough St. She was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

3:07 A.M.Complainant reported that two unknown persons left without paying for their meals from a business within the 200 block of N. Main St.

4:11 A.M.

Sean B. Sehlmeyer, 23, of Napoleon, Ohio, was arrested for disorderly conduct with persistence within the 100 block of E. Reed Ave. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

7:52 A.M.Complainant reported that sometime during the night, an unknown person broke off the passenger side mirror of a vehicle within the 200 block of S. Summit St. The estimated damage is $150.

9:37 A.M.Complainant reported that sometime Friday morning, an unknown person entered an unlocked vehicle and stole a wallet within the 100 block of S. Main St.

11:05 A.M.Complainant reported that a person keeps coming into a business and requesting a rectal exam before proceeding to masturbate in front of the staff within the 1100 block of S. Main St.

4:04 P.M.Complainant reported that an unknown person entered a vehicle and stole soccer equip-ment and $150 within the 400 block of N. Enterprise St. The equipment was worth $300.

11:04 P.M.Daren C. Smith, 20, of Norwalk, Ohio, was cited for litter and underage/under the influence near South College Drive and Fourth Street.

11:16 P.M.Justine Alexandra Humphrey, 21, of Fremont, Ohio, was cited for open container at Lot 4 downtown.

11:30 P.M.Nathaniel R. Gray, 18; and Kevin Armondo Van Horn, 19, both of Bowling Green, were cited for Disorderly conduct/public urination within the 100 block of S. College Drive.

11:30 P.M.Alex M. Price, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for posses-sion of drug paraphernalia and underage possession of alcohol within the 1000 block of Fairview Ave.

11:38 P.M.Complainant reported that an unknown person threw a beer can through a window of a resi-dence within the 100 block of Clay St. The estimated dam-age is $150.

11:40 P.M.Erika Jordan Franco, 19, of Whitehouse, Ohio, was cited for open container and under-age possession of alcohol with-in the 100 block of W. Oak St.

SUN., APRIL 2112:09 A.M.Andre Eric Campbell Jr, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 2000 block of E. Napoleon Road.

12:22 A.M.Trisha L. Reverman, 39, of

Cincinnati, was cited for open container near East Court and North Enterprise streets.

12:36 A.M.Frank Leonard Gillespie V, 25, of Detroit, was cited for open container near Pike and North Prospect streets.

12:57 A.M.Anthony T. Benschoter, 18, of Waterville, Ohio, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired near Haskins and West Poe roads. Thomas S. Dippman, 20; and Allison Grace Weime, 18, both of Waterville, Ohio, were cited for underage possession of alcohol.

1:54 A.M.Melvin U. Walker Jr, 21, of Cincinnati, was arrested for criminal trespass and resisting arrest within the 100 block of Main St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

2:42 A.M.Dylan J. Carroll, 23, of Bowling Green, was arrested for operat-ing a vehicle impaired, reckless operation and failure to comply with police within the 500 block of Ridge St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

CORRECTIONPOLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.

Monday, April 22, 2013 3WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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FORUMMonday, April 22, 2013 4

THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICYLETTERS 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 COLUMNSGuest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s cam-pus 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 notbe printed.

E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Send submissions as an attachment to [email protected] with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing. The editor may change the headlines to submit-ted columns and letters at his or her discretion.

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210 West HallBowling Green State University

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THE BG NEWS DANAE KING, CAMPUS EDITORALEX ALUSHEFF, CITY EDITORTYLER BUCHANAN, IN FOCUS EDITORERIN COX, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITORKENDRA CLARK, WEB EDITORMATTHEW THACKER, FORUM EDITORETHAN EASTERWOOD, SPORTS EDITORABBY WELSH, PULSE EDITORBRI HALLER, COPY CHIEFCHRISTINE KOHLER, DESIGN EDITORMOLLY MCFADDIN, PHOTO EDITORBRIDJET MENDYUK, MULTIMEDIA EDITOR

Opinion columns do not necessarily reflect the view of The BG News.

PEOPLE ON THE STREET What do you think the University should do to be more environmentally friendly? Why?“More recycling places around campus because sometimes you have to carry empty bottles around campus.”

“The University should go from paper evaluation surveys to online surveys.”

“No smoking on campus.”

“Stop using styrofoam in University dining and move to plastic because styrofoam takes longer to biodegrade and you can recycle plastic.”

VISIT US AT

BGNEWS.COMHave your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.

COREY MARETTFreshman,Accounting

KATIE CROWELLSophomoreEarly Childhood Education

JAMAR CUNNINGHAMJunior,Sport Management

STEVEN ECKSTEINFreshman,Marine Biology

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Earlier this year, on Holy Thursday, school administrators at Bishop Watterson High School in Columbus, Ohio, cel-ebrated their religious holiday by practicing the Catholic tradition of per-secuting, embarrassing and firing a person for being herself.

Carla Hale is 57 years old, a law-abiding citi-zen and by all accounts a good physical education teacher.

She is gay, and— thanks to the do-unto-oth-ers, love-your-neighbor administrators— jobless.

Hale was only a toddler when John F. Kennedy ran for president, so she prob-ably doesn’t remember

much of the public out-cry against the man who would become the first Roman Catholic presi-dent.

Perhaps those at Bishop Watterson, a Catholic school, remember the widespread prejudice he endured during the 1960 campaign. The fear was expressed that, among a country of Southern Bapt ists, Protesta nt Christians and the scores of other religions, Kennedy would relinquish execu-tive power to the whims and fancies of the Pope.

Never ones to trust the history books, it sounds like those at Bishop Watterson have forgot-ten that time period after all. Those were the days where it was Catholic ideology which was per-secuted, Catholics whose beliefs were thought to be detrimental to society and Catholics who, if in charge,

would rule America as if it were the Vatican.

A lot of Catholics and other columnists like to quote the Bible. So allow me to do the same.

Regarding pigs, “Of their f lesh shall ye not eat, and their carcass shall ye not touch; they are unclean to you.”

That comes from Leviticus chapter 11, verse 8, in the same book with the solitary line warning not to “lie” with anoth-er man as you would a woman.

You’l l be shocked to learn that Bishop Watterson’s cafeteria menu listed pulled pork sandwiches to be served on April 8. Egads.

S om e b o d y g i v e Campbell’s Soup a call, because that school’s dietician is totally getting canned … right?

Nothing?The Catholic Church

wonders why they have a problem drawing in younger members. The church wonders why peo-ple are leaving it in waves, as poll after poll repeat-edly confirms.

The church wonders why attendance is down at masses, why 46 per-cent of Catholics polled in March say the pope should “move the church in new directions,” why telling Americans to favor archaic texts and social policies more than lov-ing their fellow man isn’t working.

It wonders why stories like Carla Hale make us shake our heads.

The Catholic Church isn’t the only one with these problems.

As a country, it’s time to move on.

Respond to Tyler [email protected]

Catholic Church forgets persecution

Good remains in midst of catastrophe

The news has been filled with stories of shootings, bombings, sinkholes, explosions and other forms of natural and man-made catastrophes. And sometimes we are tempted to ask, “Why? What did we ever do to deserve this?”

This question is a refor-mulation of the “Problem of Evil.”

Stated in a religious context, the question becomes, “How can an all-good God allow bad things to happen?” My grandson, born at the end of February in Cincinnati, could be said to both embody this question and provide a response.

Elijah James Schurrer was diagnosed with a con-genital heart defect known as Truncus Arteriosus. This condition involves problems with the aorta and holes in the interior cardiac walls. The diag-nosis was made months before he was born.

The physicians and staff of Cincinnati Children’s Hospital walked Jim and Liz (Eli’s parents) through the entire procedure. Hours after his birth at another hospital, he

was taken to Cincinnati Children’s. Within a week of his birth, he underwent nine hours of open-heart surgery.

Eli went home 17 days after he was born with a 3-inch scar on his chest, a food tube in his nose and two grateful and relieved parents.

Welcoming him home was Maddie, his 3-year-old sister who couldn’t wait for her new brother to arrive after having his “boo-boo” fixed.

Those are the facts. But there’s more— so much more.

Eli’s medical condition was the catalyst for one of the most uplifting acts of collective kindness and generosity I’ve ever wit-nessed.

Through social media, Jim and Liz met a cou-ple from Dayton whose unborn daughter shared this medical condition. A friendship was born among parents sharing a common concern.

Both sets of Eli’s grand-parents made trips to Cincinnati to take turns babysitting Maddie, fixing meals and doing laundry. This enabled Mom and Dad to spend as much time as possible at the hospital with him.

When Jim was in high school in Toledo, he made friends with two peo-

ple, and the three have remained close through the years. When Jim mar-ried Liz, she became part of this “family.” Several years ago, Jim became acquainted with Shaun, who became a fifth addi-tion to the “family.” Shaun would later be ordained as a Catholic priest.

Before Eli underwent surgery, Rev. Shaun trav-eled to Cincinnati from Adrian, Mich., to baptize Eli in the hospital room and to offer support in the wait-ing room during surgery.

Also present were the two Toledo members of the “family” who had taken time off work to be in Cincinnati. It was truly a “family reunion” based on concern, love and support.

My older son, his wife and their two daughters (2 years old and 8 months old) journeyed from Ann Arbor to Cincinnati and stayed for a week. They took time off from their jobs to care for Maddie, prepared meals, bought food and did the laundry— all the things necessary to enable Liz and Jim to stay at the hospital with Eli.

This spontaneous out-pouring of love, concern, prayers and support is as amazing as Eli’s recovery.

These events offer a response to the “Problem of Evil.”

When calamity strikes, it gives us the opportuni-ty to do things above and beyond. From washing dishes, to donating blood, to meal preparation, to changing diapers, to pray-ing for the sick; a calam-ity can be the occasion for bringing out the very best in each of us by taking care of each other.

This side of heaven, there’s no complete answer to the “Problem of Evil,” but its existence gives us the opportunity to become more fully human during times that test the human spirit.

Respond to Phil [email protected]

PHIL SCHURRER

FACULTY COLUMNIST

TYLER BUCHANNAN

IN FOCUS EDITOR

“When calamity strikes, it gives us

the opportunity to do things above

and beyond. From washing dishes, to donating blood ... a calamity can be the

occasion for bringing out the very best in each of us by taking care of each other. ”

Thanks for not inviting me to your little get-togethers during the weekend. If it weren’t for me, none of you would even know each other.-NOW YOU’RE JUST SOMEBODY THAT I USED TO KNOW

My roommates are the rudest, most self-centered people I have ever met. Can’t wait to move out in two weeks.-HERE COMES SUMMER

I love it when a girl gives me a fake phone number at a bar and it ends up being an old man with a smoker’s cough.-DUPED AGAIN

To my teachers who act like I’m the greatest student in the world when they need me, but when I need them I get the shaft: you suck.-TRANSFERRING

You know those people who walk around on campus protesting stuff but have know idea what they’re talking about? Yeah ... those guys.-MEGAPHONES DON’T GIVE YOU POWER

Graduation on a Saturday morning.-I TURN MY TASSEL BACK AND FORTH, I TURN MY TASSEL BACK AND FORTH.

I hate how classes are 16 weeks long, but still not long enough to prevent all final projects from being due during the week of exams.-#HELLWEEK

Scheduled to work all weekend long. Again. Two huge projects and a presentation due this week.-NEED A TIME OUT

Hopefully this is the last time I’ll have to clean up after my roommate. Dirty dishes full of food everywhere.-FED UP


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“When I was meeting with [Assistant VP of Campus Operations Bruce Meyer] I was like, ‘What company is this?’ and we really haven’t gotten answers back from it.”

Kielmeyer said the report would be accessible to the group if it formally request-ed it, but as of Friday, the group hadn’t asked for it.

“Anything we commis-sion is a public record,” he said.

The group plans to request information from the report later this week and to fol-low up with its findings, Chamberland said.

Other controversy arose when EAG organized phone

calls to Mazey in support of the initiative. Initially, all the calls came from one particular phone line, Kielmeyer said.

The University respond-ed by sending University Police Captain Tim James to advise the students to refrain from making numerous calls from one line, as it could come across as phone harassment, Kielmeyer said.

Instead, students were told to call from multiple lines for security and cred-ibility reasons, he said.

A picture circulating on Facebook, however, stated that “BGSU sent police to try to stop students from calling their president.” The picture is attributed as being from the Environmental Action Group.

Acknowledging a “misun-derstanding,” Chamberland later stated Friday that police did not tell those in his group they could not call Mazey. Chamberland did say the captain’s presence came off as “intimidation” from the University.

Though the group was unable to meet with Mazey on Friday, sophomore Richard Kopchock, who par-ticipated in the protest, said the sit-in protest succeeded in demonstrating a student concern for environmental action.

“Clean energy is the future,” Kopchock said. “We shouldn’t sit around waiting [for change].”

Editors Note: Abby Welsh, pulse editor, and Dylanne Petros, reporter, contributed to this story.

ACTION From Page 1

CHARGING From Page 1

MEMBERS of the Environmental Action Group protest in McFall Center, lobbying for 100 percent clean energy at the University.

BRANDON DIEMEKE, a freshman communication major, charges his phone on the charging station next to Marco’s in the Union. He said they are cool and helpful if you need to charge your phone.

BRI HALLER | THE BG NEWS

STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWS

er and through that we’re able to educate the commu-nity about sexual assault awareness month and what sexual assault is,” Patricia said.

One of the businesses was ProMedica, which gave away free water bottles to participants. This is the second year ProMedica has come to the event.

“We’re part of the com-munity so we thought we’d come out,” said Physical Therapist Assistant Mark Kleeberger.

Kleeberger said he thinks sexual assault awareness is important at the University.

“On a college campus it should be one of the num-ber one topics people talk about,” he said.

There was also a raffle for items donated by local busi-nesses. The proceeds went to the SAAFE Center, said event coordinator Brittany Roth.

Signs were posted

throughout the walk that gave facts and statis-tics about sexual assault. Participants were also given bags containing pamphlets and information about sex-ual assault, Roth said.

“I feel like sexual assaults are underreported. I think it’s just good to bring aware-ness to Bowling Green … so they know the resources the campus offers,” she said.

Senior Kelsey Meyer brought her dog to par-ticipate in the walk and thinks sexual assault has a big effect on a college cam-pus. Meyer said she feels it affects the University because she sees it in cam-pus emails and police blot-ters.

“[The walk is] a really good way to raise aware-ness,” Meyer said.

Universit y a lumna Danielle Davis thinks the influence of alcohol on campus makes young people make bad decisions and that it’s good that the University is build-ing awareness of sexual assault.

DOGWALK From Page 1

Project studies student’s technology use, injuries

By Amber PetkosekReporter

Looking at a computer for hours a day for school and work caused Megan Adams to need glasses.

Adams, a graduate stu-dent in the Rhetoric and Writing department, said technology has affected her physically, and she will be photographing other individuals who have had similar experi-ences.

After being approached by Estee Beck, a graduate student in the department of English, about a project that deals with the way using technology affects people physically, they began to work together.

Beck is creating an installation project that will be shown at a confer-ence in June in Frostburg, Md. called Computers and Writing.

The installation will be a ceiling-to-f loor projec-tion of photographs that show how technology has affected their partici-pants over time.

“Eye prescriptions will change over time, or they will get a writers callous, they might have carpal tunnel or a curvature of the spine,” Beck said. “This is all from years and years of being hunched over and using technol-ogy.”

Junior Brittany Lee said

she currently does not have any physical prob-lems caused by technolo-gy, but she can see it hap-pening in the future.

“Since getting an iPhone, I’ve been using it all the time,” she said. “I heard you shouldn’t use it an hour before bed, and I do that.”

The idea for the proj-ect came to Beck while she was reading about cyber feminism, and how women are using the internet to talk about empowerment.

Cyber feminism is how women use online spaces,

College Auxiliary Services conference this past fall.

Charging stations are popular in public places, such as airports, Nelson said.

Some other universities have begun to use the sta-tions. The stations at the University were designed by the Union media team, which partnered with a company called Quick Boost, Nelson said.

“It’s a very affordable and simple device, and we wanted to have a nice clean look that was all about BGSU and not nec-essarily looking for an advertiser to provide it for us.”

Junior Rachel Stepowoy found one of the charg-ing stations convenient for her iPhone 5 one night while waiting for her order

at Marco’s Pizza. “I think it’s in a very con-

venient area,” Stepowoy said. “I was waiting for the pizza I ordered from Marco’s … My phone was dying and I was so grate-ful to have the opportu-nity to charge my phone while I waited, even though I have an iPhone 5. I didn’t expect them to have a charger for me.”

Sophomore Josh Hoke, however, has some con-cerns about using the charging stations.

“I wish there was a bet-ter way to secure your phone because I am afraid to leave it there,” Hoke said. “If you aren’t right next to [the charger] it’s easy for someone to walk off with your phone.”

Although Hoke has some concerns, the char-gers allow him to easily charge his phone between classes.

“I think they are the

greatest things ever,” Hoke said. “I no longer have to carry a charger around on a long day.”

The Union is currently the only building on cam-pus with the cell phone charging stations.

“At this time we just installed additional power outlets throughout the seating area in [Dunkin Donuts], no need to place charging stations,” said Michael Paulus, direc-tor of University Dining Services, in an email.

Study shows physical effects of using technology frequently

See TECH | Page 10

“I think they are the greatest things

ever, I no longer have to carry a charger around on a long day.”Josh Hoke | Sophomore

BGBGBGBGBGNEWS.COM

SPORTSMonday, April 22, 2013 6

600for theskipper

By Ethan EasterwoodSports Editor

The Falcon softball team man-aged to split its weekend series, losing two to Central Michigan and sweeping Eastern Michigan.

BG started Friday against the Chippewas in a doubleheader matchup. CMU came away with both wins, 4-2 and 5-0.

In both games the Falcons were outhit, but in game one, the Falcons kept the MAC West sec-ond place team off home plate till the third inning when CMU scored two.

Central Michigan would tack on two more in the fifth before the Falcons would attempt a come-back.

BG scored two runs in the sixth, highlighted by a Hannah Fulk tri-ple to center field. Paige Berger would hit a pitch on the following at-bat. With Katie Yoho up to bat with no outs, Berger would steal second base. Yoho would single to the shortstop driving Fulk home for the team’s first RBI.

A Chippewa error would allow

See SOFTBALL | Page 7

By Alex KrempaskyAssistant Sports Editor

The BG baseball team made sure Coach Danny Schmitz would not have to wait any longer for his 600th career victory Saturday.

The Falcons defeated the University of Akron Zips two out of three games in the weekend series, including a doubleheader sweep on Saturday. BG won the first game 14-6 and the second game 5-1.

“601 was more important than 600 today,” Schmitz said after the second game of the doubleheader. “Because that meant the Falcons had a good day today.”

The team’s six-game winning streak came to an end in the final game of the series on Sunday, when it lost to the Zips 7-3.

The first game of the Saturday doubleheader marked Schmitz’s 600th career victory, marking only the third time in Mid-American Conference history that the feat has been reached by a baseball head coach.

Game one of the series showcased an offensive burst by the Falcons. After giving up three runs on two errors in the top of the

third inning, BG responded with a nine run bottom third inning, in which the Falcons totaled five hits against Akron starting pitch-er J.T. Brubaker and relief pitcher Andrew Fanning.

BG then secured its big lead with two runs in the fourth inning and one run in the fifth.

First baseman Jeremy Shay took the spotlight in the first game by hitting four times in his five plate appearances. Shay scored three runs and recorded four RBIs during the first game against the Zips.

BG starting pitcher Cody Apthorpe earned his fourth win of the season after pitching five innings and relief pitcher Ethan McKenney earned his second save of the season after pitching four innings of relief and giving up no runs.

The second game of the doubleheader was the opposite of the first.

BG starting pitcher Mike Frank had a no-hitter going into the seventh inning before it was broken up by Akron center fielder

By Cameron Teague RobinsonReporter

All but Brooke Pleger of the BG track and field team fin-ished their weekend at the Jesse Owens Classic Saturday while she competed against the world’s top competition at the Mt. San Antonio College Relays in California.

Pleger entered the meet ranked second in the country in the hammer throw and was selected to compete in the elite field at the Mt. SAC Relays. She was one of three college athletes invited to compete in the meet, which had a total of 12 competitors in the event.

Pleger did not beat her per-sonal best throw of 219-9 feet, but she did finish seventh overall and second among the college athletes with a throw of 213-5.

Sultana Frizell of Team Canada carried the way with a distance of 234-10 and UCLA’s Ida Storm was the top college athlete plac-ing fifth with a throw of 223-3. All six of Pleger’s throws were at least 205 feet.

Back in Ohio, the rest of the team was competing at Ohio State University on Friday and Saturday. Kayla Velasquez set her personal best in the discus throw on Friday with a throw of 143-1. Velasquez finished 13th out of 31 competitors with that throw.

The rest of the Falcons com-peted Saturday in Columbus, highlighted by Tiera Parker set-ting a season best in the triple jump with a leap of 37-2.25. That distance moved her to 10th in the Mid-American Conference and placed her seventh at the meet.

The 4x400 relay team of Taylor Rambo, Demetra Taylor, Brittany Sinclair and Allison Weimer had a season best time of 3:54.65 to finish fourth. Sinclair also fin-ished 10th in the 400 and Natalie Sommerville was 11th in the 400 hurdles.

The Falcons will finish the reg-ular season with another split squad weekend. Half of the team will compete at the Hillsdale College Gina Relays Thursday through Saturday and the other half will compete at the Ashland Open on Friday and Saturday.

Pleger competed against world’s best

Rest of track and field team competed at Ohio State

Softball split weekend; lost to Central Michigan, swept EMU


ADRIENNE DICK prepares for a pitch against Kent State this past week.

See BASEBALL | Page 7

BOTTOM LEFT: Infielder Logan Walker swings at pitch Saturday against Akron. Walker had two hits in game two against the Zips.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Pitcher Mike Frank releases on a pitch Saturday. Frank pitched a no-hitter through seven innings in game two Saturday against Akron.

TOP RIGHT: Brandon Howard crosses first base on his way to second against Akron on Saturday.

Baseball went 2-1 against Akron, earned Head Coach Danny Schmitz’s 600th career win PHOTOS BY BRI HALLER THE BG NEWS

What do you think of the milestone win? Tweet us @BGNEWSSPORTS

SPORTS Monday, April 22, 2013 7WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

SUDOKOTo 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

Yoho to advance to sec-ond and Berger to score. Adrienne Dick would fly out, Yoho would be caught stealing third in despera-tion and Erika Stratton would single out to end the Falcons’ momentum. Jamie Kertes would get the loss on the complete game.

Game two saw BG outhit 9-2 and the Falcons com-mitting two errors to CMU’s zero.

Again, the Chippewas would hold out until the third inning to score. Cory DeLamielleure singled up the middle halfway through the inning, result-ing in two RBIs. BG com-mitted an error, but were able to save face and end the inning having given up just the pair of runs.

The déjà vu would con-tinue for both teams as CMU would again score in the fifth inning, how-ever this time were three runs. Paris Imholz, after giving up a single and a walk, would be pulled for

Kertes with two outs on the inning. Katelyn Rentschler would then homer to center field giving the Chippewas three runs.

BG wouldn’t recover from the home run and would remain offenseless the rest of the game. Imholz would be credited with the loss.

D e L a m i e l l e u r e , Rentschler and Trista Cox would all record two hits for the Chippewas.

The Falcons would enact their revenge after a short bus ride from CMU to Ypsilanti, Mich., to face the Eagles of Eastern Michigan.

The Eagles came into the weekend series perched at the bottom of the MAC and would leave the weekend fairing no better. BG swept EMU in two games, 4-0 and 6-1.

The Falcons would ride on the back of Yoho in game one as a fifth inning home run led to three RBIs.

BG would get on the board in the third inning with one run from Fulk on a throwing error. The Falcon defense was able to hold off the Eagles throughout the game as both teams had

four hits but Kertes was able to pitch the entire game as a shutout.

The Falcons wouldn’t rely on their defense as much in game two and Imholz allowed just three hits to the Falcons’ eight.

The Eagles got on board first in the second inning with Amanda Stanton scor-ing on an unearned run. Jenn Lucas was credited with EMU’s only RBI on the weekend.

Fulk would nail a home run in the third inning, scor-ing both Emily McClelland and herself. Stratton would cross the plate in sixth on a fielding error to add to the total.

The seventh inning would be when BG did most of its damage. The Falcons would record three hits and three runs.

Berger and Fulk would score on another Eagle fielding error while Yoho would steal home, com-pleting the inning and the series.

With the weekend, BG moves to 23-17 (7-9) and remains mid-table in the MAC East.


SOPHOMORE UTILITY player Emily McClelland races the ball thrown from Kent State infielder Abbey Ledford.

SOFTBALL From Page 6

BASEBALL From Page 6

Devan Ahart, hit a single with one out. Ahart would also break up Frank’s shut-out after scoring off a dou-ble from left fielder Jared Turocy in the same inning.

The Falcons scored three runs in the bottom of the fourth, one in the bottom of the fifth and a final run in the bottom of the eighth, defeating the Zips 5-1.

The series f inale brought the Falcons their

first loss since April 7 against Eastern Michigan University.

BG managed to put three runs on the board by the beginning of the sixth

inning but Akron brought its best bats to face BG pitcher Trevor Blaylock. The Zips scored four of their seven runs against Blaylock, who earned his seventh loss of the year on Sunday.

With its two wins and one loss, BG boosts its record to 13-20 (8-7) and Akron falls to 9-28 (6-9).

The Falcons will be back in action on Tuesday when they travel to Cincinnati to take on Xavier University and then host Wright State University at home on Wednesday.

BG hockey forward Brett Mohler was cited Friday night at 11:13 p.m.

for a nuisance party in Orchard Circle.

Mohler, 23, who played in 37 games this past winter, is set to appear in court on April 29.

Two other people were cited for viola-tions, but Mohler is the only one with ties to the

BG athletic department. They were cited for disorderly conduct/public urination and underage possession of alcohol.

Mohler scored six goals and had five assists for the Falcons and saw regular playing time. The forward also recorded 57 shots on the sea-son and finished the year -2 in +/-.

The junior is orignially from Yorba Linda, Calif., and sat out the majority of 2012 with an injury, but won CCHA Rookie of the Week honors on Nov. 29 in 2011.

Mohler spent time playing in the United States Hockey League, the top junior league, for the Tri-City Storm from 2009-2010 scoring 13 goals.

He is majoring in business law.

SPORTSBRIEF

BRI HALLER | THE BG NEWSTJ LOSBY catches the ball at first base to beat the opposing Akron runner Saturday. The Falcons beat Akron in game one on Saturday and split the doubleheader Sunday.

Hockey player cited for nuisance party Friday night

BrettMohlerCited Friday night for nui-sance party.

“601 was more important than

600 today because that meant the

Falcons had a good day today.”

Danny Schmitz | Head Coach


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What are the facts?A solution not accepted. Wishing to end the

bloodshed and to create a stable and, hopefully,permanent solution to the decades of conflict, theU.N. decreed a partition of the country west of theJordan River into an Arab and a Jewish state. Indeference to Arab Muslim insistence that it was their“third holiest city,” the city of Jerusalem, the focus ofall Jewish aspirations for two millennia, was to be“internationalized.” For the Jews this was bitterlydisappointing. Still, inorder to create theirdreamed-of state, tonormalize the lives ofthe Jewish inhabitants,and to make possiblethe ingathering of the Holocaust survivors, theyaccepted the partition plan. They declared their state,Eretz Yisrael – the Land of Israel – and became anation. Forever to his credit, US President HarryTruman recognized the nascent state of Israel withinminutes of its declaration of independence.

The Arabs rejected the partition proposal out ofhand. Instead, six Arab armies invaded the countryfrom all sides. They vowed to wage a war ofextermination. The Jewish population of only650,000 people was lightly armed and almosthopelessly outnumbered. But in an almost Biblicalmiracle, the ragtag Jewish forces defeated thecombined Arab might. They suffered horrendouscasualties – about 1 per cent of the population. It wasas if the United States were to lose 3 million people ina conflict. The Arabs also suffered greatly. Goadedmostly by their leaders to make room for theinvading armies, about 650,000 fled the fighting.They were not accepted by their Arab brethren. Theywere interned and live to this day in so-called refugeecamps, slum cities, in which they lead miserable andtotally unproductive lives, dependent on the dole ofthe world. They are consumed with hatred againstthe Jews who, they believe, have deprived them oftheir patrimony.

Prosperity despite unending attacks. But Israel was

not allowed to live in peace. Virtually withoutinterruption, it was victimized by attacks from Syria,Jordan, Lebanon, and Egypt. There were two majorwars: the Six Day War of 1967 and the Yom KippurWar of 1973. Israel prevailed in both. It acquiredmajor territories, most of which, in its never-endingquest for peace, it returned. Following theseunsuccessful wars, the Palestinians subjected Israelto almost uninterrupted “intifadas,” essentially one-sided civil wars, in which suicide bombings and other

assorted terrors werethe main weapons.

Despite theseunending tribulationsand absorbing close to4 million migrants

from all parts of the world, Israel prospered mightily.Its population is now close to 8 million. Over 1million of them are Arabs. They are Israeli citizens,have all the rights of their fellow Jewish citizens,serve in the Knesset (Israel’s parliament) and in thediplomatic corps. They are full participants in theeconomic prosperity that permeates Israel. Israel’sproduct per person is on the same or higher order asthat of most European countries. It is a center ofscience and of culture. Its industrial outputencompasses some of the most advanced technologyand sophisticated production in the world. Next toCanada, Israel is the most represented country on USstock exchanges. Most major high-tech companieshave facilities – factories and research establishments– in Israel.

All of this is admirable, of course. But there is a flipside to this edifying story. That is the fate of the Arabdescendants of those who fled Israel in the 1948 Warof Liberation. Had they followed the example of theJews and agreed to the partition decreed by the U.N.,they could today be in the same advanced position asIsrael, instead of the misery in which they live.Because there is no question that Israel would havebeen more than willing to enter into a federationwith Palestine, in which citizens of both countriescould peacefully partake in common prosperity.

To receive free FLAME updates, visit our website: www.factsandlogic.org

You deserve a factual look at . . .

The Promised Land of Milk and HoneyCould it have been? Could the dream still come true?

In 1947, the British, who had the Mandate over Palestine, decided that they had enough of the decades offighting and slaughter between Arabs and Jews. They washed their hands of the Mandate and turned it over tothe United Nations.

Can that dream still come true? Of course it can! Israel has accepted virtually all of the “conditions” forreconciliation on which the Palestinians have insisted, with the sole exception of the demand for the “right ofreturn.” That “right” would swamp Israel with hundreds of thousands of Arabs. And it would with one stroke bethe end of Israel as the Jewish state. Even for the thorny question of Jerusalem a compromise could be found.But, having been misled by the thuggish Arafat for decades, Arab Palestine needs a wise leader in order to finallymake peace with Israel. In view of Israel’s experience in Lebanon and Gaza and because it would be fatallyvulnerable if an armed enemy occupied the Judean heights, the state of Palestine would have to be totallydemilitarized and controlled (probably by US military) for compliance. It would be a difficult condition toswallow, but it would have to be the price to gain their own country. But the dream could then finally be fulfilledand peace and prosperity could be extended over all of the Promised Land. Milk and Honey could indeed flow.

FLAME is a tax-exempt, non-profit educational 501 (c)(3) organization. Itspurpose is the research and publication of the facts regarding developments inthe Middle East and exposing false propaganda that might harm the interestsof the United States and its allies in that area of the world. Your tax-deductiblecontributions are welcome. They enable us to pursue these goals and topublish these messages in national newspapers and magazines. We havevirtually no overhead. Almost all of our revenue pays for our educational work,for these clarifying messages, and for related direct mail.

This message has been published and paid for by

Facts and Logic About the Middle EastP.O. Box 590359 ■ San Francisco, CA 94159

Gerardo Joffe, President112A

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strides Students, volunteers made effort to raise awareness, support

for suicide prevention at walk on campus Saturday




PARTICIPANTS make their way toward Wooster Street, walking to spread awareness and support for suicide prevention.

COUNSELING CENTER staff member Taylor Newlove speaks at the Omega Phi Alpha walk for suicide prevention.

OMEGA PHI Alpha hosted the event Saturday, registering people to participate in the walk from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

for support


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RUNNERS ATTEND Walk 4 Water event to raise money to give water pruification units to areas that are in need of clean water.

RUNNERS RAISE awareness of unclean water around the world at the Walk 4 Water event on Saturday.

DYLAN From Page 1

WALK FOR WATER“It’s been very reward-

ing for being the opening band,” Goldsmith said. “It’s almost too much to wrap our heads around but now that we’re here and seeing everything happen every night, it has been a real trip.”

Dawes performed songs from its recently released album, “Stories Don’t End” such as “Side Effects,” “Most People” and “Just Beneath the Surface.”

Goldsmith said his band will try and incor-porate songs into its set list that would appeal to Bob Dylan fans in order to make the show better for the audience. His band toured with Mumford and Sons this past year and the same process was taken for the shows, he said.

“The crowds are differ-ent and the performance depends on what the crowd is like giving back

to you,” Goldsmith said. “Fans come to certain shows to see their headlin-er and it changes on who the headliner is and we’ll shape our set according to the show. Such as playing songs that we think Bob Dylan fans will enjoy.”

Zack Holbrook, junior, attended the concert and said he has been a fan of Dylan’s music for a couple of years and the atmo-sphere for the show was great.

“Dylan’s the godfather of folk music,” Holbrook said. “He’s just a legend.”

“It’s a really cool way for Dylan to

take his music and drive it toward

college students’ age group.”

Chris Kozak | Board Member


1 Very smart 2 San __ 3 Student’s stressor 4 Emulate Cyrano 5 It may be reckless 6 Update mtge. terms 7 Band 8 Quaff garnished with nutmeg 9 Technique of ancient samurai10 Some native New Yorkers11 Afro-sporting “Mod Squad”

character12 Vacation location13 Cries of understanding21 Hill worker22 Buggy relative25 Depth-of-field setting26 Outfit again27 __ Gay28 George Strait label30 Actor’s day job?31 SEC school that retired

Peyton Manning’s number

32 Pasta al __34 Santa’s 21-Down36 O.K. Corral town39 It’s usually uplifting

42 Diced and served in a mushroom cream sauce

43 “Don’t look at me!”45 Hall of fame46 Ally Financial Inc.,

formerly49 City on the Rhone51 Jerk52 Stare master?54 Ratatouille, for one55 Doll’s word56 Did some selling out57 Mashhad is its sec-

ond-largest city58 Airing59 Intrusive60 PC key 1 Flying group

5 Comic Johnson 9 Hyphenated dessert name14 Half dodeca-15 Liner danger16 Hater of David, in Dickens17 Theater giant?18 In __: confused19 High humor?20 Pan?23 Relative of -like24 Wine bar offerings25 Moshe Dayan’s “oxygen of the

soul”29 Guff30 Moo chew?33 With 44-Across, ten?35 Change genetically37 Former lover of Riker on “Star

Trek: T.N.G.”38 Pontiff’s wear40 Foreshadowing

41 Service station vessel44 See 33-Across47 Org. whose members are con-

cerned with lies48 Birling roller50 Radius, e.g.51 San __: San Francisco Bay

city53 Airline to Copenhagen54 Kin?60 Centipede maker61 Spice62 Yes-__ question63 Veal piccata ingredient64 Part of Caesar’s boast65 N.L. East squad66 Country sound67 Golden Fleece vessel68 Sin in the film “Se7en”

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D I R E C T O R Y

#164

Typeset using Helvetica (Neue or Regular) Black, Bold or other comparable heavy font - 6-8pt - whichever fits best. If there’s extra space, font size may be increased. Titles should be bolder than showtimes. Please only use “�” for pass restricted films (contact theatre or visit our website to see which films are restricted).Please do not update anything other than showtimes. Contact the corporate office if changes are requested. � = "u" in ITC Zapf Dingbats.

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Runs: FRIDAY AND MONDAY ONLY

Date last updated: SEPTEMBER 23, 2012

Special instructions:

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EXAMPLE

Woodland Mall • N. Main StreetWOODLAND MALL CINEMA 5

EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE [PG13]1200 130 300 430 600 725 900 1030THE ARTIST - CINEARTS [PG13] 1105 135 405 635 905HAYWIRE [R]1100 120 340 605 825 1045ADVENTURES OF TINTIN - 3D [PG] 210 505 740 1020ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: CHIPWRECKED [G] 1145 200 425 645

Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm

®

Purch Adv Tix @ cinemark.com800-326-3264 + Exp 1432#

Assistive Listening and Captioning System Avail

ADULT MATINEE BEFORE 6PM $3.00 • ALL DAY TUESDAY $3.00COLLEGE THURSDAY (WITH VALID ID) $3.00



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JURASSIC PARK 3D PG-13*3:50 6:50

JURASSIC PARK PG-139:45

OBLIVION PG-13*(12:10) *3:30 *6:50 9:45

42 PG-13*3:40 6:55 9:50

SCARY MOVIE 5 PG-13*2:30 *4:40 7:00 9:30

THE CROODS 3D PG*2:25 7:15

THE CROODS PG*4:50 9:40

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D I R E C T O R Y

#164

Typeset using Helvetica (Neue or Regular) Black, Bold or other comparable heavy font - 6-8pt - whichever fits best. If there’s extra space, font size may be increased. Titles should be bolder than showtimes. Please only use “�” for pass restricted films (contact theatre or visit our website to see which films are restricted).Please do not update anything other than showtimes. Contact the corporate office if changes are requested. � = "u" in ITC Zapf Dingbats.

Market: BOWLING GREEN

Publication: University Newspaper

Runs: FRIDAY AND MONDAY ONLY

Date last updated: SEPTEMBER 23, 2012

Special instructions:

Size: 1 x 2.25”

EXAMPLE


EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE [PG13]1200 130 300 430 600 725 900 1030THE ARTIST - CINEARTS [PG13] 1105 135 405 635 905HAYWIRE [R]1100 120 340 605 825 1045ADVENTURES OF TINTIN - 3D [PG] 210 505 740 1020ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: CHIPWRECKED [G] 1145 200 425 645


®






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*= Matinee Showtime ()= Friday-Sunday Only

For Rent

Shamrock Studios

Leases avail for now, summer & fall, starting at $425, includes:

all util, cable, fully furnished, WiFi,cats allowed, call 354-0070 or

ShamrockBG.com

Summer lease for house close tocampus and downtown.

419-351-3639.

For Rent

Houses & Apartments12 month leases only

S. Smith Contracting LLC.419-352-8917 - 532 Manville Ave

Office open 11-3, M-Fwww.BGApartments.com

Shamrock StorageMany sizes. Near BGSU,

Uhaul available.ShamrockBG.com, 419-354-0070

For Rent

May 2013 - 12 mo. leases2BR - 428 S. Summit - $630/mo.

Aug 2013 - 12 month lease:1BR - 415 E. Court - $375/mo.3BR -125 Baldwin - $900/mo.

3BR -641 S. College -$930/mo.3BR - 317 Derby -$930/mo.www.BGApartments.com

419-352-8917

For Rent

$700.00 ?? Apt discount300 block E. Merry, 1 or 2 BR shouse 3-6 BR s over 3 allowed.cartyrentals.com 419-353-0325

**1 or 2 BR apts avail May/Aug,also Rooms and Studio Apts.

Summer only rentals also avail.CartyRentals.com / 419-353-0325

*One 3BR house left, 812 3rd St,$800/mo + utilities.

*One 4BR house left, 202 Merry,$1200/mo + utilites.

Call 419-359-4053 for more info.

1 & 2 BR apts on Manville,next to water tower.Call 419-352-5239.

1BR apt, near campus, avail Aug.$475/mo, utilities included.

Call 419-352-5882.

1BR, close to campus, avail Aug.$380/mo, year lease,

Call 419-352-9378

220 Napoleon Rd -1BR, $375- $395/mo + electric.

130 E. Washington St. -2BR, $640/mo + all utilities,

1BR w/ study, $585/mo + utilities,1BR, $400/mo + ulitities,1BR, $565/mo + utilities.

815/803 8th St. -$475-$495/mo + gas & electric.

419-354-6036

2BR apartment, 4th St, avail May,PRICED REDUCED!

419-409-1110 or 419-352-4456.www.rutterdudleyrentals.com

2BR apt, W/D, close tocampus & downtown, very nice!

Available in August, $610/mo.121 E. Court St, 419-352-0300.

2BR unfurn apt, year lease,$510/mo, pet friendly.

Call 419-352-9378

2BR unfurn apt, yr lease, laundryin bldg, avail NOW! $470/mo.

Call 419-352-9378.

3 BR duplex, 404 S. College, $600/12mo ls, $675/9mo ls.

Available May, call 419-352-4850.

3 BR, 2 1/2 bath home, avail May.Has W/D & DW, 127 Georgia,$900/mo, call 419-308-2457.

3BR house, 939 N. Prospect,W/D, dishwasher, new carpet,max occup 3, $675/mo +utils.Avail May, call 419-601-0781.

Furn. room, freedom of house, TV, W/D, clean & quiet, $250/mow/ $100 dep. Call 419-354-6117.

Houses, eff,1-2 BR apts avail nowCall GL Rentals 419-354-9740 oremail: [email protected]

Help Wanted

*Cleaning and misc needed forapt moveout, May 5 for 2 weeks?

Call 419-353-0325

COLLEGE PRO is now hiringpainters all across the state to

work outdoors w/other students.Earn $3k-5k. Advancement

opportunities and internships.Call 1-888-277-9787

or visit www.collegepro.com

Kidzwatch - both centers nowhiring FT & PT care givers for

days, eves. & weekends. Emailresume to: [email protected]

Sitter needed for the summerfor 3 boys in Perrysburg home,

weekdays 8am-4pm.Call Alicia at: 419-973-6118.

Help Wanted

For Rent

The BG News will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate, or encourage discrimination against any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, creed, religion, national ori-gin, sexual orientation, disability, status as a veteran, or on the basis of any other legally protected status.

The BG News Classified Ads419-372-0328

1045 N. Main St. Bowling Green, OH 43402

[email protected]

We still have a few houses, 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, 1 bedrooms and studios available

for the 2013-2014 school year.

You can live by yourself or with roommates. Rent could start as low as $216/month plus utilities.

STOP IN TO SEE PICTURES OR SCHEDULE A SHOWING.

and how the empowerment encourages women to get online and participate.

“I started to see within cyber feminism a group called subRosa,” she said. “They go around and create installations that are pro-vocative and really get peo-ple to think. I was inspired to do an art installation.”

Beck studies digital rhet-oric and technology, and began to wonder what it means when we use tech-nology, the idea then came to her that technology uses us.

“I looked at all the ways technology has left imprints on my body, and how my body has changed as a result of years and writ-ing over a computer,” she said.

Adams said the photo-graphs will show the spe-cific body part affected by technology.

“We talked to one woman who has carpal tunnel and she had to have surgery because of it,” she said. “We will probably take photos of her scars. That’s one way of showing this effect.”

Beck said they are still looking for participants to be photographed for the

project.“Anybody who is willing

to participate is welcome,” she said. “We are trying to get it out to as many people as possible. If they are interested, we will talk to them, and if they want to participate we have a release form and we go from there.”

TECH From Page 5

“We will probably take photos of her scars. That’s one way of showing

this effect.”Megan Adams | Student

Documents

The BG News 04.22.13