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Check out PULSE to read about Bowling Green Hats and Apparel downtown as this week’s Explore BG series| PAGE 6
SAT
SUMMER WEDNESDAY, July 3, 2013
ESTABLISHED 1920
Volume 92, Issue 105
A daily independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
www.bgnews.com
Officers on bikes patrol University, connect with students By Lindsey Gebhart Reporter
THE OAKS rooftop garden is home to herbs and spices used in the food prepared there.
STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
The roof top garden at The Oaks provides fresh herbs and spices for the University By Abby Welsh Managing Editor
STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
The Oaks not only provides a place for students to eat, but also to grow food. The dining hall, which was opened in fall 2011, has a vegetable, herb, spice and fruit garden on the roof of the building. It is intended to help dining services with cooking as well as an opportunity for students and faculty to help out with the garden. This garden is a part of the Green Roof Project, which is a pool of money for students who are part of a committee to utilize for on-campus projects to help the campus become environment friendly. The Green Roof Project is part of the green initiative fund, an optional $5 charge tacked onto students’ tuition fees. The money then goes into the fund and the students decide what they think is the best way to spend the money.
Nick Hennessy, sustainability coordinator in the Office of Campus Sustainability, explained the primary reason for planting the garden was to demonstrate and create an opportunity for students and faculty members to get involved with the green roof. Dining services, the green fund and campus sustainability came together and worked as a joint operation when building the garden. Hennessy said no one knows about the garden so tours were established. Tour dates were released through campus update last week. The garden is sectioned off into roof panels for the food, but also includes a deck made out of re-purposed wood, recycled plastic tables, umbrellas and solar power water features. “We wanted everything that went into the project to be recycled and
See GARDEN | Page 8
With summer in full swing, people around town are taking full advantage of the sunny weather days, including the University Bicycle Patrol Force. Lieutenant Dennis Ehlers works for the University police department and is a former member of the bicycle patrol force. “We do a bike patrol training program that is a week long,” he said. “Officers learn how to mount and dismount the bike properly, how to ride in pairs and how to stop the bike if you must use your firearm. It’s a pretty intense program.” Being on a bicycle allows a police officer to be closer to the people, and to see more of their surroundings and what is occurring, Ehlers said. A bicycle patrol division also helps boost morale, fitness, and lets the officers interact with the community on a more personal level. Some University students have taken notice of the force while some have never spotted them before. Junior Rebecca Whitesel said she was not aware the University had bike police. While graduate student Udita Datta, said she has seen police officers on bikes before. “I’ve seen the bike police and every time I’ve seen them it has indicated which houses have been partying too hard,” she said. “If the bike police are outside, that’s a party house.” Ehlers also said some of the benefits of being on a bicycle as opposed to being in a car as well as the amount of student interaction, which has improved toward the bike police. “The students often talk to the cops on bikes as opposed to walking up to a cop car, it relates to them [more],” Ehlers said. “People don’t know you’re out there on bikes too often, so you can ride up on situations where they don’t even know you are there.” Masters student Margo Coniam said she believes having a bicycle patrol force is useful. “From far away, you can’t really tell if it’s a cop or just a bicyclist, as opposed to when you see a cop car you immediately know,” Coniam said. Ehlers said being on a bike makes him more approachable towards students, which is something he enjoys. “They’re still police officers, but I think it’s the persona making them a little easier to get in contact with. Not too many students want to approach a police car,” he said. While some students have conflicting opinions about the force, sophomore Alexcea Frye summarized her positive feelings towards the bicycle police in four simple words. “Bicycle cops are rad,” Frye said.
Rec Center renovations may JULY FOURTH WEEKEND inconvenience students, faculty By Zach Knapp Senior Reporter
The Student Recreational Center will remain fully functional until renovation preparations are scheduled to begin in early August. The $13.4 million in renovations will include a new Ryan front-entrance, mezzanine Miller expansion, stairs f looring, Recreational locker rooms, restrooms and a larger parking lot. Center Senior Nick Pharo liked Renovation the idea of all of the renovaProject tions when he first heard Manager about them during the spring semester, but worried that he would never get the chance to enjoy them. “These projects always seem to take up so much time,” Pharo said. “I do not understand why they have to wait the
DESPICABLE ME 2 Check out PULSE to read a review of the new Pixar movie Despicable Me 2. | PAGE 6
majority of summer before they get the project moving.” The tentative dates for the recreational center being closed for renovation preparations are set to take place August 3-11. Following the preparation period, renovations are scheduled to take place through August 2014, according to the Department of Recreation and Wellness’s construction plan. A large project, like the recreational center renovations, requires extensive planning, and while there have been lastminute maintenance issues, the project is still on track for its completion date, Ryan Miller, recreational center renovation project manager, said. “With a facility that operates pretty much year round, there isn’t a ‘good time’ to make renovations to this degree,” Miller said. “There was a conscious decision
See REC | Page 2 JULY FOURTH fireworks commemorate Independence Day.
GOING FOR THE WIN Read SPORTS to see how a Falcon hockey player made it to the Latvian National team and ow the ROTC won a memorial marathon. | PAGE 5
ALYSSA BENES | THE BG NEWS
WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE STARBUCKS DRINK? “I like the strawberries and cream drink because it’s super fruity. ” Cayd Burton Freshman, Nursing
FROM THE FRONT PAGE
2 Wednesday, July 10, 2013
FRI & SAT NIGHTS 10 pm til 2:30 am ERIC CHASE &
DJ MANNY
18 & Up H 21 & over FREE
SATURDAY
92.5
KISSFM
C LU B
WWW.BGNEWS.COM
– 3,6,5 DRINK SPECIALS – H
K ISS
FRI., JULY 5
was cited for possession of marijuana near Clough Street and State Avenue.
John R. Weaver, 22, of Napoleon, Ohio, was cited for criminal mischief within the 100 block of E. Washington St.
SAT., JULY 6
2:22 A.M.
Montel Carse Ferguson, 18, of Fostoria, Ohio, was cited for possession of marijuana within the 100 block of N. Prospect St.
12:42 A.M.
Michael S. Workman, 21, of Mentor, Ohio, was cited for open container within the 300 block of N. Main St. 2:38 A.M.
Fahad Muwafiq F. Alruweili, 26, of Bowling Green, was cited for jaywalking within the 100 E. Wooster St. 2:48 A.M.
Ronald Lee Morgan II, 25, of Toledo, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia and operating a vehicle while impaired within the 1000 block of N. Main St. 8:57 A.M.
A woman called to report her vehicle’s tires had been slashed within the 200 block of E. Napoleon Road. The estimated damage is $300. 10:55 A.M.
Complainant reported a stolen bicycle from his front porch within the 500 block of Sandridge Road. A neighbor advised she had seen two juvenile males take the bike. 1:10 P.M.
Complainants reported that sometime early Friday morning, unknown subjects had stolen a cell phone, bicycle and $200 in cash from a residence within the 600 block of High St. The estimated value of the items stolen is $370. 3:13 P.M.
Complainant reported an unknown subject stole two bicycles that were unlocked within the 800 block of N. Summit St. 4:13 P.M.
Lucille A. Eickmeier, 71, of McClure, Ohio, was cited for animal cruelty within the 1000 block of N. Main St. after a complainant advised of a dog inside a vehicle with the windows barely cracked. 9:08 P.M.
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1:24 A.M.
1:26 A.M.
Andrea Marie Emmons, 18; Natasha Shailene Marie Cartagena, 19; and Kiala Danielle Bellamy, 18, all of Fostoria, Ohio, were cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol within the 100 block of N. Prospect St. 1:30 A.M.
Floyd Eugene McVicker III, 37, of Weston, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct with persistence within the 100 block of E. Court St. 2:57 A.M.
Nicholas R. Caramony, 20, of Perrysburg, Ohio, was arrested and taken to jail for underage/under the influence at a business within the 300 block of E. Wooster St.
1:04 A.M.
William A. Hunnicutt III, 50, of Bowling Green, was cited for an open container in Lot 1 downtown. 1:25 A.M.
Patience Candice Dianne Anderson, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct at a business within the 100 block of E. Wooster St. 1:57 A.M.
Guy A. Dahik, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/urinating within the 100 block of E. Court St. 2:14 A.M.
Kory B. Magee, 23, of Bowling Green, was arrested for menacing within the 900 block of Klotz Road. He was lodged at the Wood County Justice Center. 3:07 A.M.
Dylan John Ringler, 18, of Bowling Green, was cited for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and operating a vehicle impaired near South College Drive and Fifth Street. 3:20 A.M.
8:41 P.M.
Complainant reported their vehicle received a dent in the front left fender while parked at a business within the 2000 block of E. Wooster St. The estimated damage is $500.
Alex J. Butler, 21, of Dublin, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 500 block of Clough St. 3:55 A.M.
12:22 A.M.
Katelynn A. Lubinski, 18, of Waterville, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influence within the 200 block of N. Enterprise St.
12:32 A.M.
CORRECTION POLICY
SUN., JULY 7 Anthony E. Cooksey, 23; and Joshua Scott Wiles, 22, both of Defiance, Ohio, were both cited for disorderly conduct/urinating in public at Lot 2 downtown. Melissa Ann Clark, 21, of Defiance, Ohio, was cited for open container within the 100 block of Clough St. 1:02 A.M.
Mitchell Marsh Bils, 20; and William Pierce Hobbs Peet, 20; both of Bowling Green, were both cited for criminal trespass near the East Wooster Street railroad crossing. Peet was also cited for underage/under the influence.
We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966. ONLINE: Go to bgviews.com for the complete blotter list.
Raphael Jayquan Neal, 22, of Bowling Green,
REC From Page 1
made by the University to provide a partially open building for members to still come in to exercise on a limited basis.” Beginning renovations at the beginning of the fall semester will cause overcrowding problems that could have been avoided, Pharo said. “The rec center is always packed at the beginning of every semester, because everyone is back in town and ready to get back in the swing of things,” Pharo said. “If they are going to have areas sporadically closed throughout the school year I really think there are going to be a lot of people complaining about their workout schedule.” While areas will occasionally be closed for the renovations, equipment and services will be moved to other areas in the facility to accommodate visitors, according to the construction plan. Senior Peter Kariuki is typically at the recreational center playing basketball or soccer 3-4 times a week, Kariuki said. “I have been going to the rec center to play pick-up games since freshman year,” Kariuki said. “So the only time these renovations would be a problem would be if they had to move the circuit or weight equipment onto the courts. If I walked all the way there just to play a game, I would probably turn around and leave so it would be inconvenient.” Other facilities like the Perry Field House will be used so areas in the recreational center can stay open, Miller said. “The current plan is for the weight equipment to get moved out over two existing basketball courts to provide a temporary weight area while the core of the building is renovated,” Miller said. “Sometime in April or May, the weight equipment will likely be moved to the Perry Field House to allow for new flooring to be installed at the courts.” While there are going to be unavoidable schedule conflicts for visitors, there will be attempts to keep them up-to-date on facility closings, Miller said. “The best way will be to monitor the Rec Center’s website for upcoming schedules and closings,” Miller said. “We will be doing our best to notif y students and the community as early as we can regarding any changes in schedule.”
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FORUM
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
PEOPLE ON THE STREET “I like the double chocolate chip frappucino. It’s truly amazing.”
ALEX KOONS Junior, Marketing & Management
4
What is your favorite Starbucks drink? Why?
“I hate Starbucks coffee, but I love their chai tea lattes and chai teas.’’
“The double chocolate chip frappucino because it’s really chocolatey and I’m not a fan of vanilla.”
AMANDA KNEIP Senior, Fine Arts
ANNIE BACKER Freshman, Communication Disorders
“The iced caramel macchiato because it’s a summertime drink that still gives me energy.”
VISIT US AT
BGNEWS.COM Have your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.
MERESA MCKESSON Senior, Business
Politics deserves more involvement, deliberation
“
MAN,
THAT REALLY
CHANCE STOODT COLUMNIST
”
EMPTIES MY
WALLET
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FALCON SCREECH WHAT IS FALCON SCREECH? FALCON SCREECH IS A SPECIAL ADDITION TO WEDNESDAY’S FORUM SECTION. SUBMIT YOUR 100WORD RANT ANONYMOUSLY AT BGNEWS.COM OR YOU CAN TWEET YOUR SCREECHES AT @FALCONSCREECH OR WITH #FALCONSCREECH.
It’s July and people are wearing sweatshirts. How bad does it annoy you? - WINTER IN JULY Everyone else calls these severe winds. Bowling Green calls this a typical Wednesday night. - GONE WITH THE WIND So over BGSU parking service! I’m in the right place with a valid pass. Stop giving me frickin’ tickets!!! - PARKING NINJA STRIKES AGAIN Its only 9:30 & I’ve already seen a pair of buttcheeks today. Ladies, just because you wear less doesn’t mean it will get warmer. - LESS IS MORE Pretending to talk on the phone so other people in the union won’t try to talk to you. - NOT LISTENING BG charges a service fee on housing payments? Service fee for what? - LESS FEES MORE SERVICE Running out of Falcon Dollars and are forced to empty your bank account and sell an arm to purchase food on campus. - STRAVING FALCON Do not touch MY iPhone. It’s not an usPhone, it’s not a wePhone, it’s not an ourPhone, it’s an iPhone. - ITS MY iPHONE SFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @ FALCONSCREECH
THE BG NEWS BRIDJET MENDYUK, 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
Since high school, I’ve had a strong inclination towards politics. Although I wasn’t even of voting age at the time, I decided that all of my friends, relatives and classmates needed to know why my world-vision was the correct one. I had catchy, over-simplified bumper-stickers on my car, maintained a political-commentary blog, and was sure to post a good rant on my Facebook once or twice a day. As you might have expected, I possessed a naive perception of how politics worked back then. I believed one side had the correct answers and one side had the wrong ones. But as I matured both emo-
tionally and intellectually, I came to realize that, well, politics is hard. The problems our nation (and planet, for that matter) cannot merely be resolved by one-size-fits-all solutions. I’ve seen protesters wield signs that read, “If your political opinions fit on a sign, think harder.” Although perhaps hypocritical, the message remains important: we’re going to have to try harder if we want to be successful. Having said that, I don’t want to discourage anyone from taking political action. I’ve come to believe that many people allow the complexities of the political system to deter them from participating at all. Many of my friends and relatives ignore politics altogether simply because they can’t (or refuse to) understand it. This isn’t the answer either.
There’s a folk tale involving Benjamin Franklin emerging from Independence Hall immediately following the Constitutional Convention in 1789. As the story goes,
“...we’re going to have to try harder if we want to be successful.” a woman asked, “Well Doctor, what have we got, a republic or a monarchy?” Mr. Franklin then famously replied, “A republic, madam, if you can keep it.” It’s easy to be a cynic about the way things are at the moment. I was discouraged away from voting during the last election partly because I felt that neither option best represented me. However, there are several other ways to get involved.
For example, there are political groups on campus and around the community. There are also think-tanks and research groups around the region. There are many different ways to get more involved in the political system. Witnessing the recent protests in Turkey, Brazil and Egypt, we should be inspired that individuals from all over the world are fighting for a better life for themselves and their future generations. We possess the same power over our own nation and we ought to wield it with responsibility, deliberation and maturity. Politics may get dirty at times; people may get offended. But there is a right way to participating in this grand system, and we should use it. Respond to Chance at thenews@bgnews.com
Friendship should be based on honesty OLIVIA SMITH COLUMNIST
Friends should not lie to friends. Besides family, friends are some of the most important people in our lives and it is necessary for friends to be honest with one another. Friends are the ones that are there for you in any situation. Through the ups and the downs, makes ups and break ups, and whatever it may be, most people turn to their friends and they are there to lend a helping hand. Friends are the ones that will do crazy stuff with you and bail you out in the end. Friends bring out a side of ourselves that we sometimes are too afraid to show or do not know we even have. This is why it is important to find a set of good friends or have a best friend or better yet, a set of best friends. These are the people you will remain in contact with for the rest of your life and it is vital that you maintain
an honest relationship with them, no matter what. Secrets and lies, even if you think are better for the person, usually turn out worse in the end. Someone always finds out. Then the friend usually hears the truth inadvertently from a third party. This catches them off guard and makes
“Friends should not betray other friends...No one wants to be lied to or kept in the dark.” them feel betrayed. Friends should not betray other friends. It is basically the code of friendship. No one wants to be lied to or kept in the dark. They want to be told the truth and involved. It is likely that your friends know more about you than anyone else. You tell your friends things you would not dare tell your siblings,
let alone your parents or anyone else. Nothing hurts more when a friend is not being completely honest with you and is doing things behind your back that they know you will not like. What hurts more is when you find out that person is doing those things from someone else who is not as close. Blatantly lying to someone is insulting. Basically you are going behind someone else’s back and making them look like the stupid one for not knowing what is going on. It is plain rude. And definitely not something you should be doing to someone who is a best friend. Clearly, if you have to lie to your best friend about something you are doing, then you probably should not be doing it. A friend should support you in any endeavor that you encounter. But, if you feel the need to lie to them, then that thing is probably not good for you in the first place. The only reason a good friend would be mad at you for something is if they knew
that something probably is not the best thing for you. This is not to say that someone else is the judge of what is best for you, because only you can be the judge of that. However, a friend is the closest person to know what is best for you in a variety of situations because of the bond that you share. That is why they are your friend. All in all, lying to another person is bad. Lying to a friend is even worse. Even if you think that the lie is protecting them, it probably is not. In the end, they will always find out and people on both sides of the lie will be hurt. Think about lying to a friend before you actually do. Lies hurt others and end friendships with the ones that are there for you when you need it most. And if you continue to tell lies, it is likely that when you turn to your friend for a shoulder to cry on, that shoulder will not be there anymore.
Respond to Olivia at thenews@bgnews.com
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THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. GUEST COLUMNS Guest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.
POLICIES Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will not be printed.
E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Send submissions as an attachment to thenews@bgnews.com 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 submitted columns and letters at his or her discretion.
Opinion columns do not necessarily reflect the view of The BG News.
SPORTS
Wednesday, July 10, 2013 5
FALCON HOCKEY player plays hard to protect the puck from the opposing team.
STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
Falcon hockey player receives national attention for hockey championship By Dan Kotnik Sports Reporter
This summer, Falcon hockey received some representation on the national scale thanks to freshman skater Ralfs Freibergs. Freibergs spent two weeks in Finland and Sweden playing on the Latvian National Team at the International Ice Hockey World Championships. The Championships took place from May 3 to May 19 in Stockholm and Helsinki. “For us, Ralfs is like any other kid on the team in the sense that we’re extremely proud of him and we’re happy he is here helping the team through this transition,” head coach Chris Bergeron said. “We didn’t necessarily expect it, but we expected him to be in the mix for it.” Freibergs has had prominent experience on the international stage before, though. He played on the Latvian National U-18 and U-20 teams from 2007 to 2011, being
Ralfs Freibergs
Defenseman for the Falcons named captain to each team. On the U-18 teams, Freibergs and his fellow Latvians won the silver medal in 2007 and the gold medal in 2008 at the World Junior Championships. In 2010, the team won another gold medal at the WJC and Freibergs was named the Best Defensman. Outside of the international scene, Freibergs has had experience in a few of the minor league hockey leagues here in the U.S. Friebergs played two seasons in the NAHL with Texas Tornado from 2009 to 2011. He had his most successful season of his career in the 2010-2011 season where he had the most assists and most points by any defenseman in the league. He was also named to the NAHL All-South Division Team and First
All-Star Team and was also named the NAHL Defenseman of the Year. In the 2011-2012 season, Freibergs played for the Lincoln Stars in the USHL. There, he once again led the league’s defensemen in assists and points and was named to the USHL Second All-Star Team. Here at Bowling Green, Freibergs hasn’t had a very large opportunity to really prove himself on the team, but has used the few chances he did get to their fullest. Playing only the last eight games of the season this past year due to eligibility restrictions, Freibergs averaged close to a point a game, with one goal and six assists. He had his best game of his very young NCAA career in a 7-0 blowout of Lake Superior where he recorded two assists and his one and only goal of the season. Freibergs getting this level of international experience is not forgotten from anyone who follows the Falcon icers. Senior Geoff Roberts, a sport management student who has
worked as a hockey color analyst for the Bowling Green Radio Sports Organization, knows how important this is, not just for Freibergs, but for the team as well. “The experience will help because Ralfs got the opportunity to play some of the best young players in the world,” Roberts said. “As soon as he was able to be inserted into [the University’s] lineup, you saw a difference in their power play. For him to play for that national squad speaks volumes about Coach Bergeron and his staff’s ability to spot talent and bring it to BG to play.” Coach Bergeron said he agreed with those statements. “At least having him as an option next year is going to be huge for the team,” Bergeron said. “The experience he is getting will help him, his game and his confidence. It’s also one of those things where it’s a great personal opportunity for him, but we know that him gaining that experience will in turn make our
team that much better.” Even those outside of the team as fans can see what this will mean for the Falcons. Senior Samantha Beane is not only an NHL fan but die-hard Falcon hockey fan as well who believes the national exposure is postive. “I think it’s a smart move [playing nationally], it’s not uncommon for the pros to get some national exposure as well,” Beane said. “It keeps players loose and keeps them playing the game.” Freibergs and his fellow Latvian players had no easy task ahead of them. The Latvian National team was put in a group with national powerhouses like Russia, Germany, Finland, Austria, France, Slovakia and the U.S. The Latvians lost three in a row to Russia, Austria and the United States before pulling off a 5-3 win against Slovakia. Freibergs and the team finished their World Championship run with losses to Finland and Russia and one more win against Germany.
ROTC memorial march honors soldiers, families By Lindsay Gebhart Sports Reporter
Members of the University ROTC program recently competed in the sixth annual Mountain Man Memorial March in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The march is an event that was created as a way to honor the military men and women who have made the ultimate sacrifice for our nation. According to the event’s website, teams hike 26.2 miles through the Smokey Mountains on trails made of paved road, gravel road and other types of terrain. The path is made up of flat stretches, rolling hills and steep climbs. Jordan Sanderson is a member of the ROTC, and one of thirty men and women who participated in the march this year. “The race is tough and grueling. During the entire march, you are going up and down mountains,” he said. “There are times that you just
want to quit, but you keep pushing forward because of the meaning behind the march.” Each team in the march represents a Gold Star family. In a ceremony the night before the race, the Gold Star families present team members with a photo of the person they are honoring, their name and the date of their death. The teams are also given a Gold Star flag, both of which are carried throughout the march. “The pain and exhaustion that the marchers face is to symbolize the pain and suffering that was placed both on those who died for this nation, and the families they left behind who must live with the pain of their loss every day,” Sanderson said. “At the finish line, you meet back up with the Gold Star family. It is very emotional seeing the faces of family members at the finish line, who are full of happiness and pride with what you just did in honor of their son or daughter. It is a feeling
that you never forget,” he said. The Mountain Man Memorial March began as a way to honor First Lieutenant Frank B. Walkup, IV. Walkup was a 2005 graduate of the University of Tennessee and an ROTC alumnus. He was killed in action in Iraq in 2007, when an explosive device detonated near his vehicle. A group of University of Tennessee Cadets wanted a way to honor 1LT Walkup and his family, and so the MMMM began, Sanderson said. Senior and Director of Staff for the ROTC, Brandon Werling, said the marathon was one of the most strenuous things he has ever done, both physically and emotionally. You eventually hit a wall of selfdoubt where you don’t think you can finish, but knowing that you’re marching for a soldier who made the ultimate sacrifice for you and your country keeps you going to the finish,” Werling said. “[At the finish line] the family and friends of the soldiers
“It is more than a race; it is a way to remember the sacrifice of those who died serving this nation.” Jordan Sanderson | ROTC
are waiting with smiles on their faces and tears in their eyes. I can speak for all of my fellow cadets when I say that this march is one of the most heart warming experiences we’ve ever been through.” The inaugural march was held in April 2008 with 40 Cadets from East Tennessee ROTC programs. The 2013 MMMM honored over 75 service members from all branches of the United States military and their families. There were over 575 participants from all over the U.S. The MMMM website said the
march is divided into categories. The main categories are the half marathon light, half marathon heavy, full marathon light and full marathon heavy. Light means that you wear your military uniform and a canteen belt, and full means you wear your military uniform and a loaded down rucksack. The University ROTC team completed the full marathon light. Sanderson said that the cadets at the University intend on competing in the MMMM every year. “We feel that this is a moving and humbling experience to see the impact that is placed on the Gold Star families as we represent their fallen son or daughter,” he said. “You feel that you are representing something larger than yourself, which is why the cadets wish to continue to go every year. It is more than a race; it is a way to remember the sacrifice of those who died serving this nation,” he said.
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Wednesday, July 10, 2013 6
Starbucks’ customers create hidden menu By Amber Petkosek Social Media Editor
Orange creamsicle, peach raspberry crisp and raspberry caramel are just a few out of the ordinary flavors you can order at Starbucks. Starbucks’ customers have created a “secret menu” for people who want something out of the ordinary.
See MENU | Page 7
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REVIEWS
Hats, apparel shop sells accessories from the U.S., Canada
“DESPICABLE ME 2”
Movie | Grade: A+
By Michelle Black Pulse Critic
Laughter and smiles are what the short yellow minions caused after using their fart guns, or acting as though they used them, and attempting to drive a car in the mall to help their friend Gru. “Despicable Me 2” is a fun and loving movie that is entertaining for the whole family. Many may remember the first installment of the movie “Despicable Me” being released in 2010. Three years later Gru, his daughters and his yellow minions are back and sillier than ever. To refresh memories, “Despicable Me” was when movie audiences first met the popular villain Gru [Steven Carell] who was determined to pull off the greatest heist. Gru accomplished his goal by shrinking the moon. While on his journey, he adopted three young girls. Being a father to the young children soon warms Gru’s cold heart throughout the movie. The plot of “Despicable Me 2” focuses on Gru keeping his oldest daughter from boys and the new relationship he has with his new working partner Lucy Wilde [Kristen Wiig]. Father Gru is now a loving and
responsible man who no longer focuses on his evil past. Gru is now working for a company who asked him to help save the world by retrieving a serum that created destructible people once it was injected into their systems. Soon the serum gets into the wrong hands and is injected into the minions. While solving the mystery, Gru comes in contact with villains from his past and falls in love with his working partner Lucy Wilde. Unlike “Despicable Me,” moviegoers are able to witness Gru’s softer side. Viewers can expect to laugh and have heartfelt feelings after seeing Gru’s heart warm up enough to fall in love, start a family and like the idea of being a hero instead of a villain. Steven Carell, Kristen Wigg and Russell Brand’s voices helped bring the characters to life again for the movie’s sequel to bring laughter into the theaters. “Despicable Me 2” is a great movie for all ages. If you’re looking for a great movie that will make you laugh as much as it made me, I suggest individuals go see Gru, his daughters and his silly little minions.
Store owner moved from the west coast to start business By Amber Petkosek Social Media Editor
After seeing hat shops opening while she lived in Los Angeles, Ginny Stewart decided to open one of her own. Stewart, the owner of Bowling Green Hats and Apparel, opened her shop in April of 2010.
When Bowling Green Hats and Apparel first opened it shared a space with Coyote Beads and Jewelry. A year later in April of 2011, Stewart moved into a larger location where her shop is currently located. She decided to open the store because of her love of hats and fashion, and her unwillingness to stop working.
“I had retired in 2009 and wasn’t ready to retire,” Stewart said. Stewart owned a kitchen and dining shop while living in Los Angeles, and when she came to Bowling Green she decided to open a hat shop. When she moved from Coyote
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MENU From Page 6
Assistant Manager of the Starbucks in the Union Jeremiah Crespo said some of the flavors he has seen include snickers, Nutella, fruity pebbles and peppermint patty. Crespo said the menu itself is something that isn’t written down, and the baristas aren’t trained on the items. The menu hasn’t been heavily publicized and isn’t found in the shops. “It is not something that has been put up by corporate itself,” Crespo said. “It’s based on what customers come up with and then it catches on.” The price is based on the average price for the type of drink ordered, and then extra for the added flavors. The items on the secret menu rarely make it to the real Starbucks menu and
pricing the items on the menu isn’t a definite thing, Crespo said. Crespo said he thinks the menu won’t ever be heavily publicized. “It is one of those things that people make drinks up and they catch on like it’s a new word,” Crespo said. “It kind of makes it interesting and hip and fun for Starbucks.” Crespo said the menu will continue to grow more and more as the years go on. Senior Alan Watson said some students find out about the secret menu through rumors or searching the Internet and other people find out from their friends. Watson said the menu is good for people who want to try something different from their usual drink. “The fact that it’s secret and something I can’t normally get is cool,”
Wednesday, July 10, 2013
Watson said. Graduate Lori Feiszli said she would order something off the secret menu if she didn’t feel like drinking anything off of their posted menu. She thinks the idea of a secret menu is a good idea, but with one exception. “I don’t think it’s a bad idea as long as they can accommodate everyone,” Feiszli said. Courtney Hollister, a graduate student, agreed with Feiszli when it comes to accommodating the wants and needs of the customer. “As long as they can say yes to everyone instead of yes to some and no to others I say go for it,” Hollister said. You can check out more items on the secret menu at starbuckssecretmenu.net.
“Big Brother” reality show contestants state homophobic comments CASSIE SULLIVAN FORUM EDITOR
It’s all over the news; contestants of the popular reality show “Big Brother” have been under fire because of their racist and homophobic comments caught on their live feed by viewers. Fans are up in arms, calling for the removal and eviction of the three house guests from the reality show. “Big Brother” is a reality show that puts complete strangers in the same house over the summer, with cameras rolling on the house guests [the contestants] at all times. House guests compete to stay in the house and avoid being evicted by their fellow house guests. Not even a week into the “Big Brother” house, the house guest portrayed as the sweetheart and southern belle of the show was caught making racist and homophobic remarks against fellow players, which includes two African Americans, an Asian American and a gay house guest, along with two other contestants. Already, two of the house guests have been fired by their respective employers, who don’t condone the use of such language. Petitions online are calling for the removal of the house guests who have made these
racist and homophobic comments. CBS, the network airing “Big Brother,” does not condone the prejudices held by their contestants, stating it was not a representation of the network’s beliefs or opinions. In short, CBS is promoting freedom of speech, even though “Big Brother” producers warned contestants to not use the racial slurs. Should the offending house guests be removed?
“It’s time to stop letting racial and homophobic slurs happen, especially on live feeds.” The result of one person or a group of people using racial or homophobic remarks has had a mixed track record. In the case of the University’s basketball coach Louis Orr, the teenagers who spray painted the graffiti on the coach’s driveway had to meet with the coach during their court hearings. In April, University students were being investigated for violations of the Student Code of Conduct after racial tweets were tweeted and retweeted when some students did not like the
crowd at Ziggy Zoomba’s. As a result, the University launched the “Not in Our Town” campaign meant to put a stop to such hatred in the community. But all of these incidents were based around the University. On a more national front, Paula Deen has received backlash for a racial comment she said 20 years ago, before such language used had been considered taboo. If Deen had said something along the same lines today as she did 20 years ago, I would expect the backlash she’s received already. So, what should happen to these reality show contestants? Be made examples of? Or should they take the contestants off, while pointing out what the two contestants have lost their jobs? Such languages and beliefs are frowned upon by majority of America as Americans come to term with gay rights and equality; AfricanAmericans and Asian-Americans are just as equal. It’s time to stop letting racial and homophobic slurs happen, especially on live feeds. To address what has happened in the house, the July 7th episode of “Big Brother” addressed the slurs, with house guests giving their thoughts. While these clips do paint a small picture of what is being said in the house, the damage has already been done and the viewers are not happy by what has been said in the house.
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“Classics on Main” showcases the best of new and old vehicles on July 13 BARBARA RULAND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR DOWNTOWN BOWLING GREEN
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STEVEN W. ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
BOWLING GREEN Hats and Apparel sells items from the west coast and Canada.
Beads and Jewelry into her own location she expanded her store from hats and accessories to women’s clothing as well. “When I moved I decided to open up to include women’s apparel and men’s accessories like belts and wallets,” Stewart said. The items sold in the store mostly come from the west coast and Canada. “A large percentage is American made,” Stewart said. One of the things that Stewart loves about the store is helping women dress well. “I want the clothing to be fashionable, comfortable clothing that fit women so they can feel comfortable to be out in or dressing up and going out for an occasion,” Stewart said. Besides the creative aspect of her job, Stewart
7
The 12th Annual Classics on Main Car Show is going on downtown on Saturday, July 13. Cars from as early as 1929 to as current as next year’s model will be shown in line during the Main Street event, according to the press release. Executive Director of Downtown of Bowling Green, Barbara Ruland, said some of the changes to the event this year are operational strategies. The north and south ends of Main Street are going to be the main entrances for the event. “They’ve been coming in
loves being a member of the town’s community. Graduate and Manager Suzanna Eberly began working with Stewart when she first opened the store. “I was employed at Coyote Beads, and since they joined businesses I worked for both since they were within the same space, but I followed [Stewart] over here because I love working for her,” Eberly said. The best part of working in the store is the community, and getting to see familiar faces each day, she said. Eberly said they will usually see more faculty members shopping in the store, but they will occasionally see students. Bowling Green Hats and Apparel offers many different things to the community, Eberly said. “There is nothing like this in the area, and what’s neat is that a lot of products are made in the
[a different way] for years and it’s been a problem,” Ruland said. “We’re doing it much more efficiently this year.” A specia l seg ment during the event is the Electric Avenue a rea. According to the press release, Tony Palumbo, one of t he segment’s organizers is a retired Un iver sit y employee of the Electric Vehicle Institute. Ruland said the area will showcase cars using an “alternative to fossil fuels” to express how far technology with cars has come and where it’s going. “You’ll see everything from a sports car to a trash truck,” Ruland said. “I’m personally really excited about it.”
U.S. and pretty local,” Eberly said. “Nothing would ever be found in a department store; we sell unique things.” Sophomore Lindsay Wagner said she likes that the majority of the things in the store are from the U.S. “People might not want to buy things because they are from another country, or from a company they don’t know,” Wagner said. “It assures that they are getting good quality.” For Wagner a store that sells a variety of accessories and clothes is something unique, and it’s something she doesn’t see in the downtown area too often. “I think it’s something cute to add to BG,” Wagner said. Stewart said her future plans for the store is to continue to bring in new lines and expand what she offers, but she doesn’t plan on expanding her store in size.
CLASSIFIEDS AND FROM THE FRONT PAGE
8 Wednesday, July 10, 2013
GARDEN From Page 1 healthy for the environment,” Hennessy said. “We even have a rain collector, which literally collects rain water that we use to water the plants.” Senior Erin Jacoby has been at Dunkin’ Donuts and noticed green on the roof. “I didn’t know what it was, but when I asked people they said there was a garden growing on the roof,” she said. “I had no clue it was there and seems to be an odd place to grow one, but it definitely caught my attention.” Jacoby usually opts out of paying the extra $5 for the Green Roof Project because she said she doesn’t know where the money goes. “It’s such a generic description and I don’t really feel like looking up what it all entails, so I usually don’t pay it,” she said. “But it’s a good idea because I’m sure it saves dining services money rather than buying the food.” Hennessy said campus sustainability doesn’t look at cost of the garden and purchasing of the food compared to just buying it in bulk from a grocery store. “We don’t look at that as much as the opportunity provided and support of students from this project and experience,” he said. “We are not keeping track of the price because it is not our main goal.” Although there has been talk of putting other gardens on top of buildings, there are many deciding factors which go into choosing where one will go. “We put this garden on top of The Oaks because of the stability of the building,” Hennessy said. “A garden needs a lot of support and holds a lot of weight, so when The
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Oaks was being built, we made sure it could put the garden on top.” Before the Green Roof Project moves onto another roof, inspection of the building will take place to ensure it will be able to hold the weight. “There certainly has been talk of building another garden but nothing is definite,” Hennessy said. “I’m sure it will go on a renovated building or a brand new one.” Senior Allison Hines thinks the more gardens, the better. “Gardens are a great idea especially if they are being used for campus food,” Hines said. “Hopefully more will be planted.” Students and faculty members have also been involved. Professors have made class assignments where students help plant, water or clean around the garden area for class participation. “Environmental classes as well as others have helped plant and organize things, which [is] always great to see,” Hennessy said. “Service learning projects have also been involved with the garden.” Because multiple uses have come from the planting of this garden, Hennessy wants more students and community residents aware of its existence. “This garden is very useful and a great asset to the University because it reduces heat on roof and is more attractive as well as many other things,” Hennessy said. “We are starting a promotional project through Facebook in order for people to know about the garden and come and visit it.” Anyone in the community interested in a tour can email the main office at greenbg@bgsu.edu.
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