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GSS talks of deficit Michael Ogawa, dean of the Graduate College,
spoke to the Graduate Student Senate about budget challenges at the third general meeting Friday afternoon.
Ogawa laid out two reasons for the deficit. He said a decrease in undergraduate and graduate student enrollment, as well as a decrease in the University’s share of the State Share of Instruction are to blame.
“We planned for a freshman class of 3,600 and we got a freshman class of 3,300 or 3,400,” Ogawa said. “That’s a significant shortfall of about 200 students and that’s about $2.5 million.”
Ogawa also proposed two solutions for the chal-lenges and said strategic budget cuts for the short-term and the creation of a new sustainable portfolio of pro-grams for the long-term will help solve the problem.
“Once the ship is righted … we can go back and do what we want to do and should be doing, and that’s providing a great education at a low cost for all of our students in a way that is sustainable,” Ogawa said.
Jason Whitfield, senator for the Communication Sciences and Disorders department, said he appreci-ated Ogawa’s frankness.
“I thought it was nice to see the transparency,” Whitfield said. “Our budget is tough right now. We don’t get a lot of money from the state and that’s been the model. We’ve had decreases in funding since the 90s.”
The next GSS meeting will be Oct. 25 in the McFall Gallery from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday, October 7, 2013 Volume 93, Issue 20 WWW.BGNeWs.Com
ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding communityTHe BG NeWs
on to the next one sHuTDoWN ABRoADThe BG football team defeated the University of Massachusetts Minutemen 28-7 over Homecoming weekend. The Falcons take on the Mississippi State Bulldogs during Fall Break. | PAGe 3
Columnist Ian Zulick talks about how he felt about the government shut-down while being abroad in Tours, France, and reflects on the experience of hearing about it. | PAGe 4
Dave Waltersenior, economics and Political science
WHAT Do you Do If you fIND A ResIDeNCe HAll DooR PRoPPeD oPeN? WHy?
“Let me consult my lawyer first.”
Shuttle woeSDo you think the campus shuttle should run later on weekends? Some students do, read about it and what the University plans to do about it on Page 7.
giving people a
PLAN OF ACTION
Senior AmBer Cullen is a representative of Stop Traffick Fashion, an organization that sells clothes and accessories made by women who have survived human trafficking and that puts the proceeds toward helping other women who may be victims. She is wearing a shirt sold on the site, made by survivors of human trafficking in Kolkata, India, and earrings from the site.
AlyssA BeNes | THE BG NEWS
By Danae KingEditor-in-Chief
Amber Cullen was scrolling through her Facebook newsfeed when she found an organization with the potential to empower her and other women.
Cullen got involved in Stoptraffickfashion.com, a website and organization that sells fashion made by survivors of human traffick-ing and the proceeds go to helping stop it.
“What I like about Stop Traffick Fashion and this opportunity is I like that Stop Traffick Fashion is giving people a plan of action,” Cullen said.
Cullen, a senior, is the campus representative for STF and said her job is to “empower people.”
She looks at her role as “getting things rolling and then other people can run with me. I just have to run the first lap myself.”
Student represents organization that helps victims of human trafficking, sells ‘ethical’ fashion, empowers women
Propping doors can be dangerous for students, others
CAmPuSbriefs
wAnt to Know more?
■ For more information, go to stoptraffickfashion.com
tell uS whAt You thinK
■ Do you think fashion is a good way to raise awareness? Let us know by tweeting #WEARINGACAUSE at @The_BG_News
See ACtion | Page 6
By Amber PetkosekSocial Media Editor
People have been taught to be polite and hold doors for others, but when it comes to the residence halls, that is not what should be done.
Tim Shaal, senior associate director of residence life, said even though it may be the polite thing to do, it is not the safest thing to do.
“What people fail to realize is that the residence halls are your home, they’re your house; you wouldn’t let just anybody come
through the door to your house,” he said.
Propping doors includes using any item keeping the door from shutting and locking. It includes people holding the door open. Students who are standing out-side smoking and holding the door open after hours are also in a violation of policy, Shaal said.
“Really it’s a violation of two policies because you can’t smoke on campus anymore,” he said.
The biggest concern that arises out of the doors being propped is that it puts the community at risk.
Sophomore Meagan Moyer said
propping the doors raises a lot of concerns for the people in the residence halls.
“On the weekends, ‘randoms’ could just walk in,” she said. “It’s just asking for something bad to happen.”
The main reason for students propping the doors is conve-nience for themselves.
“The students view the side doors as a convenient entrance,” Shaal said. “So rather than hav-ing to walk a little bit further, they tend to take the shortest route.”
Offense can be punishable by University, allows random people access to roomsKeynote speaker to address university
The Student Wellness Network, Counseling Center and Intercollegiate Athletics will be hosting a keynote speaker to address diversity Monday night.
The event, “ACT Responsibly: The Diversity Edition,” will host keynote speaker Justin Jones-Fosu and roughly 12 other departments and student organizations in the Union Ballroom at 7:30 p.m., said senior Caroline Keller, member of Student Wellness Network.
Jones-Fosu was chosen by the three sponsors through CampusSpeak, a website that helps provide universities with speakers and workshops, Keller said.
Jones-Fosu is the President of Justin Inspires International, LLC, where he speaks 40-50 times a year at businesses and colleges, according to his website, Justininspires.com.
“Hopefully students will look at diversity in a new light [after attending],” Keller said. “I hope it motivates them to make changes in their own life.”
Board of Trustees approves salary increasePresident Mazey receives two percent more yearly, $50,000 bonus after annual review
By Eric LagattaCampus Editor
University President Mary Ellen Mazey will receive a two per-cent increase in salary and a $50,000 bonus as approved by the Board of Trustees.
The Board approved the increase and the bonus after entering an executive session on Friday to do an annual eval-uation of Mazey.
This is the second consecu-tive year Mazey has received a salary increase and a $50,000 bonus. This past year, she gave
the bonus to go toward student scholarships.
Mazey’s salary previously was $382,602, as of Dec. 9, 2012, according to a December arti-cle published in The BG News. This means that, with this two percent increase, her salary is approximately $390,000.
“The Bowling Green State University Board of Trustees wishes to recognize President Mazey’s f ine performance as president during the 2012-2013 fiscal and academic year,” according to the resolution.
The resolution referred to
the completion of a collective bargaining agreement with the Faculty Association and the successful accreditation report from the Higher Learning Commission.
All “meritorious” staff at the University received a two per-cent raise this year, according to the report.
The Board also approved both a revision to the strategic plan and a revision to capital con-struction projects.
The resolution alters a policy
FALcon FrEnzy
sTeVeN W. eCHARD | THE BG NEWS
the Student section celebrates a touchdown at the Homecoming game by tossing students in the air.See Bot | Page 2
See ProPPinG | Page 6
MyBGSU has a new look Coming Oct. 10
Visit www.bgsu.edu/portal to learn more14IT093 BG NEWS AD.indd 1 10/2/13 12:08 PM
FRI., OCT. 412:06 A.M.Austin Lee Esqueda, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for criminal damag-ing within the 400 block of Ridge St. 3:03 A.M.Elizabeth W. Maynard, 20; and Kayla R. Tesmer, 20, both of Bowling Green, were cited for open con-tainer and underage pos-session of alcohol within the 500 block of E. Merry Ave. 11:36 A.M.Brian M. Bien, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/nuisance party within the 400 block of N. Enterprise St. Daniel John Stauffer, 18, of Ottawa, Ohio; and Brandon A. Tracy, 20, of Continental, Ohio, were arrested for underage possession of alcohol and open container. They were lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.
SAT., OCT. 512:05 A.M.Complainant reported that three unknown subjects assaulted him within the 800 block of E. Wooster St.
12:38 A.M.Complainant reported than an unknown subject broke a window of a busi-ness within the 100 block of N. Main St. 1:16 A.M.Complainant reported that people were dancing in the rain in the street and being a traffic hazard near East Court and North Enterprise streets. 2:26 A.M.Chad M. Franklin, 25, of Bowling Green, was cited for possession of marijuana within the 200 block of N. Main St. 3:05 A.M.Brady W. Frederick, 24, of Bowling Green, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired within the 300 block of E. Wooster St. 3:10 A.M.Complainant reported that an unknown subject slashed all four tires on two vehicles within the 100 block of S. Enterprise St.
BLOTTER
CORRECTIONPOLICY 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 interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM
Editor’s note: Restaurant Report Card is a monthly series where The BG News publishes data from health inspection reports for city restaurants in town. The information in today’s issue is for the month of September and provided by the Wood County Health District. The series began on Sept. 13 in an article titled, “Downtown restaurants violate health code.” At the beginning of each month, look for graphs which list the five restaurants with no violations and the five with the most violations for the previous month.
CORRECTION: On the front page of the paper for Friday, Oct. 4, 2013 a photo caption incorrectly stated that Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, was raising money for breast cancer research. In fact, they were raising money for Baskets for Care, an orga-nization that makes baskets with support material for patients newly diagnosed with breast cancer. The BG News regrets the error.
Restaurants with the most violations in SeptemberRestaurant Initial violations Inspector observationsQuarter’s Bar & Grill (Woodland Mall)
6 No test kit to measure concentration of sanitizer, equipment not in good work-ing order, concentration/temperature of sanitizer not up to code, accumulation of soil residue on nonfood-contact surfaces, inadequate light intensity, hood for cook line has caulking coming off edges.
City Tap 6 Inadequate number of toi-lets and urinals/the men’s restroom in the Attic has three urinals and no toilet, ice machine in Attic has black build-up on white plastic, outer opening not protected against entry of insects and rodents/patio doors were open during time of inspec-tion, the men’s restroom in The Attic has some tiles missing from wall, The Attic bar area has build up of dirt and debris/bottle caps, glasses found all across the floor, containers with poison-ous chemicals not properly labeled.
CJ’s Burger Palace 5 Can opener blade had exces-sive build-up of food parti-cles, soiled linens were found soaking in food prep sink, no towels at handwashing sink in kitchen area, kitchen floors had build-up of food and grease, drain of food prep sink had build-up of food particles.
Di Benedetto’s Italian Bistro 4 Concentration/temperature of sanitizer not up to code, equipment food-contact sur-faces or utensils are dirty, ice machine has black build-up inside, accumulation of soil residue on nonfood-contact surfaces.
Stone’s Throw Tavern 2 Hand sink and food prep sink not sealed to the wall, the santizer door is not able to stay closed, therefore the dishes and utensils are not being sanitized properly.
Restaurant Report Card: September
FROM THE FRONT PAGE2 Monday, October 7, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM
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approved by the Board in May, 2008, that described the authorization and award of capital con-struction projects.
The original policy required any capital con-struction project estimat-ed to exceed $500,000 to receive Board of Trustee approval prior to begin-ning the project. The new resolution increases that level to $1,000,000.
The original policy also required pre-design, site analysis and schematic design services of up to $150,000 to have prior Board approval. The updated policy increases that to $300,000.
These changes are in line with other schools in Ohio that have also increased these thresh-olds due to construc-
t ion regulations and practices as well as the fact that construc-tion projects are larger now than in 2008, said Chief Financial Officer Sheri Stoll, according to a presentation on board materials.
The new strategic plan updated the one approved in 2009, “chart-ing our future,” that had several priorities concerning education, recruitment, retention, economic development and research, and diver-sity inclusion.
The revised strategic plan contains a mission that provides students with “educational expe-riences inside and out-side of the classroom” and prepares students and graduates for “life-long career growth, lives of engaged citizenship and leadership in a glob-al society,” according to
the resolution that Mazey presented to the Board.
The meeting was the first of the year for the Board and the first for David Westmeyer III, the undergraduate represen-tative to the board, who is serving a two year term.
“I’m incredibly hum-bled to be here,” he said, addressing the Board. “It’s been a dream of mine since I got on cam-pus. It’s amazing to see that dream fulfilled.”
BOT From Page 1
CORRECTION: In the Friday, Oct. 4, 2013, edition of The BG News, the story titled “Acting without a script: Improv groups to host shows, work together for comedy,” there was a factual error. The story quoted a student, Katie Franklin, about the different improv groups, the quote was actually from another student, Hannah McDonald. McDonald is the co-director of Women in Comedy. The BG News regrets the error.
Restaurants with no violations in September Arby’s Subway Trotter’s Tavern
Vito’s Pizza Domino’s Pizza
“It’s been a dream of mine since I got on campus. It’s amazing to see that dream
fulfilled.”David Westmeyer |
Undergraduate Representative
Follow @The_BG_
News
Monday, October 7, 2013 3SPORTS
By Cameron Teague RobinsonAssistant Sports Editor
The BG football team struggled in the first half for the second week in a row.
The offense began to get going in the second quarter and the defense held its own, giving the Falcons a 28-7 Homecoming victory against the University of Massachusetts.
With the win, the Falcons complet-ed a sweep of their three game home stand and are now 5-1 and 3-0 in Mid-American Conference play.
“It was a good win, it’s hard to win a football game,” head coach Dave Clawson said. “I think we are at a point in our program where that one
felt hard.” Neither offense started the game
well, whereas both defenses looked prepared for the game. There were four first downs combined throughout the entire first half: two from UMass and two from the Falcons.
“One of our goals was to start fast,” quarterback Matt Johnson said. “We weren’t able to do that but like the rest of our games, we were able to find a rhythm in the second quarter or second half.”
In the second quarter, the Falcons were able to move the ball a little bit
Steven W. echard | THE BG NEWS
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Steven W. echard | THE BG NEWSSteven W. echard | THE BG NEWS
Steven W. echard | THE BG NEWS
bg players tackle a UMass player during the Falcons’ 28-7 win Saturday.Travis greene takes on a Massachusetts defender in the Falcons’ 28-7 victory Saturday.
andre givens celebrates with teammates following a touchdown against UMass. d.j. lynch and another BG player tackle the UMass quarterback. maTT johnson throws the ball past a Minutemen defender.
Steven W. echard | THE BG NEWScamden wojTala fights off a Wilfrid Laurier opponent during Saturday night’s 7-1 exhibition win.
Women’s soccer team falls to EMU, WMU during weekend
By Alex KrempaskySports Editor
The BG hockey team took advantage of its exhibi-tion game and scored seven goals against the Wilfrid Laurier University Golden Hawks, a uni-versity from Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
“The exhibition game is a very neces-sary game,” head coach Chris Bergeron said. “It’s been six weeks of cap-tain’s practice or very limited team skills stuff and they want to hit somebody else.”
The Falcons started the exhibition game with
a goal by forward Cam Wojtala 36 seconds after the first puck dropped. Wojtala’s goal was assist-ed by fellow forward Bryce Williamson.
The second BG goal came from forward Ben Murphy a little more than nine minutes into the game while the Falcons
were on a power play. Williamson received another assist on the power play goal, as well as defenseman Ralfs Freibergs.
After the first period, BG’s dominance against*
By Tara JonesReporter
The BG women’s soccer team dropped both matches this weekend at Cochrane Field.
In a weekend full of ups and downs for the Falcons, they lost 2-1 to Eastern Michigan University on Friday, Oct. 4, and 5-0 to Western Michigan University Sunday. The Falcons fell to an overall record of 0-10-0 and 0-4-0 in the MAC.
Freshman Taylor Bucaro scored her f irst col legiate goal in the second half of Friday’s match against EMU. However, Bucaro’s lone goal for the Falcons was not enough. Eastern Michigan’s f irst goal came off of a def lection from a BG defender’s lunging effort to block the shot that found its way into their own net. Just more than four minutes later, the Eagles scored their second and final goal of the night off a penalty kick.
BG head coach L i ndsay Basalyga said she was proud of how her tea m combated against two early EMU goals
in t he second ha lf, coming up with a goal of their own. S e c ond-h a l f p er f or m a nc-es have been a focus for the Falcons, and Basalyga believes today was a n improvement with “grit and grind” her team showed in the half.
“I think to date this was the most f ight I’ve seen in our team when we’re playing from behind,” Basalyga said. “Going dow n 2-0 early and then responding with a goal, I mean this game could’ve really opened up for Eastern Michiga n. They’re a great team, but we definitely showed a lot of f ight through the entire second half.”
In Sunday’s match, Western Michigan shut out the Falcons 5-0. WMU dominated the f irst half, going into halftime with a 3-0 lead. In the second half, the Falcons came out stronger but were unable to dig themselves out of a slow f irst half. The Broncos sealed the game with two goals in the second half,
Falcons score 7 goals against Wilfrid Laurier, dominate Golden Hawks in preseason exhibition game
See hocKey | Page 5See soccer | Page 5
See FooTball | Page 5
Un-Falcon-Stoppable
bg loses 10th straight game against broncos
BG wins fifth game against UMass during Homecoming weekend
When I went in to talk to one of my instructors the other day, I realized something.
Even though I’m not thrilled with how big the class is and neither is the instruc-tor, she’s made the effort to learn a couple names in an almost 100-student lecture class, along with student hab-its. Who shows up, who takes notes, who interacts with her during class.
Am I impressed?Yes, I am. I’ve been in
smaller classes before, where the instructor can remem-ber a face but not a name. I understand the challenge of putting names to faces, but I give props to the instructors who can pull it off.
To a student [me, at least], it means a lot, along with the interest shown in our test scores and just the over-all caring aspects from an instructor teaching upwards of 100 students.
Do I expect an instruc-tor with such a big class to achieve this? Not really. At one job, I work with a magnitude of people, but I haven’t learned most of their names, nor do I expect them to know mine.
But this instructor, who
is probably my favorite this semester so far, has grabbed my attention with something as simple as remembering who I am and what I do.
The first day of that class, and realizing how big the lecture hall was, sunk in. I
figured she wouldn’t even attempt to remember names, but as the semester’s gone on, she has. That’s better than the class I have after that one— I don’t think that instructor has even attempted to learn our names, and this is your standard class size of around 30 students.
Going into this year, I was indecisive when it came to how the University’s staff-cutting went, thinking that it really hadn’t affected me. But if this one class was meant to be smaller, I can see how it should have affected me, but with the efforts being made by my instructor, it doesn’t feel like I’m one of 100 stu-dents and I have to prompt the instructor on my name or who I am when I meet with her.
Even if you have one of those huge lecture classes and sit reasonably close, remember that your instruc-tor can be watching you, tak-ing in what you do. Don’t be afraid to see how much your professor has caught on about you— it might be surprising
Respond to Cassie at
FORUMMonday, October 7, 2013 4
IAN ZULICKCOLUMNIST
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area.
GUEST 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.
DANAE KING, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
210 West HallBowling Green State University
Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966Email: [email protected]
Website: http:// Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606
THE BG NEWS ALEX ALUSHEFF, MANAGING EDITORERIC LAGATTA, CAMPUS EDITORABBY WELSH, NEWS EDITORKENDRA CLARK, IN FOCUS EDITORSETH WEBER, WEB EDITORCASSIE SULLIVAN, FORUM EDITORALEX KREMPASKY, SPORTS EDITORGEOFF BURNS, PULSE EDITORDYLANNE PETROS, COPY CHIEFLINDSAY RODIER, DESIGN EDITORSTEVEN W. ECHARD, PHOTO EDITORAMBER PETKOSEK, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR
FALCON SCREECHT H E B G N E W S P R E S E N T S
WASTES MYMONEY
THAT REALLYMAN,“ ”
WHAT IS FALCON SCREECH? FalcOn ScReech iS a Special additiOn tO
MOndaY’S FORUM SectiOn. SUbMit YOUR 100-wORd Rant anOnYMOUSlY at bgnewS.cOM OR YOU can tweet YOUR ScReecheS at @FalcOnScReech OR
with #FalcOnScReech.
THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY
Study abroad offers new perspective on american life
CASSIE SULLIVANFORUM EDITOR
Your heart starts to race, your hands start shaking, you are jittery and your body temper-ature just spiked.
In what situation would you put yourself? What is the emotion you are undergoing? Think about it for a minute.
Are you anxious? Is there fear bouncing around inside you? Are you experiencing nothing at all? Or maybe you are looking at someone attractive?
It could be any of those, couldn’t it?
Going in for a job interview could make you anxious. Partying the night before a big exam instead of study-ing might make you terrified you would fail a class. You could be at the gym working out. Then again, you could be staring at your significant other and becoming aroused.
The four indicators at the beginning of this are quite ambiguous. That is the point here though — ambiguity of these feelings.
All emotions are like this instance. They are extremely subjective to a certain situa-tion and their signs are appli-cable to other situations.
Through the two-factor
theory of emotion, founded by Stanley Schachter and Jerome Singer in a 1962 experiment, the world learned emotions are assessed in two steps. The first of these is to experience some form of arousal.
Secondly, the person will attribute these arousal symp-toms to a particular situation to explain why they are feel-ing how they are feeling.
Unfortunately, humans are often wrong. It is easier for humans, by nature, to find the quickest and easiest explana-tions for something so that way they can find confidence in having the ability to control tiny aspects of their lives.
Plausibility is comfort to a human. Yet plausibility may not be the right reason for emotions.
Here is another example to try to help understanding on this subject. You start to feel a tightness in your chest, your stomach is upset and you are extremely restless. You have a humongous exam tomorrow, but your boyfriend/girlfriend just broke up with you and you are devastated.
So, where is the emotion stemming from? One of these or both? Is there really a right answer?
The process of misat-tribution of emotion is a normality. People like to be able to explain their
LYDIA SCOTTCOLUMNIST
This year, I decided to take a break from campus and opted to study abroad in Tours, France.
For those of you who don’t know, Tours is a city about one third the size of Toledo that is situated in the middle of France.
Contrary to what you may have heard about the French, I have experienced that they are, for the most part, very nice people, and the family with whom I am staying treats me like one of their own.
Any preconceptions I had about them being standoff-ish were promptly dispelled. A few weeks of living here have shown me just how differ-ent our customs can be from theirs, but I can appreciate most rituals or traditions.
After dinner every night, it is the tradition of my host fam-ily to watch the nightly news together; something I’m sure many of us, if not most, can appreciate.
Subjects have ranged from the recent, horrific shooting in a Nairobi shopping mall to a new increase in taxes for French citizens. Most nights, I simply listen to the news-cast, and then discuss the topics with my host family afterward.
But one night not too long ago, the inevitable segment about the then-looming gov-ernment shutdown came blaring across the screen, and my host father turned to me and said jokingly “This one is just for you, Ian.”
Being the seemingly well-informed man that he is, I’m sure that my host father has his opinions about the U.S. and its politics. I had long been won-dering what he thought about the painfully obvious problem that Americans seem to have
with compromise, among other things. Out of politeness, my host father simply watched the segment and said nothing, but strangely, neither did I.
Later that night, I felt a twinge of guilt at the fact that I had let the French TV reporter let loose a very frank analysis of the circumstances surrounding the government shutdown without saying a word. Then it hit me. I have the linguistic faculties in French to express a wide range of opin-ions, and I would’ve felt quite comfortable doing so in front of my host father.
It wasn’t that I had been afraid to say something. The sobering reality was, and is, that the impotence of congress is as indefensible as the ruins of the old Roman walls sitting at the edge of town. There was nothing to be said.
Make no mistake, I am very much enjoying my time in this beautiful country, and I am very lucky to be here, but the idea that going abroad
as an American equates to a carte blanche to do whatever one pleases is simply not true. I have found that the contrary is true, and that the stars and stripes here can be a scarlet letter of sorts; not because the French themselves are disdainful or mean-spirited toward me, but because the shameful antics of congress and the violent reputation America has earned for itself have the potential to haunt American travelers all over the world.
I am proud of my heritage, and I am proud of where I come from, but day by day, it seems I have less and less to be proud of. America was once known for her wisdom, her grace, and her prudence. It is time to reclaim those values, or cease to believe the naive idea that the world has a poor opinion of us for no reason at all.
Respond to Ian at [email protected]
PEOPLE ON THE STREET What do you do if you find a residence hall door propped open? Why?“I would unprop the door because I know it’s against the rules and shouldn’t be happening.”
“I would walk in because it’s in my nature.”
“I would leave it alone because I wouldn’t want to get in trouble.”
“I would walk on through.”
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.
JAMIE ARMSTRONGFreshman,Inclusive Early Childhood Education
DREW FITZGERALDSophomore,Business
SABREA PHENIXFreshman,Apparel Merchandising
STEVEN LEWISJunior,Sport Management
instructors still remember students’ names
human control of emotions not what we think
See LYDIA | Page 8
good to know my valuable tuition money is going to watering the sidewalks.#haRdeaRnedMOneY
this weather. -enOUgh Said
people who come in and order $54 worth of food and leave a $5 tip ... i know you are struggling for money but my paycheck is my tips.#StaRvingcOllegeStUdent
My professor’s refusal to accept papers electronically. i wish i could find that guy i ran over on my way to turn it in and apologize.-hectic and hURRied
waiting at the Falcon health center for two and a half hours was such a waste of my time. -tiMe nOt well Spent
why did president Mazey get a raise when the University keeps parroting its bad financial situation and raising tuition? i don’t think she should get a raise until she makes it so students don’t have to pay anymore for education.-waSte OF MOneY
don’t just sit there stupidly while other people do all the heavy lifting and the work. You could at leaSt offer to help, don’t be ridiculous.-i can’t dO it alOne
why the heck did the University make us all park our cars 10 miles away from the football game in the pouring rain?!? at least offer a complimentary umbrella.-dROwning FalcOn
SPORTS5 Monday, October 7, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
SUDOKUTo 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
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Could start as low as $216/mo plus utilities. Stop in to see pictures or to schedlue a showing.
Steven W. echard | THE BG NEWSThe Falcons run the ball down the field against the UMass Minutemen during Homecoming weekend.
more easily, as they were able to earn a few first downs. After a 17 yard pass to Alex Bayer, a fake hand off to Jordan Hopgood left Ronnie Moore wide open on the sideline. Johnson made the pass and Moore made multiple UMass defenders miss as he ran 51 yards for the touchdown.
“I saw Ronnie out there for a check down, I only threw the ball. He made the rest of the defense miss,” Johnson said. “He has his own speed that we love to utilize; we like to get him the ball in space because he can make people miss.”
Later in the second quarter, the Falcons began their drive on their own 30 yard line. They converted a few first downs then Travis Greene
broke a 53 yard run to put the Falcons in the red zone. Houston would convert the red zone chance with a 1 yard touchdown run to give the Falcons a 14-0 halftime lead.
“Travis is a good player now and he is doing it every week,” Clawson said. “He is tough, he has great vision he is mak-ing people miss. He really is becoming a complete back and I believe he is one of the best backs in the conference.”
The second half, similar to the second quarter, was all Falcons as they opened it with a 23 yard touchdown pass to tight end Tyler Beck to give the Falcons a 21-7 lead. They would score for the final time later in the third quarter with a nine-yard touchdown pass to Heath Jackson.
“We throw the ball better than we did a year ago, but we are still a run-based team,”
Clawson said. “Sometimes that takes a while to get going.”
Travis Green finished the game with a career high 160 yards rushing as quarterback Matt Johnson finished the game 11-20 for 160 yards and three touchdowns.
“Travis isn’t scared of any-thing or anybody,” offensive lineman Dominic Flewellyn said. “He just took it from receiver to running back and now he gets to show what he can do at running back. We are just glad to have him.”
The three passing touch-downs were caught by players who normally do not make noise in the stat sheet — Beck and Jackson.
“All three of these guys deserve a ton of credit,” Johnson said. “When they were inserted into the game they knew exactly what to do.”
The defense kept the UMass offense to a total of 280 total yards. Although BG did give up a late touch-down pass from quarter-back Mike Wegzyn, it did earn its first interception of the year when corner-back Ryland Ward took a Wegzyn pass out of the air near the endzone and returned it for 20 yards. The secondary has been struggling this year to force turnovers so this was a big play by a defense that had been playing well all day.
“They have really been harping on us about creating turnovers,” Ward said. “I was just thinking, ‘do not drop this ball on the way down.’”
The Falcons will begin preparing for their trip to Southeastern Conference opponent Mississippi State next Saturday.
FooTBall From Page 3
the f inal coming with 18 minutes to go.
Basa lyga sa id she was disappointed with her team’s mentality in the opening half that allowed them to get into such a hole going into halftime.
“I t hin k overa l l our mentality just has to get better,” Basa lyga sa id. “I think this is the f irst t ime t his yea r where I’ve been disappointed in our mentality to start a game.”
A lyssa Carmack, a senior and co-captain, said the key to staying strong throughout the entire game comes down to improving the team’s mentality as well.
“I just think it’s a lot of our mentality,” Carmack said. “We just need to pick up our menta l-it y and we just need
to focus on the whole game, and not just [say-ing], ‘oh let’s be good in this t ime and not this t ime.’ We just need to pick up the energy as a whole and just focus on gett ing our menta l it y better throughout these next few games.”
Redshirt senior and co-captain Jenny Fowler mentioned her team’s inconsistency through-out the season, especial-ly this weekend, but she still believes each game is showing some type of improvement.
“We’ve been pretty inconsistent but I would say the past couple of games it’s getting better each game,” Fowler said.
The Fa lcons contin-ue their home stand as they return to Cochrane Field t h is weekend for a pair of matches against Northern Illinois Universit y on Friday, Oct. 11 and Toledo on Sunday, Oct. 13.
socceR From Page 3
Wilfrid Laurier was appar-ent as the Falcons recorded 11 shots compared to the Golden Hawks’ three shots during the period.
The two teams were look-ing to score more goals in the second period and they were more than capable.
The Falcons scored three goals on the Golden Hawks during the second period. The first came from Williamson just less than a minute and a half into the start of the period. He was assisted by for-ward Dan DeSalvo and for-ward Adam Berkle.
About a minute later, fresh-man forward Matt Pohlkamp got the puck into the net,
thanks to forward Chad Sumsion and defenseman Jose Delgadillo.
Just more than nine and a half minutes into the second period, the Falcons scored their third goal of the period, this time from freshman forward Pierre-Luc Mercier. Mercier’s goal was assisted by Sumsion, who had two assists in the win Saturday.
Wilfrid Laurier looked to capitalize off the fifth BG goal and got its first and only goal 45 seconds later from center Greg Lamoureux, who was assisted by defenseman Chad Lowry.
BG’s final two goals and highest period shot count (19) came in the third period. Forward Ryan Carpenter got an unassisted shorthanded goal just more than six min-utes into the final period.
The final goal was scored by DeSalvo and assisted by Copper and Berkle with 7:24 left in the game.
With just more than five minutes left in the game, Berkle and Wilfrid Laurier left winger Greg Cerilli got into a scrum and after Cerilli threw a punch, both of them were sent to the penalty box for the remainder of the game.
All three of BG’s goalten-
ders saw playing time against the Golden Hawks Saturday night. Tommy Burke started the game for the Falcons and recorded three saves in his 20 minutes of play time.
Tomas Sholl got the most time of the three, spend-ing 30:34 on the ice, which spanned the second and third periods. He recorded four saves and allowed one goal against Wilfrid Laurier. Scott Zacharias spent a little more than nine and a half minutes in goal and recorded one save.
The Falcons begin the regular season with their first weekend series more than fall break in Schenectady, N.Y., against Union College. BG’s regular season home opener against the Ohio State University Buckeyes on Oct. 15 is set to start at 7:07 p.m.
hocKeY From Page 3
“It’s been six weeks of captain’s practice
or very limited team skills stuff and
they want to hit somebody else.”
Chris Bergeron | Head Coach
Resident Adv isers, Campus Police and other staff members do walks around the building sev-eral times each night to check the doors and make sure nothing is wrong inside the dorms.
Michael Ginsburg, asso-ciate dean of students, said finding the exact number of students who have been propping doors is a difficult thing to find.
“With door propping, it is more common for staff
to find doors propped than it is to find people around the doors being propped,” he said.
When students are caught propping doors, the sever-ity of their consequences can vary person to person, depending on if they have any past violations of the student code of conduct, Shaal said.
Ginsburg said although door propping is a serious safety concern, the hall staff are the people who will ini-tially deal with it.
“We would have the hall staff meet with that stu-dent and resolve that case,”
Ginsburg said. “If it hap-pened a second time, it would move on to another level of the process.”
There have been camer-as in the residence halls in past years with the avail-ability to look at the footage. Shaal said they did not use the footage to catch people propping doors.
Residence Life has placed more cameras at the doors of the residence halls this year, however, and Ginsburg said this will help them find students who are propping doors.
“We can use that foot-age starting this year when
there is a door propped to go back and see that camera footage,” he said.
Shaal said there have been no major instances at the University where someone was harmed after someone got into a building through a propped door, but there have been on other college campuses.
In 1986 at Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, freshman Jean Clery was raped and murdered in her residence hall room as a result of someone propping open a door.
Ginsburg said students often do not consider the
consequences of door propping, and do things they think will be more convenient.
“People take it lightly because they don’t think about the bigger conse-quences,” he said. “If you’re thinking to yourself ‘oh I’m just running out to my car to bring my laundry bag in from the weekend,’ or ‘I just want to be able to go outside to have a quick cigarette and not have to go through the front desk,’ you don’t think about what could possibly happen in that few minutes that the door is left unattended.”
CAMPUS6 Monday, October 7, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM
Academic honesty policy violations increase
Cellphones on desk, self plagiarism reasons for dishonestyBy Amirah Adams
Reporter
Violations of the Academic Honesty Policy have increased since last year.
Cheating, forgery, bribery, fabrication and plagiarism are a few of the offenses that are considered to be violations of the Academic Honesty Policy. However, actions that are not mentioned in the Academic Honesty Policy section of the Student Handbook can still be considered offenses.
The number of academic honesty cases reported has increased in the past year, said Lori Schultz, administra-tive assistant for the Office of the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost, in an email.
In the 2011-2012 academic year there were 123 cases involving academic dishon-esty. In the 2012-2013 aca-demic year there were 194 cases of academic dishones-ty, according to Schultz.
“Students are given 48 hours to present proof that
they are not guilty of that offense,” said Phil Stinson, the current chair of the Academic Honesty Committee.
Students also have the right to question and examine evi-dence.
Lack of intent, Stinson said, is not a valid excuse. A student charged with the offense still has the “burden of proof.”
“Text messaging and stu-dents having their cell phones on their desks during an exam caused a lot of violations in the past year,” Stinson said.
This particular issue is often overlooked, but has become a big issue.
“Self plagiarism is also a violation without the per-mission of the instructor,” Stinson said.
A student cannot reuse a paper written for another class without speaking with their professor first.
Without permission for the instructor, that student would be in violation of the Academic Honesty Policy.
The Academic Honesty Policy Committee consists of
at least 18 faculty members, six undergraduate students and six graduate students, according to the Student Handbook.
Students also have the opportunity to appeal the claims against them.
Some students seem to be at least somewhat aware of the consequences of the Academic Honesty Policy.
Chandler Rex, a sopho-more, said that she vaguely knew about the Academic Honesty Policy.
“I know that it has to do with cheating and taking someone else’s work and say-ing it’s your own,” Rex said.
Other students have a bet-ter idea of what can happen if a student is found guilty of academic dishonesty.
“I believe the conse-quences involve expulsion, or just severe punishment,” said Deanna Radisek, a grad student,
Graduate students tend to receive harsher conse-
ProPPing From Page 1
So far, she’s been tell-ing people about STF and soon, she’ll partner with campus organizations and spread the word even fur-ther, she said.
“The point is to educate about human traffick-ing,” Cullen said. “We’re Americans, we have way too much money, what can we do with our excess money?”
The organization tells people what human traf-ficking is, what the “real-ity of trafficking is in the world,” and what they can do about it, she said.
“This is about women, it’s strictly for women,” she said.
Junior Kim Patrick learned about STF through Cullen and says she was shocked to hear about what sex trafficking was.
“I knew, but I didn’t know how many people were affected,” she said.
Patrick said she plans to buy a shirt from the website.
“It might be, like, a reminder of why I bought it and what actually is going on out there in the world,” she said.
The majority of the products on the website are made by survivors of human trafficking, but Cullen said it’s “not going to change the face of traf-ficking just because you purchase a shirt.”
“But in a way you are voting for companies to treat their employees well by purchasing fair trade,” she said. “It’s very much ethical fashion.”
Sophomore Gabi Fleming bought a shirt from the boutique and said it’s “great quality.”
“This is good stuff,” she said. “You know this is done with care ... and it’s a good fit, so that’s a bonus.”
Fleming wants to pur-chase a bracelet, too. She said she bought the T-shirt and will most likely buy the bracelet because “I just want to help people as much as I can. Even though it’s not a lot.”
Cullen gave Fleming a way to get involved in the cause. They met in a student organization and discussed the problem, Fleming said.
“Sometimes causes seem so huge to us and it seems like you can’t do anything, but you can,” she said.
ACTion From Page 1
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CAMPUS Monday, October 7, 2013 7WWW.BGNEWS.COM
Don’t Be Left Out!A free portrait session automatically gets your photo in the 2013 KEY Senior Magazine to be published in April
Today: Room 308,Bowen-Thompson Student UnionTuesday & Wednesday: Room 208, Bowen-Thompson Student Union
You’ll receive four poses to select prints if you choose. Make an appointment online at www.myseniorportrait.com or walk-ins accepted.
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Off-caMpuS Schedule Blue SOuthMonday - Thursday 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
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By Dominic Binkley Reporter
Some students want off-campus shuttles to keep their wheels rolling a little longer on Fridays.
The current north and south off-campus shuttle routes have shorter hours of operation on Fridays than during other weekdays, end-ing their routes at 5 p.m. instead of 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., as they do on other weekdays.
Lingxiao Ge, president of the Graduate Student Senate, said it does not make much sense to end the off-campus routes at 5 p.m.
because busy students do not get enough time to make it to the bus stops.
“There are students usu-ally having classes on Friday afternoon or even have orga-nization meetings on Friday afternoons that may not end until 5 p.m. or close to 5 p.m.,” she said.
Rachel Robinson, a gradu-ate student who rides the shuttle when the weather is too bad to bike, said she does not know why the routes are shorter on Fridays.
“That’s a problem for me because most of my meetings happen on Fridays, mainly [Graduate Student Senate], and it’s always been like that,”
she said. “Student organiza-tions still meet during those times and I kind of learned the hard way that the shuttle stops at 5 p.m.”
Aaron Kane, manager of parking and shuttle services, said the reason for the shorter routes is because past history of usage shows a decline in the number of passengers after a certain time.
Monica Moll, director of public safety, said the current Friday route schedule makes sense because of the decline.
“The shuttle service is funded by students, and it’s not a very good use of stu-dents’ money to run nearly empty shuttles around cam-
pus,” she said There are no plans for
changes to the route sched-ules at this time, but new automated passenger coun-ters in each shuttle help shuttle services determine if any changes are necessary, Kane said.
“We’re using that data to analyze each route so we’re not just looking at the Friday at 5 p.m. … we’re definitely focusing on the Friday,” he said
Shuttle services also asks for student feedback with an annual survey and uses the feedback to help make any necessary changes, Moll said.
“Every year there will be an
opportunity to revise routes if it appears there is enough stu-dent interest, so it is impor-tant for students to express their opinion,” she said.
Ge said she does not think the off-campus routes need to run as late as they do on other weekdays but an exten-sion of a half-hour or an hour would be helpful, especially with winter approaching.
“It’s okay right now but the weather is getting colder and when there is snow, if there is no bus then there is no way to walk home,” she said.
Robinson said she thinks the routes should be extended to at least 7 p.m.
Kane said if off-campus
students need rides home after the shuttle routes end, taxi services are available for low prices within the town.
Moll said the downtown red route that operates on Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 2:30 a.m. is another option.
Robinson said plenty of stu-dents still need rides around 5 p.m. and she has found an alternative of her own.
“I know the Enclave shut-tle and Falcon’s Pointe shut-tles are full Friday afternoon because I’ve had to hop on there to get home because I live near there so I know people are coming and going at 5 p.m.”
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quences for academic dis-honesty prior to graduation, according to the Student Handbook.
Cheating or fabrication on an assignment or an exam is an offense that receives the least severe consequences. For an undergraduate stu-dent, the maximum sanc-tion is a withdrawal from the course. For a graduate stu-dent, the most severe conse-
quence would be expulsion. An offense of cheating or
fabrication on an assign-ment or an exam discov-ered after graduation results in that student receiving a withdrawal fail grade in that particular course. Graduate students receive the con-sequence of having their degree revoked, according to the Student handbook.
Instructors are expect-ed to know and follow the Academic Honesty Policy as well. Those who do not abide by Academic Honesty Policy
will also face consequences.Instructors usually have
the academic policy in their syllabus, said Dean of stu-dents, Jodi Webb.
Webb had some advice for students to avoid being accused of academic dis-honesty.
“My advice to students would be to take the time to review these policies, maybe at the start of the semester,” said Webb, “If they are uncertain of how to cite, they should talk to their instructors.”
cheatIng From Page 6
FORUM8 Monday, October 7, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM
1 Dagwood Bumstead's favorite nap spot
2 "__ Fashioned Love Song"; hit song for Three Dog Night
3 Actress __ Conchita Alonso 4 Mel Gibson/Gary
Sinise movie 5 "Judging __" 6 Actor Kilmer 7 Record producer Brian __ 8 CNN's "__ Grace" 9 Hayes and Hunt 10 "__ Perfect"; short-lived
Nancy Travis sitcom 11 Takes first prize 19 Mornings, for short 21 "__ Vegas" 23 Poor 24 "__ the Worlds";
Tom Cruise film 25 Sports building 29 Champion auto racer 30 Ceremony 31 Bovary or
Butterfly: abbr. 33 Belfast's province
34 "The Little Couple" network
36 Michael Keaton/Teri Garr movie
37 "Law & __" 38 Gymnast Comaneci 39 Actress and model
Jessica __ 41 "__ the Press" 44 Actress MacGraw 45 Put the kibosh on 46 Arden or Plumb
1 Elliott or Waterston 4 "That's So __" 9 "Hee __" 12 "Snakes __ Plane"; movie
for Julianna Margulies 13 Refrigerator brand 14 Wallach or Marienthal 15 "Make Room __ Daddy" 16 Panty hose material 17 K's followers 18 Jennifer Garner drama series 20 Namesakes of Mark Antony's
love 22 __, Jr.; actor on
"Happy Endings" 26 Make a smudge worse 27 Very fast jet, for short 28 Before, to a poet 29 "The Man with the Golden
__"; Frank Sinatra movie
32 Snack with a hole in the center
35 Late night talk show host 39 "The Day __ Tomorrow";
Dennis Quaid movie 40 "Beat it!" 42 __ Grant; role for Ed Asner 43 French painter Edouard __ 47 Eisenhower's monogram 48 Hanging __ thread; in a pre-
carious position 49 Popeye's love 50 "...Old MacDonald
had a farm, __ I O..." 51 Georgia's capital: abbr. 52 Small kitchen appliance 53 Long-tailed rodent
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DON JOHN R (12:10)* (3:05) 6:55 9:50 DON JOHN R (12:10)* (3:05) 6:55 9:50
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CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 3D PG(12:00)* (3:00) 6:45 9:45
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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 show- times. 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
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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
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ADULT MATINEE BEFORE 6PM $3.00 • ALL DAY TUESDAY $3.00COLLEGE THURSDAY (WITH VALID ID) $3.00
Woodland Mall • N. Main StreetWOODLAND MALL CINEMA 5
Children under 6 may not attend R rated features after 6pm
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Purch Adv Tix @ cinemark.com800-326-3264 + Exp 1432#
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ADULT MATINEE BEFORE 6PM $3.00 • ALL DAY TUESDAY $3.00COLLEGE THURSDAY (WITH VALID ID) $3.00
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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 show- times. 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
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
Woodland Mall • N. Main StreetWOODLAND MALL CINEMA 5
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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You can access everything that you need, including tutorials, via the “Student Center” at the MyBGSU portal.
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Waitresses, bartenders and cooksneeded at Doc!s Restaurant.
Apply in person at 18625 Main St,Tontogany,OH. 419-823-4081
Help Wanted
Domino!s Pizza now hiringdelivery drivers and inside help.Apply at store at 425 E. Wooster.
Kidzwatch - both centers nowhiring FT & PT care givers for
days, eves. & weekends. Emailresume to: [email protected]
Help Wanted
ASSISTANT TEACHERS
and SUBSTITUTES
Needed ASAP for professionalchild care center, FT & PT.
Variety of hours avail. Severalopportunities. Energy, creativity,reliability required. Experiencepreferred. We offer good wage,benefits, paid time off, advance-
ment to qualified applicants.Send resume to TEACHERS,
6450 Weatherfield Court,Maumee, Oh 43537
ENTRANCE LEVELEXAMINATION FOR
ENTRY-LEVELFIREFIGHTER/EMT
APPLICATIONS WILL BETAKEN FROM
OCTOBER 7 – 16, 2013The Bowling Green Civil Service
Commission has scheduled aphysical agility test as a prerequi-
site to the written exam for theposition of Firefighter/EMT. Each
candidate will be scheduled totake the test on one of the follow-ing dates: October 21, 22, & 23beginning at 7:30 A.M. on thosedates. Candidates, who success-
fully pass the physical agilityportion of the exam, will be invitedto sit for the written portion of theexam, which is scheduled for 8:00
a.m. on November 9, 2013.Firefighter qualifications, as
established in Section 124.42 ofthe Ohio Revised Code (ORC)
and Section 33.09(F) of the City!sCodified Ordinances, will befollowed. The State and City
regulations provide that no personshall receive an originalappointment to the fire
department, unless the personhas reached the age of eighteen(18) and has not exceeded the
age of thirty-six (36).Credit for military service will begranted in accordance with the
requirements established inSection 124.23(C) of the
Ohio Revised Code.New Firefighter/EMTs must servea one-year probationary period.The current entry-level salary is
$ 40,532.96 per year. Candidatesmust complete an applicationpacket that is available in thePersonnel Department of the
City of Bowling Green,304 N. Church Street,
Bowling Green, OH 43402-2399.A copy of the job description will
be provided to candidates.Résumés alone are unaccept-able. For more information callthe Personnel Department at
(419)354-6200. E-mail address:[email protected]
Use the following link for moreinformation or to access the
on-line application:http://www.bgohio.org/depart-ments/personnel-department/
employment-opportunities.AA/EEO
Help Wanted
ENGINEERING TECHNICIANCity of Bowling Green
BGEO Union Contract,Pay Band 6
($19.31/hr - $24.66/hr)This hourly, non-exempt full-time
position is responsible foreffectively compiling, analyzing
and comprehending civilengineering information to create,
usable construction drawings.Assist contractors, staff, and the
public in utility locations and othervarious inquiries related to City
operations. Under direction of theCity Engineer, draw/design newor replacement projects using
AutoCAD Civil 3D. Must have aminimum of a two year college
certificate in Engineering Technol-ogy or related field; must have a
valid Ohio Driver!s License.Proficiency in AutoCAD Civil 3D
required. Interested persons mustcomplete an application packet
that is available in thePersonnel Department at:
304 N Church St,Bowling Green, Ohio 43402-2399.
(Resumes alone are unaccept-able.) The online application andjob description are available athttp://www.bgohio.org/depart-ments/personnel-department/
employment-opportunitiesFor information contact thePersonnel Department at
(419) 354-6200 or [email protected].
Deadline for making application is4:30 p.m. on October 18, 2013.
AA/EEO.
Services Offered
Dual Core Towers $129,17" lcd's $39, 19”lcd!s $49,
all with warranty.Keith Stone Computers.
5220 Lewis Ave, Toledo, 43612.Mon - Sat. 10am-7pm. Free diag,
Free computer recycling.
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
For Rent
*2013-2014 s.y. NOW rentinghouse 3-6 BR!s over 3 allowed.
See cartyrentals.com or 353-0325
lives and to have control over how they feel. This is something everyone should be aware of and is generally not a major concern unless the misattributions are self-directed and destroy a per-son’s self-worth. This cre-ates other issues that will not be discussed currently.
There is no outright solution to be found for this method.
Philosophers would say to sit and linger over the conun-drum for hours and figure out the best possible answer for the emotion experienced— no one has time for this, though, especially taking into consideration the amount of emotional arousals felt in any given day.
Misattributing an emotion is not the end of the world. This column is merely proving the point that humans do not have as complete of control of their lives as they think we do.
Respond to Lydia at [email protected]
LYDIA From Page 4
