BG’S DEEP FREEZE during break
THE BG NEWS ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
Volume 93, Issue 51
Businesses struggle, flourish during break
BG temperatures hit record lows Jan. 6, coming in at -15 degrees. The record was set 90 years ago. Check out a story about how the University, students and the city were affected on page Page 3.
Monday, January 13, 2014
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Inclement weather slows business By William Channell Assistant Pulse Editor
While some University students relaxed during the month-long holiday break, the absence of potential customers was a ‘gift’ that kept on taking from local businesses. George Nicholson, founder of Pagliai’s and Campus Pollyeyes, who has lived in Bowling Green since 1968, said there is a significant difference in business during the break. “It takes 20,000 people out of town, so that’s an effect,” Nicholson said. Dean Smith, a manager at Campus Pollyeyes, said while there is an impact, with the week after the New Year being the slowest time of the year, business doesn’t completely die out. “We actually get quite busy [during the break],” Smith said. “We have a long-standing place in the town ... we have a lot of word of mouth.” Barbara Ruland, director of downtown Bowling Green, said local businesses understand the nature of operating in a college town, which allows them to prepare for breaks and holidays. “Anybody who’s been in business downtown understands the cyclical impact of the student population,” Ruland said. Sarah Martinelli, a bartender at Uptown Downtown, said while business is slower during break, the bar attracts a different crowd. “We get a lot of locals,” she said. “They don’t have to deal with all the college students.” While some downtown businesses know to prepare for the holiday break, the level three snow emergency in Wood County caught many shops and restaurants off-guard. The emergency was in effect from Jan. 6 through the morning of Jan. 8. Ruland said while some businesses were able to brace themselves if they kept updated regarding the weather, it is unexpected weather events like the one last week that hurt business more than predetermined breaks. “The snowstorm closed just about every business downtown,” she said. “That’s tough for folks who need to make rent.” Smith said Campus Pollyeyes was closed from Jan. 6 to Jan. 7 at 4 p.m. After that, they had a smaller crew than usual for the day after the closure. “We had a skeleton crew in here,” Smith said. “Anyone who was brave enough to come in, we served them.” While the snow emergency caused many businesses to close, Nicholson said it wasn’t nearly as bad as the
See BUSINESS | Page 2
STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
rebuilding an opportunity
BG24 News studio received heavy water damage after a pipe broke in West Hall on Tuesday. Teleprompters, an audio board and cameras were damaged.
Pipe bursts in West Hall, damaging TV studio equipment; classes to move to WBGU By Danae King Editor-in-Chief
When a pipe burst in West Hall during break, Madeline Fening wasn’t sure how BG24 News would handle the damage to the television studio it uses. Fening, a senior and BG24 news director, was home when a pipe burst early last week and water came down from the ceiling tiles in the television studio on the first floor of West Hall, causing damage that could cost as much as $10,000. “My initial reaction ... it was just dread,” Fening said. “How are we going to manage this?” Cameras, the teleprompter and the audio board were damaged, Fening said. The studio set wasn’t damaged badly, but “pretty much everything else received some pretty bad water damage,” she said. The student broadcast news organization and classes use the television studio. The classes may be transferred to meet at WBGU Public Television studios on Troup Avenue. WBGU is a PBS station owned by the University. The station has offered the department use of its studios for classes, and may be a possibility for BG24’s use as well, said Tony Short, general manager at WBGU. “We’re doing our best to see how we can help out,” Short said. “It’s a big loss for West Hall.” On Wednesday, Telecommunications Lecturer Jose Cardenas and Technical Support Coordinator Jim Barnes began to assess the damage to the equipment in the studio. “Although equipment has been damaged and will have to be replaced, due to the amount of cooperation of multiple colleagues in the industry, we’ll be able to carry on,” said Laura Stafford, director of the School of Media and Communication. “A considerable amount of equipment will need to be replaced.” Room 18, a classroom in the basement of West Hall, also had some water damage, but none of the equipment in the room was damaged.
See DAMAGE | Page 6
STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
WATER DAMAGE was found under the tiles in the BG24 News Studio.
Experience, research discover new facts on same-sex parenting
SKATING HER CARES AWAY
Student’s upbringing matches, differs from study By Ashley Hardwick Reporter
RON ZEISLOFT | THE BG NEWS
A young ice skater learns the basics on Sunday evening at the BGSU Ice Arena. The University figure skaters gave free lessons at the arena on Sunday evening.
AKRON GETS ZIPPED
The women’s basketball team defeated the University of Akron Sunday afternoon. With the win, the Falcons improved to 3-0 in MAC play. BG will travel to Ball State next on Jan. 15. | PAGE 6
SUPERTROOPERS
Senior JD Caudill admits growing up could have been easier if his parents had revealed their sexuality sooner. Despite his efforts, his father did not share his homosexuality until much later on in JD’s life. While Caudill recognizes the challenges he faced as a child, new research shows no difference between a child raised by
Columnist Ian Zulick talks about Hollywood remakes of older movies that lose the originality when remade for today’s standards and to meet modern audience’s wants. | PAGE 4
JD Caudill Senior
same-sex couples and a child raised by opposite-sex couples. Wendy Manning, a University
See STUDY | Page 2
WERE YOU AFFECTED BY THE COLD WEATHER DURING BREAK? “Yes, but we entertained ourselves by boiling water and watched it turn to snow.” Alex Heckman Freshman, Aviation Management
FROM THE FRONT PAGE
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Michael A. Gallagher, 18, of Bowling Green, was cited for misconduct in a level 3 snow emergency within the 1500 block of E. Wooster St.
3:04 P.M.
2:20 P.M.
SAT., JAN 11
3:55 P.M.
Kayla M. Coleman, 26, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Rd. She was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.
Gunnar Owen Hirthe, 28, of Bowling Green, was cited for misconduct/driving during a level 3 snow emergency near East Wooster St. and Manville Avenue. Tyler J. Linthicum, 26, of Toledo, was also cited for misconduct in a level 3 snow emergency. 7:52 P.M.
Tyler J. Linthicum, 26, of Toledo, was cited for misconduct in a level 3 snow emergency near North College Drive and East Poe Road.
TUES., JAN. 7 1:08 P.M.
Complainant reported that sometime during the day, an unknown person threw approximately 12 eggs at a vehicle near East Wooster Street and Campbell Hill Road.
FRI., JAN. 10 11:13 P.M.
Ryan Matthew Price, 19, of Toledo; and Hunter James Reinemeyer, 20, of Northwood, Ohio, were both cited for underage/ under the influence of alcohol near Ridge Street and
11:23 P.M.
Brice K. Womack, 21, of Xenia, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination near Lot 4 downtown.
SUN., JAN. 12 1:05 A.M.
Tyler S. Kizewic, 21, of Sylvania, Ohio; and Ryan D, Spratt, 22, of Sylvania, Ohio, were both cited for open container of alcohol near Lot 3 downtown. 1:47 A.M.
Niral P. Patal, 20, of North Olmsted, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol and disorderly conduct/public urination within the 200 block of N. Main St. 2:42 A.M.
Chad Raymond Blake, 18, of Toledo, was cited for assault near Lot 3 downtown.
CORRECTION POLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.
STUDY From Page 1 sociolog y professor, joined forces with the American Sociological Association in the hopes her research would provide answers about children raised by a samesex couple compared to a opposite-sex ones. “We look back now and think it’s crazy there were ever problems with biracia l relationships,” Manning said. “I wonder if one day we’ll look back and have a similar opinion about same-sex marriage.” T h r ou g hout her research, she admits to being surprised by the outcome, and even expected the results to be slightly mixed. The study did not focus on personality traits, but rather the psychological well-being of each child. “Obviously there were some differences with them being gay,” Caudill said of his parents. “But they still did what parents are supposed to do.” After Caudill opened up about his own sexuality and having same-sex parents, his experience added stronger proof to Manning’s research. “I have a rather strange story. I didn’t know my parents were gay until I was 19, until they verbalized it,” Caudill said. After his parents separated, Caudill did not put the evidence together
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SAME-SEX COUPLES BY THE NUMBERS
• In 2013, there were 115,064 same-sex couples with children in the United States • 36 states still ban same-sex marriage
*Statistics from CNN
A STUDENT’S MEMORIES
• Caudill remembers playing with dolls at an early age • Caudill realized his sexuality in fifth grade • He came out in sixth grade • Caudill did not know his dad’s homosexuality until age 19
about his father until he realized his own sexuality. “I knew I was gay in fifth grade, came out in sixth grade and by high school it was old news,” Caudill said. “I knew that my dad had this man in his life, that he was his best friend. I started to raise my eyebrows about my dad and Fred once I knew I was gay.” After a few conversations with his mother, his questions were finally answered. “They sleep in the same bed. They act like a couple. What if they’re gay?” Caudill said. He decided to come out to his parents, and he hoped t hey would, too. T hey cont i nued to be supportive, even before they were open about their sexualities, Caudill said. Inst r uctor Cy nt hia Mahaffey appreciates the research that was done, and relates it to her personal life as a parent and lesbian. “It’s sad that [the research] had to happen,” Mahaffey said. “So many people think you’ll ruin a
BUSINESS From Page 1 blizzard of 1978. On Jan. 26 of that year, a winter storm that included winds of more than 75 miles per hour passed through the Midwest, resulting in record snowfall. Much of the worst damage was in the Toledo area. “It was 10 times worse than this [snow emergency],” Nicholson said. “We had two people in each [delivery] car, one with a snow shovel, one person driving.”
child by being a gay parent,” To Mahaffey, one’s sexuality has no bearing on what kind of parent they are. “Gay parents try to give their kids a normal life. I don’t know what heterosexual parents think homosexual parents do or what lifestyle we live,” Mahaffey said. “I don’t have time for a lifestyle other than getting ready, going to the park and paying my bills.” Raising her son, and referring to him as her “biggest fan,” she has realized having understanding children is just as crucial as supportive parents. Although the research Manning did gives support to same-sex parenting, by confirming that same-sex parents don’t affect a child’s wellbeing. “I’m excited that I was able to see how sociological research is crafted, how it makes a difference, and how I could ma ke a d if ference,” Manning said. Caudill feels the sup-
“It was 10 times worse than this [snow emergency].” While students might be dreading returning to classes this week, local businesses are likely thankful. “We’re really glad the students are coming back,” Ruland said.
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port from his parents has made as much of a difference as Manning’s research. “They provided me with a super-secure home life, sacrificed for me to stay in the same school and have molded me into who I am,” Caudill said. He is thankful that his dad was understanding and let him be the person he wanted to be. Although his process was filled with encouragement and support, he faced some challenges along the way, “Sometimes, I was put into the position to explain my lifestyle,” he said. He ad m it s t h at describing his home life was diff icult at times, especia l ly before h is parents came out. “I guess I’m always going to w ish t hey were as comfortable as I am,” Caudill said. “If I had been exposed to the LGBT [lesbian, gay, bisex ua l, tra nsgender] communit y, it would have added more elements to my life and growing up could have been easier.”
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CITY
brief
Former University professor’s death ruled homicide
Dawn Glanz
Died May 9
STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
The arctic temperatures and high volumes of snow caused the University to close from 8:22 p.m. Sunday night through 5 p.m. Wednesday evening.
Polar vortex shuts down county; damages homes, University buildings By Alex Alusheff Managing Editor
During the snow emergency last week, most commerce in the county shut down as record-breaking temperatures and a foot of snow pounded the region. At -15 degrees with strong winds, breaking the record of -12 set in 1924, it was too cold for salt to even work on the ice, said Theresa Pollick, public information officer for the Ohio Department of Transportation District 2. “Once the highway garage tells me they can’t keep the streets clear anymore, we go into a level three [snow emergency],” said Mark Wasylyshyn, Wood County Sheriff. Wasylyshyn declared the first level three snow emergency since 2006 at 7 a.m. on Jan. 6, making it illegal for anyone to drive on the roads unless they had a good enough reason or were a needed employee such as a doctor. Four people didn’t have good enough reasons to be out and were cited for misconduct during a snow emergency, a fourth degree misdemeanor, according to the Bowling Green Police blotter. Many businesses closed due to the emergency, including the University, which was closed from Jan. 6 to Jan. 8. “It was less about the
snow and more about the high winds and low temperatures,” said University Spokesperson David Kielmeyer. “The students weren’t here so that gave us a little leeway with the faculty and staff [to close down].” Kielmeyer said it’s harder to close down when students are here because the University still needs to provide basic services such as dining. The last time campus closed due to the weather was in 2010 for a day and a half, Kielmeyer said. While many people got a few days off work, Wasylyshyn received criticism because of the timing of the snow emergency, which was declared around the morning rush. It lasted until 9 a.m. on Jan. 8, when the county went down to a level one snow alert, warning drivers to be cautious on roadways. “A lot of the decisions I make as sheriff ... there will be one group of people that will be very unhappy if I didn’t make it and one group that would be unhappy if I did,” he said. “I make decisions in the best interest of the people of Wood County.” For junior Tavion Roberts, who was in Bowling Green during the storm, the weather wasn’t anything new. “It wasn’t that big of a deal to me because I’m from
County Coroner. “The autopsy showed there’d been a … sharp force injury to the scalp,” said Maj. Tony Hetrick of the Bowling Green Police Division. “The manner of death was homicide.” The coroner ruled the death a
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SNOW EMERGENCY FACTS
39 crashes recorded for the whole month of Jan. 2013, Ulinksi said. • County shut down from 7 a.m. In subzero temperatures, on Jan. 6 to 9 a.m. on Jan. 8 stranded motorists can be in • University closed from Jan. 6 danger if they don’t have the to Jan. 8 • 4 people cited for driving dur- proper safety provisions. “When its -15 below, it can ing the snow emergency • Fire department responds to take seven to 10 minutes for 33 EMS and 17 fire calls frostbite to set in,” Ulinksi said. • 1 power outage occurs at If another polar vortex hits Copper Beech the region in the future, both • 9 pipes burst throughout the Ulinski and Wasylyshyn city and campus advise drivers to pack their • Jan. 6’s -15 degree weather cars with blankets, food, broke the record of -12 set in 1924 flashlights and charged cell phones. Hypothermia and frostCleveland in the snow belt so I’m used to things like that,” bite aren’t the only worries Roberts said, who had to stay during these storms as subin his Copper Beech apart- zero temperatures can lead ment for two days, missing to power outages and pipes work in Rossford, Ohio, on bursting. While there was only Tuesday. Roberts had to call off work one reported power outbecause Copper Beech’s age in the city at Copper snowplow didn’t work so he Beech, the fire department couldn’t get out of the park- responded to four burst pipes. The University also ing lot, he said. While he was cooped up had three bursts in some inside for two days, Roberts Greek houses, one in West had already gone grocery Hall, damaging equipment shopping, so he mainly in the BG24 newsroom, and spent his time hanging out one in the University House, where President Mazey with his roommate. Unlike Roberts, some peo- resides, Kielmeyer said. ple still had to make the icy The damage is still being trek to work, despite ODOT assessed. “We escaped fairly temporarily closing some unscathed,” Kielmeyer said. routes and highways. Since Jan. 1 the highway “The timing standpoint is patrol recorded 60 crashes a blessing since we [were] in the county, said Sgt. Jared still on break. The students Ulinksi, of the state highway might not agree; they might patrol’s Bowling Green post. have hoped for a couple This is nearly double the days off.”
The death of Dawn Glanz, a former University professor, who was found dead in her home in Bowling Green on May 9, was recently ruled a homicide by the Wood
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homicide on Dec. 23. Between the time of the death and the ruling of homicide, there was an autopsy and the police were working to try and develop suspects, Hetrick said. There are no suspects right now, he said. It is an open and active investigation, Hetrick said. Glanz’s husband Robert Brown called the police on May 9, when he found her unresponsive in the bathroom of her home on Kensington Boulevard. Glanz was deceased by the time the police got there and because of health problems, “it wasn’t at first apparent it was a homicide,” Hetrick said. Only after investigation did the police start asking questions about whether or not it was a natural death, Hetrick said. Glanz, 67, was an associate professor of art and taught at the University from 1978 to 2003, according to the University website. She specialized in 18th and 19th century American Art, Western Art, Northern Art and Modern Art.
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Monday, January 13, 2014
PEOPLE ON THE STREET “No, because I went to Florida with my family.”
TREY WIlliams Sophomore, Chemistry
Were you affected by the cold weather during break?
“Heck yeah. Hinder my ability to go places.”
eric brown Freshman, Criminal Justice
4
“I was. The roads were real bad and I wasn’t able to go out as much.”
ruben Powell Freshman, Criminal Justice
“No, because I stayed inside anyway.”
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BGNEWS.COM Have your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.
adrienne devore Freshman, Education
LETTERTO THE EDITOR
“
Sexual assault victims used as poor arguments
I have grown accustomed to the typical banal bleatings of Phil Schurrer in his columns — musing such as the government is too large. The uterus is not regulated enough. Queer folk are becoming too accepted And typically, I skim those same banal columns and move along. After all, as Schurrer is so fond of opining, we must make room for those who have differing opinions,
MAN,
THAT REALLY
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FALCON SCREECH 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.
Classes starting is one cold slap from life. #TIMETOBUCKLEDOWN I wish the subzero temperatures waited a week or so. #EXTRADAYSOFF I missed the campus Starbucks so bad. -Hopelessly Addicted My brother got an entire month of school off and we only got three weeks. -NOT FAIR Getting onto campus on the weekends sucks when you live far away and the shuttle services don’t run. #ITSCOLDOUT Pot holes in Ohio suck worse than in Michigan. -MARIO KART TIME Management, don’t pull me away from my department when I have plenty to do and then complain when it doesn’t get done. #HOWAREYOUINCHARGE None of the sidewalks are plowed until you get to Wooster. I had to walk in the road. #PLAYINGCHICKEN To my roommates who were here most of break, Why are there still dirty dishes in the sink? #REALLYGUYS Bursars, when you get your life together, let me know what I actually owe to the school. -I DON’T OWE THE SCHOOL $9,000 When baggers at the grocery store put almost every single item in it’s own bag. #WASTEOFPLASTIC
THE BG NEWS DANAE KING, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966 Email: thenews@bgnews.com Website: http://www.bgnews.com Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606
however vile those opinions might be. But opinions are not free of consequences or real world effects. And the victim-blaming and rape apologism of his latest column absolutely have consequences. You see, in his use of a survivor of sexual violence in order to make one of his usual points about big government, he perpetuates the same abhorrent attitudes that have been used to silence and shame survivors of sexual
Lack of spiritual faith harms relationship with church ABIGAIL KRUSE COLUMNIST
This pope does not give me hope. At least not beyond hope for more cute pictures with sheep. I will say that his outreach to those spurned by society is refreshingly noble. But I will also say with certainty that there will be no great change to church doctrine. Pope Francis advocates respect and understanding for our gay and lesbian brothers and sisters— but not their rights to marry and raise a family, as the Vatican was quick to confirm. He calls for greater recognition of the role of women in the church, but not as equally viable ordained leaders. The boys in lace at the Vatican are petrified of change and losing power. The longer they can keep women subdued, the more easily they can drag the church backward in time. Back to the days before the congregation-friendly changes implemented by the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s, like the option of translating the language of Mass from Latin into the local language of the congregation. Recently, Pope Francis extended a message to estranged Catholics, telling them he has respect for them, but God is waiting for them to come back and be part of his people. The statement is presumptuous, suggesting God can only be found in the Catholic Church. At home for break I went to Christmas Eve Mass with my siblings. Last year, the
ALEX ALUSHEFF, MANAGING EDITOR ERIC LAGATTA, CAMPUS EDITOR ABBY WELSH, NEWS EDITOR KENDRA CLARK, IN FOCUS EDITOR SETH WEBER, WEB EDITOR CASSIE SULLIVAN, FORUM EDITOR CAMERON T. ROBINSON, SPORTS EDITOR GEOFF BURNS, PULSE EDITOR DYLANNE PETROS, COPY CHIEF LINDSAY RODIER, DESIGN EDITOR STEVEN W. ECHARD, PHOTO EDITOR AMBER PETKOSEK, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR
“Neither of us find spiritual fulfillment there anymore.” new priest invited the little ones up to sit around the altar for the homily. I thought it was going to be a beautiful new tradition. It was beautiful all right, but conspicuously absent this year. Someone must have told him we don’t do family-friendly things like that around there. I was reminded how much I dislike the new translation of the Mass, enforced in 2011 to make the English translation more closely reflect the original Latin. It seems a grudging compromise. I had a discussion with my mother about the changes I was seeing, ones that dissuade her because they remind her of the church of her childhood: more distancing formality, more incense and fewer female altar servers. Neither of us find spiritual fulfillment there anymore, and neither of us are pleased with the direction taken by the place my whole family once went to worship. I have been to other parishes, and mine is just one of many taking a turn. News outlets have painted Pope Francis as a radical, the freshest breath of air to come along since John Paul II. All I can smell is the stale odor of sameness, oppression and backward thinking and I won’t hold my breath for much else.
Respond to Abigail at thenews@bgnews.com
violence the world over. Survivors like me, who have been told that what happened to us didn’t really count as rape, that we asked for it, that we shouldn’t ruin our attacker’s lives, that we are lying in order to get attention. Never mind that 60 percent of sexual assaults go unreported, never mind that an astounding 97 percent of rapists will never spend even a day in jail, never mind that 38 percent of rapes are committed by a friend or acquaintance [statistics from Rape, Abuse,
Incest National Network] — Schurrer has decided that it’s more important to use the narrative of sexual violence as part of his scare tactic argument. But let me make this clear — survivors are not props to be set up as the villains in his antibig-government drama. We are, in fact, not props at all and the fact that he would use as such is utterly unacceptable and abhorrent. He owes himself an education and all of us an apology. Kat Virostko virostk@bgsu.edu
Hollywood remakes ruin corny originals IAN ZULICK COLUMNIST
I was online the other day looking around for nothing in particular when I saw that my friend had emailed me a link to a forum discussing a possible remake of “Starship Troopers.” For those who aren’t familiar with the movie, it follows the adventures of a handsome white, male space Marine protagonist who goes to war to defend a futuristic earth from a race of grotesque anthropomorphic space aliens. One could argue that spinoffs of this “noble space commando vs. race of rabid alien monsters” formula include such video games as the “Halo” and “Gears of War” series as well as movies such as “Avatar.” The common threads that run through these kinds of media are as predictable and clichéd as Reddit atheists wearing fedoras: hunky, dominant male archetype “A” squanders downplayed female love interest “B” and overcomes his posh upbringing to earn the respect of hard-nosed, middle-class sergeant “C” and saves the world whilst reclaiming the improbably reconciled romance with an even less probable kiss to end movie “D.” If, up to this point, you’ve taken my snide commentary as an attempt to bash the whole genre, you’re sadly mistaken. Although I certainly have my qualms with the broader cultural implications of this tried-and-true formula that’s become such a staple in entertainment. I don’t deny that some of the movies it has produced, such as the endearingly terrible and lovably maladroit original “Starship Troopers,”
are, somewhat to my shame, dear to me. However, I write this because I think whoever is thinking of remaking this movie is grossly missing the point of why the original film was so beloved to begin with; not because it’s an ultraserious film, but because it’s awful. Quite frankly, it’s by far one of the worst movies I’ve ever seen. I loved this movie because, despite its flaws, it embodies 1990s nostalgia in a way that even the then-impending Red Hot Chili Peppers reunion could have only hoped to. My point is that some movies should just be left as they are. These past few years, Hollywood has been churning out remakes of classic movies such as “The Karate Kid,” “Red Dawn” and “Robocop” on a seemingly industrial scale. I’d understand if they wanted to milk the fanboys by selling previously unreleased material or a director’s cut of movies, but remaking the whole thing, trying to make it into a serious movie is just greed. What’s next, a live action remake of the first “Pokémon” movie starring a super-gritty Ash played by Josh Brolin? I don’t care how much you liked the originals; please, I implore you, don’t keep giving Hollywood an excuse to make these horrible movies and destroy the corny special effects that made the originals what they were. Money talks, and if we don’t demand better movies, we’d brace ourselves for a veritable stampede of cheap Hercules, Frankenstein and vampire-themed cash cows. Respond to Ian at thenews@bgnews.com
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SPORTS
Winter break recap Check out the scores of the games that happened during winter break on page 7.
Monday, January 13, 2014 5
Zipping through the MAC Falcons defeat Akron, advances to 3-0 in the MAC By Tara Jones Assistant Sports Editor
The BG women’s basketball team defeated the University of Akron 81-65 on Sunday afternoon with the help of five Falcon players entering double-digit scoring. With Sunday’s win, the Falcons advance to 13-2 on the season and 3-0 in Mid-American Conference play. Senior Jill Stein was off to a quick start for the Falcons, scoring the team’s first five points. The Falcons jumped out to a 10-point lead eight minutes into the game, but momentum shifted toward the Zips once Stein picked up her third foul at the 6:20 mark and headed to the bench. Akron came surging back late in the second half, but the Falcons, thanks in part to a Jillian Halfhill threepointer, went into halftime still with a 10-point lead. The Falcons picked up the second half right where they left off from the first, going on a 12-2 run continuing from the first half. However, much like in the first half, Stein was once again sidelined after picking up her fourth foul less than four minutes into the half. The Zips were then able to go
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Bryce williamson fights off a defender as he takes the puck down the ice.
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Jillian Halfhill goes up for a layup in a game against Saint Francis.
Evan Fry | THE BG NEWS
Ruben Kappler | THE BG NEWS
Falcons win on Carpenter’s debut, tie on Saturday Carpenter scores first goal, but Falcons upset after weekend By Corey Krupa Reporter
The BG Ice Hockey team earned three points this weekend against t he A laska-Fairbanks Nanooks at home. On Friday night, the Falcons defeated the Nanooks 3-0 as goaltender Tommy Burke earned his third career shutout. BG received goals from Adam Berkle, Ryan Carpenter and Br yce Williamson in the win. It was Carpenter’s first goal in his season debut on Friday. “I was just excited to be back with the boys, back with the team, back in the locker room, to be a part of the team,” said forward Ryan Carpenter. BG went 0-for-5 on the power play, while going 2-for-2 on the penalty kill. The allowed 16 shots on goal and tallied 11 blocked shots on the night.
“I’m really happy with the way we defended,” BG head coach Chris Bergeron said. “We defended hard... When there was a breakdown, Burke was there.” On Saturday night, the Falcons tied the Nanooks 1-1 as goaltender Tommy Burke made 31 saves on the night. The Falcons only goal on the night was scored by Mark Cooper early in the game. “Our guys are upset,” said Bergeron. “They feel like they left something out there and that’s a good thing. “That means a tie is not good enough. More guys than not were disappointed with the tie. Again, that talks where our program is now and where we feel we’re heading. I’m not unhappy with the weekend.” BG went 0-for-2 on the
power play, while going 6-for-6 on the penalty kill. The Falcons have now taken at least one point in their last six WCH A games, going 4-0-2 for 10 total points during that streak. Burke remains unbeaten at the BGSU Ice Arena with a record of 5-0-2, including a 1.28 goalsagainst average and a .949 save percentage in the seven games this season. With the tie, the Falcons now have a record of 12-9-5 overall, and 9-6-3 in league standings. The Nanooks overall record sits at 8-10-4, while moving to 5-9-2 in the WCHA. The Falcons will continue their si x-game homestand on Jan. 24-25 against the Lake Superior State University Lakers at the BGSU Ice Arena. The puck will drop at 7:07 p.m. on both nights.
Anthony henderson goes up for a layup against North Dakota.
RUBEN KAPPLER | THE BG NEWS
Falcons continue to search for MAC win BG struggles offensively, scores 36 in loss to Northern Illinois
By Brett Creamer Assistant Sports Editor
Both the BG men’s basketball team and Northern Illinois came into Sunday’s game looking for their first MidAmerican Conference win. The Huskies defeated the Falcons 45-36 in a low scoring game that brought them to .500 making them 7-7 on the season. The Huskies traveled with 10 players suited up, not including their leading scorer, Dontel Highsmith, who suffered a season-ending ACL injury earlier in the season against Iowa State. With both teams struggling to get their offense going, defense was their Achilles’
heel. It took the Falcons almost five minutes to pick up their first field goal, which came on an Anthony Henderson steal and score. The highlight of the first half came right before the buzzer when Jehvon Clarke completed a pass to Richaun Holmes to cut the Huskies lead to 26-18. That was the only assist in the first half for the Falcons. At halftime there was a total of 19 turnovers and only four assists combined for both teams. The Falcons came out of halftime on an 8-0 run, which included a Zack Denny three pointer, which were his first points of the season. Denny had seven points, including
two three pointers. Coach Louis Orr said, “He can shoot,” which the Falcons have been struggling to do as of late. Clarke and Holmes connected again with an alleyoop that brought the fans to their feet at the Stroh Center. Holmes followed up the slam by sprinting back down the court for a block as the Falcons gained the lead 33-30. Holmes had a team high 12 points and six blocks on the night, one block short of his career high. After a pair of missed freethrows by Henderson and
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STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
ROOM 18, a classroom, in the basement of West Hall was damaged by the water from the broken pipe. PHOTO PROVIDED
BG RUGBY runs down the field, avoiding the opposing defenders.
University rugby club team ranked 19th in nation By William Channell Assistant Pulse Editor
The University has one sports team that has had a perfect season this year so far, is nationally ranked and regularly defeats its opponents by upwards of 30 points. And it’s a club team. The men’s rugby club team is ranked 19th in the nation by rugbymag.com, and since the 1980s has been one of the most successful teams the University has been home to. Senior Trent Szente, a member of the men’s rugby club, said he played football in high school, but fell in love with rugby. “I saw where rugby turned into football,” Szente said. “It’s more of a round game. It’s nonstop action, and it’s a very physical sport.” Most people likely wouldn’t think of the University as a rugby school, though Tony Mazzarella, director and coach of the men’s rugby
team, said its success is largely due to intelligent recruitment practices. “I think what we do really well is we go after guys who will fit our system,” he said. “We want to dissect what they can do as a player. Not necessarily what they do now, but what they can do two, three years down the road.” Ohio has historically been a state lacking in high school rugby teams. W hen the men’s rugby team was just starting at the University, it was difficult to find good recruits. “It really came dow n to recr uiting t he best players, a nd teaching t hem to play [better],” Mazzarella said. Szente said early on the team relied on wordof-mouth to get players as well. Interest in the sport at a high school level has increased, which Mazzarella said will help make integration of the men’s and women’s rugby
teams into the athletic department more attractive to the administration. “[Interest] is something we’re building,” Mazzarella said. “We’ve come as far as we can as a club sport.” Jason Knavel, assistant director for athletic communications, said the team has not been incorporated into the department because rugby is not an NCAA sanctioned sport, and said none of the schools in the top rankings have rugby teams that are officially affiliated with their athletic departments. “We’re not dif ferent f rom a nybody else,” Knavel said. “We’re pretty much standard operation with the rest of the countr y.” Knavel pointed out that in the end, it isn’t the athletic department that makes these decisions. “These are institutional decisions,” he said. “[They’re] philosophical decisions made by the [University].”
DAMAGE From Page 1 Stafford said the school is working with risk assessment insurance to handle the damage, once there is a number from insurance of the amount of damage, Stafford said the school will begin to work to find a vendor to buy the equipment. After her initial reaction to the news, Fening began to look at the situation more positively. “It’s the nature of the industry. Technology can be frag-
ile,” she said. “[The benefit is] real life experience ... It’s kind of a cool opportunity, an opportunity to rebuild.” BG24 broadcasts five days a week. Before the damage, the first show was scheduled for Jan. 27. Now, Fening said she hopes it will be the same date despite the damage. “We’re going to get through it and are still going to be able to offer the same amount of content if not more,” Fening said. Fening calls the damage to the studio a “road bump.” “What was damaged was important but it wasn’t every-
thing we do,” she said. “It’s not preventing us from doing what we do every semester.” While the studio was damaged, Fening said other equipment the organization uses was spared, as it was in their basement office. “The way we [bring people coverage] behind the scenes... may change,” she said. “From the viewers end nothing will change ... The process is just as important to us as the product.” Fening said she’s “excited to have the opportunity to help lead an organization” through a “time that is pretty crazy.”
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WHILE YOU WERE OUT
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
The Bowling Green Falcons’ wins and losses during winter break
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Miriam Justinger drives on an opponent during winter break.
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Holmes, Huskies senior Aksel Bolin made a big three pointer to give the lead back to NIU 37-35 with 2:56 remaining. With the Falcons trailing by two points, Northern Illinois Travon Baker had a big drive to the basket, on an explosive first step. The next possession Baker came up huge again with a three pointer that would make the score 42-36, which would be the dagger. The Falcons are now 6-9 on a four-game losing streak. This last loss against the Huskies snapped a six-game winning streak against them. Bowling Green shot 12-41, under 30 percent and a season low 36 points. “We’re having trouble scoring, but defensively we played good. We need to keep working, plain and simple; we will make adjustments,” said Orr. The Falcons look to regroup against Central Michigan on Wednesday night at the Stroh Center.
on yet another small run to pull within eight points. Stein then rejoined her teammates, who were all stuffing the stat sheets themselves, on the f loor and secured momentum for the Falcons. BG reached its biggest lead of the game at 18 points with less than four minutes left to play. Halfhill led the way for the Falcons with 18 points. Redshirt senior Alexis Rogers fouled out late in the game with 14 points and 8 rebounds. Stein and junior Jasmine Matthews both contributed 12 points for the Falcons, while redshirt sophomore Erica Donovan added a doubledouble of 12 points and 10 rebounds to round out the double-digit scorers for BG. Halfhill said her team’s bench play is huge, especially when two seniors were in foul trouble throughout the game. “Everyone was shooting really well,” Halfhill said. “We shot 40 percent for
the game [and] 56 from the three, which is huge. Our game plan was to just try to get a defensive stop and then go execute on offense.” Head Coach Jennifer Roos said she knew this would be a big matchup for her team being the underdog after being selected to finish second the in the MAC behind Akron in the preseason. “I was really proud of the fact that we had three different starters on the bench in the first half,” Roos said. “Akron was making a run and we made a couple big shots to go into halftime with a double-digit lead when they had cut it to five with our two ACC-transfers on the bench and another leader. I was really proud of the effort [and] the minutes we got in the first half by those kids.” Up next the Falcons will travel to Ball State on Wednesday to take on the Cardinals at 6 p.m. Then the Falcons will continue their road trip to Central Michigan on Saturday, Jan. 18 with tipoff set for 12 p.m.
Monday, January 13, 2014 8
The Daily Crossword Fix
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