Raven RushReporter

Students and campus organizations filled the ballroom on Tuesday night to discuss why diver-sity on campus is important.

Jeff Devereaux, president of the Multicultural Greek Council hosted “Colors of a Falcon,” wanting to expose the community to all eth-nicities and diversity.

His idea was to narrow down multiculturalism to the University, to get more students on campus to understand why diversity is important.

“Most t imes we fai l to high-light diversit y here at home,” Devereaux said. “We had to nar-row it down to BG.”

Jill Carr, vice president of Student Affairs, said diversity is important

because it enriches the University and gives more power to the classroom.

“Who am I? I am different, like everyone else,” Carr said. “We need to engage diversity and listen with ears of our hearts.”

A few greek chapters chose one word to add to a “Wall of Oppression” that shows hurtful words that occur in the lives of every person. This “wall” will be torn down afterward to show that these words will not be tolerated.

Junior Luke Grabski, president of Vision, put together a video of a set of diverse students to highlight the fact that “all identities are valu-

Wednesday, April 9, 2014 Volume 93, Issue 85 WWW.BGNeWs.Com

ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding communityTHe BG NeWs

one determined falcon IT’s NoT me IT’s YouBG men’s soccer senior midfielder Vlad Lekarev came to the U.S. from Ukraine for a chance to play soccer at the University and go pro. Read more about his journey on | PaGe 3

Columnist Michele Matis picks apart the culture of dating from an online article she read before class, saying that dating problems stem from the person not the society. | PaGe 4

Dylan moederJunior, english

WHAT Is YouR IDeAl WAY To CeleBRATe INTeRNATIoNAl FRIeNDsHIP DAY?

“Drinking coffee and eating Chinese food.”

a learninG eXPerienceThe Career Center hosted a job fair for education majors on Tuesday. Read more about how students and employers prepared on Page 2.

campus event celebrates

multiculturalism

RoN ZeIsloFT | THE BG NEWSGary GalBreath Jr., senior, accompanies Hannah Rine (not pictured) while she sings for Friendship Day in the Union on Tuesday afternoon.

YOU’VE GOT A FRIEND IN ME

TRAVIs WIllHoITe | THE BG NEWS

Scott SweGan, a Sports Information Director, records statistics during the baseball game against Toledo on Tuesday afternoon.

TRAVIs WIllHoITe | THE BG NEWS

SweGan, a junior, works with the football and baseball teams.

life around the press boxStudent SID manages sports teams, class work

By Tara JonesAssistant Sports Editor

Scott Swegan grew up in a University press box. Now he balances being a student assistant for athletic com-

munications and being a full-time student at the University.“I expect to meet deadlines with class work and hold myself

to that standard [so] right now I’m a student first.” Swegan said. “I put high priority on work, but that’s still my secondary role right now.”

Swegan has been in a press box since seventh grade, when he would pass out statistic sheets for his traveling baseball coach, a former University Sports Information Director. Now, Swegan is the primary media relations contact for both base-ball and football.

“I’ve never had another college kid, as a freshman, have a sport. He ran with it,” said Jason Knavel, assistant ath-letic director for Athletic Communications. “From there, he’s added football, which is just a total beast. Until you actually do football at the FBS level, nobody really understands the work that is involved in doing football. I don’t know how he does it.”

The Bowling Green native’s father, Gary Swegan, was the director of Admissions at the University before leaving in 2013, so Swegan said he grew up a Falcon fan. However, Swegan’s choice of college came down to the University and Indiana University. He ultimately chose to be a Falcon when Knavel offered him something he could not pass up.

“Jason offered me the opportunity to do baseball right from the get-go, so I’ve done that for three years now,” Swegan said. “It was going to be a hard opportunity to pass up.”

When Knavel joined the department in 2008, he looked for those whom he could trust to do the job right. Swegan, a high school student at the time, emerged as one of those people.

Swegan started by running stats at games, then joining the stat crew and moving up to office work, lending a hand wher-ever it was needed.

Despite being a student among other older full-timers,

See SweGan | Page 7

By Lydia ScottReporter

Accounts of rising heroin use have been prevalent in the news nation-wide since the suspected use of heroin in the death of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman.

Bowling Green is no exception to the trend.

Heroin related crime and heroin use has risen during the past few years across the United States, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration’s website.

University Professor Harold Rosenberg, a psychologist who

specializes in drug rehabilitation, believes this phenomenon is occur-ring in the city. He said he has heard support of the rise from local law enforcement, the probation depart-ment and news reports.

“There has been an increase in the number of people with hero-in problems in Wood County,” he said. “I don’t know about the last 10 years, but definitely in the last three to four years.”

Maj. Tony Hetrick, deputy chief of the Bowling Green Police Division, has watched heroin blossom into a problem during the past five years after the government made prescrip-

tion medicine difficult to acquire.“Prices went up for [prescription

drugs] and people then turned to the cheap substitute, another opiate, which is heroin,” he said.

Rosenberg said heroin is getting cheaper and is being smuggled into the country at a faster rate than before, leading to an increase in the number of users.

“Supply goes up; the price tends to go down,” he said.

This would give more people in the community access to heroin.

After someone is addicted to hero-

a SPreadinG addiction 1 of 2THE BG NEWS LOOKS INTO HEROIN IN THE CITY, COUNTYLook for a more in-depth story about heroin use in the county in Friday’s BG News.

See heroin | Page 5

Heroin problem rises nationally, locally

camPUSbrief

See colorS | Page 5

University fan to expand endowment during press conference in findlay

Lifetime Bowling Green basketball fan Bill Frack will announce an increase in his endowment for the basketball program at a news conference Wednesday at 10 a.m.

The press conference will be held at The Heritage, a health ser-vice building, in Findlay, Ohio.

In 2011 Frack planned a $10 million endowment, which was the largest single private gift in the University’s history. It was also the largest one-time gift ever designated to a Mid-American Conference basketball program.

Frack is not a University alumnus, but a long time Falcon basketball fan. His father took him to his first game where he watched the Falcons play in 1948. He has remained a fan of the Falcons ever since.

2011 was not the first time Frack decided to help the program. In 2008 he donated $2 million to start the construction of the Stroh Center. With that donation the words “Bill Frack Court” were sketched into the floor.

Frack has sketched his name into Falcon basketball history without ever playing. At Wednesday’s press conference he will become an even bigger part of the program when he announces the increase on the endowment.

JillcarrVice President of Student Affairs

CAMPUS2 Wednesday, April 9, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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BLOTTER Check out the full interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM

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

BLOTTERSUN., APR. 62:56 P.M.Criminal trespass was report-ed near the Union.

8:22 P.M.A theft of an item less than $500 was reported at Lot A.

9:03 P.M.A drug violation was report-ed at Lot J.

10:50 P.M.Dustin J. Young, 31, of Toledo, was arrested for drug abuse and possession of drug abuse instruments within the 300 block of Campbell Hill Road. He was also cited for possession of marijuana and lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

MON., APR. 78:34 A.M.Complainant reported that an unknown person spray painted a building within the 700 block of Kenwood Ave.

BGNEWS.COM

Students seek jobs at teachers fair

ANTHONY KAPPLER | THE BG NEWS

MIkE SMIT, teacher principal recruiter, talks to a group of students about working in Alaska during the teaching job fair.

Sibs N’ Kids weekend begins Friday

By Jackie ElliottReporter

The 16th annual Sibs N’ Kids weekend begins this Friday through Sunday at the University.

It is a weekend for stu-dents with siblings to bond and interact with each other. The event is spon-sored by University Activities Organization and the Sibs N’ Kids Committee.

Emily Buroker, assistant director of Sibs N’ Kids, said the event is fairly popular on campus and is continuing to grow.

“We have about 700 peo-ple registered as of now,” she said. “We aim to register 900 to 1,000 each year.”

Registration is still open, and they will also have open registration on the opening day of the event.

As of Tuesday, 768 people were registered, according to information provided by Buroker.

Some students look for-ward to the chance to spend time with their younger sib-lings, and share their college experience with them.

Freshman Ciara Farmer said she is excited for the weekend because she has never heard of anything like this before.

“I have a 10-year-old little brother and I think that he will enjoy the events,” she said. “We don’t always get to spend a lot of time together, so this is perfect.”

Sibs N’ Kids begins on Friday with Dunk for Liberty in the Union Oval at noon. Check-in on Friday is from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. The night will end with the movie “The Nut Job” being shown in the Union Theater at 8:30 p.m. Buroker says that Saturday is the busiest day and the most fun.

“We have so many differ-ent activities for siblings of all ages,” she said.

There are 30 events going on Saturday and many of them are hosted by dif-ferent student organiza-tions Buroker said. Disney’s “Frozen” is the movie choice for Saturday night, also being shown in the Union Ballroom at 3:30 p.m.

Nyia Bentley, sophomore, said that she is looking for-ward to this year’s Sibs N’ Kids weekend.

“I brought my sister last year and she had a lot of fun,” she said. “She got to do things that she may not get to do at home and meet other kids her age.”

See SIBS | Page 8

Activities include movies, social events

By Ashley HardwickReporter

The Career Center hosted one of the largest job fairs in the Midwest on Tuesday.

The event drew 104 school districts and approximately 400 students who had the chance to have interviews with potential employers.

“The goal was to provide students with opportuni-ties to interview with many schools, and the success rate of them actually being hired is very high,” said Andrea Gutierrez, assistant director of the Career Center.

Gutierrez said planning for the event started in January and she thinks the finished

product shows everyone’s hard work.

“This is my favorite event, and not because I take the lead,” Gutierrez said. “It takes all of us to do our part, and it truly is amazing,”

Besides giving students the chance to meet employ-ers, another goal was to pro-vide experience and help with nerves.

“When [the students] came in they were nervous. You could tell they were more relieved at the end of the day,” said Erica Walters, who works as an assistant recruit-er for College of Education and Human Development.

Employer Melvin Brown helped students with their

nerves prior to interviewing.“I try to make it fun, have

[students] tell me about their day, connect with them per-sonally,” said Brown, direc-tor of Human Resources at Cuyahoga Community College said. “[Interviewing] can definitely be stressful. I’ve been there myself.”

Senior Jaime Steele attend-ed the event and says it ben-efitted her greatly.

“I had no idea what to expect at first, how every-thing was set up,” Steele said. “It was a great learning experience. I became more confident.”

Early childhood major

See FAIR | Page 8

Wednesday, April 9, 2014 3SPORTSTWO WORLDS COLLIDE

By Aaron ParkerReporter

The BG Softball team played four games over the past three days, two a piece against Miami University and University of North Dakota, improving their record to 15-18-1.

The first two games came against conference opponent Miami University, the first played on Saturday and the sec-ond on Sunday. The Falcons split the meetings 1-1 to take a 3-3 conference record and currently sit third in the east division.

The first game was a close 3-1 loss. All of Miami’s runs came in the second inning against start-ing junior pitcher Jamie Kertes, who allowed the runs off of five Miami hits. Relief sophomore pitcher Braiden Dillow entered the game soon after, allow-ing zero runs and three hits in 4.2 innings of play. Dillow also recorded three strikeouts.

The only Falcon run of the game came in the top of the sixth, after freshman Amanda Durham started the set up by hitting a single and BG’s second hit of the game. After getting to

third off of a hit by senior Katie Yoho, Durham was able to steal home to make the score 3-1.

The team had a final chance to tie the game up in the sev-enth with runners on second and third with two outs, but Miami was able to force a ground out to close the game and serve Bowling Green a loss.

The second game was a 9-5 win for the Falcons in extra innings.

Kertes bounced back in a big way, allowing two runs on eight hits in 8.1 innings in the circle. She was also credited with the win, improving her record to 9-13.

“Jamie is a competitor. She’s made adjustments and it’s real-ly starting to pay off,” coach

Shannon Salsburg said.The offense came from a range

of players with the team totaling a combined 11 hits from six dif-ferent players. Freshman Chelsea Raker led the team going 3-for-5 at the plate; including a career high four RBIs and a two-run homer in the 10th.

The Orange and Brown led Miami 5-0 after scoring four runs in the fourth and one run in the fifth. Miami was able to tie the game 5-5 after scoring in the fifth, sixth, and seventh; forcing extra innings.

The Falcons were able to fin-ish the job in the 10th with Raker hitting a two-run homer, fresh-man Trista Mokienko hitting a solo home run, and freshman Madison Schrock scoring from third, giving the team anoth-er win in conference play. The Falcons are undefeated in games played in extra innings.

“Everyone contributed in some way,” said Salsburg. “That’s really what it’s going to take for us to win in conference so it was just a really great team win.”

See SOFTBALL | Page 6

See VLAD | Page 6

Softball wins three of four games in three day span, split road trip with Miami University

Falcons offense explodes in home sweep of North Dakota

“That’s really what it’s going to take for us to win in

conference so it was just a great team

win.”Shannon Salsburg | Head Coach

By Jamar DunsonReporter

Moving to a new place, regard-less of where, is life-changing.

Adjusting to one’s surround-ings and learning the ins and outs of the place can be diffi-cult. However, when those two places have something in com-mon, it makes the adjusting much easier.

For Ukraine native Vlad Lekarev, a senior majoring in Management, the common fac-tor was soccer.

Although he moved to the U.S. at a young age, soccer bridged the gap between the United States and the Ukraine. He goes back to his homeland from time to time to see his family and goes to BG to play soccer and further his education.

He recently went back home last summer to play for European teams such as Dynamo Kiev FC and Vllaznia FC.

Playing for those teams, spe-cifically Dynamo Kiev, gave him new experiences in learning the difference between American and European soccer. Lekarev said it made him a better player and even got him named as one of the top players in America at that point.

“I took the knowledge that I got from there and brought it back to the States and it real-ly help me grow as a player,”

Corey KrupaReporter

The BG baseball team was able to come from behind to beat Toledo 8-4 at Stellar Field in their home opener Tuesday afternoon.

The Falcons were trailing for the majority of the game before they scored four runs in the seventh inning to put them in the lead for good.

“It was just nice playing at home. It’s hard to believe that we played the first 27 games on the road,” head coach Danny Schmitz said.

In the seventh inning, the Falcons received RBI hits from Jeremy Shaw and T.J. Losby, and Jesse Rait. Rait came into the game as a pinch hitter and hit a two-run single to give the Falcons more insurance runs.

T.J. Losby had three hits, two RBIs, and a run scored for the Falcons in Tuesday’s game. Losby and Shaw are now both batting .323 on the season.

“I made a couple adjustments at the plate these last few weeks and I’m finally getting comfort-able with it and I’m just seeing

the ball better,” Losby said.In the eighth inning Logan

Walker hit a triple to right field and later scored off of a sacri-fice f ly from Falcon infielder Andrew Kubuski.

“It boils down to the guys starting to buy in,” Schmitz sa id. “We str uggled w it h come-from-behind v ictories, but as of late we’ve done a nice job and we need to keep it going. It was just a great team win all around.”

Fa lcons sta r t ing pitcher Brett Fitzwater pitched 5.2 innings and gave up four earned runs before being relieved by Chris Miller.

Chris Miller earned the win for the Falcons after pitching 2.1 innings in relief and allow-ing zero runs.

“I knew my job today was to come in and keep us right where we were at,” Miller said.

Miller is now 1-0 on the sea-son and also had two strikeouts in the game.

“We got some guys in there today that haven’t played in a

See BASEBALL | Page 6

VLAD LEkAREV collides with a player when looking to take a shot in a game earlier in the season. Lekarev will be a senior in the upcoming 2014 season for the Falcons. They will continue their spring season on Friday at 7 p.m., against Tiffin. STeven W. echard | THE BG NEWS

Baseball rallies to win against Rockets

Falcons win home opener against rival Toledo

Ukrainian soccer player finds home at University

Is a paycheck more important?

Or a few hours in your schedule where you can con-template studying for your next exam?

In a time of rising tuition costs, the dilemma many col-lege students face is how to allocate their time towards working and the rest towards their college career.

Working throughout col-lege provides many benefits for the average 18-year-old incoming freshman.

The inflow of cash gives students the opportunity to take financial responsibil-ity of their expenses and even realize the extent of their student loans, one that may make them appre-ciate their four years spent here a little more.

Putting these benefits aside, working part time can also deprive a college student from many more notable gains throughout his/her col-lege career.

The first and most worthy to mention is the lost time spent studying for classes.

After all, you’re ultimate-ly here to obtain a degree. Working part time will only take away time you could spend studying or pursuing other opportunities within your degree [e.g.,internships and co-ops].

The second worth noting is the lost opportunity to expe-rience college.

While college is expensive and difficult to pay off, get-ting a loan for it isn’t.

Rates on student loans shouldn’t go undermined as you’re unlikely to find a bet-ter rate on such a large loan unless you purchase a home.

To simply take out more on your student loans shouldn’t be deemed as an unattractive option. In fact, it should be viewed as an investment.

The pursuit of a college

education is a big endeavor. It makes more sense to

concentrate your energy and focus on one big endeavor than several small ones.

Working part time at McDonalds may pay the bills on your apartment, but it’s not going to provide any real earning potential 10 years down the road.

A bachelor’s degree has a significantly higher probabil-ity to return over $1 million throughout your career in earnings than work experi-ence at minimum wage.

Students need to take ini-tiative within themselves and identify what they want to achieve after college.

It’s worth noting that the best investment you can make is in yourself.

Money doesn’t have the capability to create value or qualitative characteristics within someone’s identity.

Deeming yourself a slave to the pursuit of it will only lead you to chase more money at unattractive opportunity costs.

So rethink your financial choices big or small, because after all you’re only here for four years.

Respond to Davood at thenews@bgnews.com

A few mornings ago, I wearily flicked on my computer and logged onto Facebook before my early class and the first thing shared on my timeline was a Thought Catalog piece called “18 Ugly Truths About Modern Dating That You Have To Deal With.”

Armed with a fresh cup of coffee, I tried to make a neu-tral face and boldly clicked the picture of Rashida Jones and Andy Samburg look-ing mysterious as they hold glasses of wine [still deci-phering if it’s relevant to the article or not].

After I finished, I realized that most of the these bullet points stem from the person you are dating, not “modern day society.”

So, I had a few responses to some of the bullet points about how my future rela-tionship is [apparently] going to pan out.

1) “The person who cares less has all the power.” Has anyone honestly ever tried to care? From a passion-ate career, I can tell you two things: One, it’s easy. Admit

you have feelings and then follow through with what those feelings prompt you to do.

2), you actually have more power. Sure, if you get screwed over, it hurts. But at least you are not the screw-ee. You know what society does to the screw-ee? Shames them. People who don’t care get bad raps for not caring. I still don’t understand why anyone would want to have a reputation of breaking hearts and refusing to take names.

5) “Set plans are dead.” Set plans better not be dead because I know where the cutting knives, frying pans and pepper spray is kept in my home. Ask your partner out on dates or to hang out or don’t date them. I repeat, do not date the person if you are going to just casu-ally make plans with them. Or maybe I’m the only one out there who likes to feel pampered and special every once in a while.

6) “People cheat and betray and move on happily while the person they left is in shambles.” This is always how it is, and how it always will be. Nothing new here. Carry on.

12/13) “Social media cre-ates new temptations and opportunities to cheat ... [it] creates the illusion of having

options.” If you don’t trust your significant other on social media, then I hate to break it to you: your relation-ship is not healthy. And that, my friends, is another can of worms that does not pertain to dating someone in today’s society. It pertains to the per-son you are dating.

15) “You’ll either wind up with them forever or break up.” Are you trying to tell me this is a new concept? You’re telling me no one came to this realization until this century?

16) When dating, instead of expressing how they feel directly to you, a person is more likely to post a Facebook status or Instagram, etc.” I don’t know who you are dat-ing, but expressing feelings has never been an issue in my relationships, even the ones that I consider “flings.” If you are getting involved with someone who does not have the courage to tell you how they feel face-to-face then don’t date them. Things could get awkward if you try and propose or something along those lines.

18) “If you get dumped, it’s going to be brutal.” No way. Tell me something I don’t know.

Respond to Michele at thenews@bgnews.com

The U.S. Supreme Court is an overlooked part of federal government.

Shrouded in tradition and still somewhat mys-terious, the court yields as much or more influ-ence on America than the other two branches of government.

The court is supposed to be our best and bright-est and as impartial as possible.

Unfortunately, t he Roberts Court, like the Rehnquist Court before it, rule out of one side of its mouth while it talks out of its other.

Yes, hypocrisy is noth-ing new in the Supreme Court or its rulings: espe-cially when the majority is conservative.

From gutting vot-ing rights last year to declaring corporations “people” in the Citizens United case, to speak-

ing of state’s rights then stepping in and ruling in Bush v. Gore, the High Court has not covered itself in glory.

They are not alone in this lately though.

Hobby Lobby is a crafts store. My wife is a cus-tomer. It is actually a cool place to find many items that make a house a home. One thing is for sure though: Hobby Lobby does not have their house in order.

Hobby Lobby is cur-rently arguing their case in the U.S. Supreme Court.

In Sebelius v. Hobby Lobby, the arts and crafts chain argues, according to Slate magazine, “its religious opposition to some forms of contracep-tion goes so deep that it represents a substantial burden for the company to allow its employees to use their own health care plans to purchase those forms of contraception.”

The company’s oppo-sition on moral grounds is supposedly about religion. What it is real-

ly about is the fact that Hobby lobby does not want to pay for its employ-ees to receive the health-care the federal govern-ment mandates they must receive by law.

Is providing healthcare for employees but then trying to avoid giving them the healthcare the law demands hypocrisy?

Yes it is.The real scandal was

reported in Mother Jones magazine last week.

It turns out that Hobby Lobby invests its worker’s retirement funds in com-panies that make contra-ceptive devices and abor-tion pills.

According to the article, the company has $73 mil-lion in these funds.

This is not Mom and Pop not knowing where their 401k money is going; corporations have an army of investment pro-fessionals keeping track of this kind of policy.

This is brazen hypoc-risy, not a mistake.

This is unconscionable. This is repugnant. This is classic conservative reli-giosity at work.

Remember Sa i nt Ronnie, our 40t h President? Ronald Reagan pandered to fundamen-talist Christians like no one ever before.

School prayer, anti-abortion, religious dis-plays in government buildings were all Reagan goals. Of course, Reagan was our only divorced President, a biblical no-no.

His wife Nancy was and is a life-long adherent to astrology.

Astrology falls under the umbrella of divina-tion, another sin in the Good Book. This hypocri-sy never seemed to bother the Republicans though.

My hunch is that Hobby Lobby’s blatant hypocrisy will not bother the five Republicans on the U.S. Supreme Court either.

Two things today’s Republican Party are never in short supply of are hypocrisy and reli-gious reasons to justify it.

Respond to Paul at thenews@bgnews.com

FORUMWednesday, April 9, 2014 4

Paul Mckenzie COLUMNIST

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 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 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: thenews@bgnews.com

Website: http:// www.bgnews.comAdvertising: 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 EDITORCAMERON T. ROBINSON, SPORTS EDITORGEOFF BURNS, PULSE EDITORDYLANNE PETROS, COPY CHIEFLINDSAY RODIER, DESIGN EDITORSTEVEN W. ECHARD, PHOTO EDITORAMBER PETKOSEK, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY

Hobby Lobby Supreme Court case full of hypocrisy

Part time jobs in college harmful to experience Dating issues come from partner, not society

DavooD DaDfarCOLUMNIST

Michele MathisCOLUMNIST

LETTER TO THE EDITORHeadline disappointing, organization’s goals should not be criticized Dear Editor of The BG News,

On Monday, April 7, you published an article regard-ing Dance Marathon’s Ziggython event host-ed during the weekend.

I would first like to com-pliment the reporter on a well-written article regard-ing Ziggython. However, it is disappointing to see such an article taint-ed by an egregious title of “Short of a miracle.”

Bowling Green’s Dance Marathon is one of the best annual demonstrations of a collaborative effort between the University stu-dent body and the north-west Ohio community. This year we had more people involved in our 32-hour event, Ziggython, than ever before. We had increased numbers of dancers, bik-ers and miracle families.

Yes, we had lofty goals this year. Setting high goals allow us as an organization to con-tinuously push and chal-lenge each other. We may

not have made these “goals.” However, our effort was in no way “Short of a miracle.”

We raised more than a quarter of a million dollars to be donated to helping chil-dren in need. In reality, the total amount raised is just a number. Ten dollars can buy a child’s favorite movie to help them relax during a can-cer treatment. Small actions can have large impacts.

Ziggython is about giving the miracle children the best weekend of their lives, year after year. Interacting with these children touches you in a way that words can’t explain. They inspire you to become better people and display so much love and gratitude for our mission. Every person that interacted with a miracle child, even for just a moment, experienced their own personal miracle.

This interaction is what made me fall in love with the children and this orga-nization, and I am excited and proud to see the incred-ible amount of these mira-cles that occurred this year.

—Cody Smith

Senior

PEOPLE ON THE STREET What is your ideal way to celebrate International Friendship Day? “‘Celebrate with food.” “Eat a taco with my

friends.”“‘Find someone I don’t know and find something we have in common.”

“Doing something foolish to entertain my friends.“

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.

ASHLEY LANDERSFreshman, Visual Communication Technology

MIKE HOLzSophomore, Music

ASHLEY PEGUIES Junior, Biology

SHUMAN HEJunior, Communication

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Research shows social media drives news

in, it can be a challenge to quit the drug.

According to Psychology Today in 2012, relapse rates, defined as moderate to mild slip-ups in drug use, were estimated between 70 to 90 percent.

“Within three to six months after people get out of detox or treatment, anywhere from two-thirds to three-fourths of them have had one slip-up or lapse of going back or using,” Rosenberg said.

Besides having a relapse, another danger of heroin use is its addictive and fast-acting nature, according a report by the DEA.

Heroin can be fatal if one overdoses, and not know-ing the purity of the drug, it is especially dangerous, Hetrick said.

Heroin can be hazardous to the community in more than one way.

There has been a “marked increase in shoplifting” and “robberies and crimes of vio-lence” have gone up in rela-tion to the rise in heroin, Hetrick said.

There are steps being taken by the Bowling Green Police Department to prevent the increase in drug use.

Drug Abuse Resistance

Education or D.A.R.E. is cur-rently in place in Bowling Green’s school district. The program is used to help stu-dents learn to say no to peer pressure regarding drugs and alcohol, according to the police division’s website.

Robin Short, a D.A.R.E. rep-resentative from the police division, visits schools around the district, instilling good decision-making and the skills needed to withstand peer pressure, she said.

“I have not really had a par-ent say they didn’t want their kid to participate,” she said of the D.A.R.E. program.

For D.A.R.E., the aim is to educate people while they’re young.

“We work from the ground up,” Hetrick said, referring to D.A.R.E.

A lot of prevention is proba-tion-based, and if the person is caught with heroin, they go to court and may receive therapy to curb their addic-tion, he said.

Police are taking steps to prevent drug use beginning at middle school age, main-ly fifth and sixth graders, according to the website.

Short said she has not seen heroin in any of the schools she has been in, except for a suspected occurrence that was never proven.

“We are making an effort to prevent,” Short said.

HEROIN From Page 1

By Abby WelshNews Editor

Erika Avers uses her Twitter account to find things out, but not by following others.

“All of the people I fol-low are my friends and they just retweet things, so that is where I find out stuff and then I’m able to retweet it,” said Avers, a senior at the University.

Avers isn’t the only one who does this. A recent study done by communication professor Laura Lengel and a few other colleagues show that this occurs more often than not.

The study focuses on a par-ticular event that happened in December about a communi-cations director who tweeted an inappropriate racist joke, which went viral instantly. But the research still proves

this retweeting phenomenon has become a popular way of receiving information when it goes viral.

Since social media has evolved during the years, it has become a way for peo-ple to find out information quicker. So fast that popu-lar sayings, popular culture trends or celebrity news will blow up social media, such as Twitter, before media outlets can report on it, Lengel said.

“As soon as something hits Twitter, no matter what, people will instantly retweet it like wild fire, which [some-times] makes news bigger than it has to be,” she said.

Avers retweeted multiple things that received more than 100,000 retweets. She retweeted the photo Ellen

Information can spread quickly on Twitter, users should be cautious before posting

See MEDIA | Page 7

able.”As a transgender, Grabski

wanted to evoke positive recognition and an educa-tional opportunity for stu-dents to get involved.

“Conversations about diversity are usually on a surface level, or on nega-tive aspects that differ-ent cultures experience,” Grabski said.

Devereaux planned this event to set up for other events that will be happen-ing on campus soon. Not in Our Town will be host-ing an open mic night and Undergraduate Student Government will be host-ing a diversity fest next week. All of these groups banded together to show how important celebrating diversity is within a cam-pus setting.

The Humanities Troop of the Department of Theatre

and Film performed a skit on not being afraid to be different, regardless of your race or gender.

Multiple greek chap-ters, organizations, the Black Student Union and the Latino Student Union attended the event to pro-mote their groups.

Junior Kevin Lewis, pres-ident of BSU, thinks of his organization as a support system for anyone who needs it. Their meetings consist of building a com-munity within their group and solving any prob-lems their members or the University may be facing.

The LSU was promoting its Latino Awareness week, April 21 through April 26. It also hosts weekly meetings to discuss current events and upcoming projects.

“We work with the other groups to promote events and diversity on campus, like our blood drive,” said Juan Pimiento, president of LSU.

COLORS From Page 1

ANTHONY KAPPLER | THE BG NEWS

JILL CARR, vice president of Student Affairs, addresses a room full of students and faculty about multiculturalism.

XXXXXXXX6 Wednesday, April 9, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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The next two games came on Monday against the University of North Dakota. The Falcons dom-inated in front of their home crowd, shutting out the visitors in the first game and sending them home early via run-rule in the second game.

Coming off of a solid game in Miami, Kertes continued to throw well from the circle against North Dakota. Kertes pitched the whole game, allowing only four hits and striking out six bat-

ters from the opposition.The board remained

scoreless until Schrock hit an RBI in the bottom of the fourth sending in junior Emily McClelland to score from third base. Junior Chloe Giordano then hit an RBI double, allowing Schrock to add another run, giving the Falcons a 2-0 lead. Schrock would go on to score once more in the sixth off of a Marisa Shook RBI that handed North Dakota a 3-0 loss.

The second game of the day against North Da kota ea r ned t he Orange and Brow n a dominating sweep.

Dillow threw her first

complete game of her career for the Falcons. She allowed only three hits and zero runs in addition to two strikeouts in five innings.

The Falcons showed an offensive onslaught with eight players recording at least one hit. Freshmen Aspen Searle and Chelsea Raker led the team in runs for the game with two apiece. Schrock also con-tributed, hitting her first career homerun in the second inning.

As a team, the Falcons totaled eight RBIs and eight runs on 10 hits. The eight runs came after two being scored in the bottom of the fifth, while North

Dakota was still scoreless. In compliance with NCAA rules, this constitutes the Mercy Rule. This rule stops a game if either team is ahead by at least eight runs after five innings.

“To take care of busi-ness like that anywhere is big. On our home turf it’s even better. It’s just us continuing to get better as a team,” said Salsburg. “Anybody in our line-up can’t hurt teams. We just want to keep growing.”

The Falcons will con-tinue their conference play against Akron on Friday, followed by games against Ohio University on Saturday and Sunday.

SOFTBALL From Page 3

VLAD From Page 3

Lekarev said. “I performed really well and I got to the U18 National team level.”

During his time playing for both teams, Lekarev also did something that many athletes dream of doing: meeting and training with their idol. Lekarev played with Sergiy Rebrov, who is a well-known Ukrainian footballer who played for the Ukrainian National team and Tottenham Hotspur FC.

“He’s a Ukrainian legend . . . he was just a different class,” Lekarev said. “I was picking up so many tips and tricks that I could bring back here and incorporate it with my skill.”

Eric Nichols, head coach for the men’s soccer team, also believes that playing soccer in Europe has elevat-ed Lekarev’s skill and ability.

“He has a particular pas-sion for the game of soc-cer and I think that comes from the background of his homeland in Ukraine,” Nichols said. “Coming from a European family, soccer is in his blood and I think he’s known that for a long time.”

In his time coaching Lekarev, Nichols noticed the maturity in Lekarev’s man-nerisms towards the team and how professional his approach is to the game.

“I couldn’t be happier of his progress in his three seasons here,” Nichols said. “He’s gone from being a good part of the team to an

extremely significant part of the team.”

Outside the sport of soc-cer, Lekarev, according to fellow teammate and friend Jon Kumher, is a great guy who’s positive, energetic and always wanting to do better.

As for the soccer field, Kumher says their mutual love for soccer and honesty for each other is what keeps their bond so strong.

Although being on the U18 National Team was a great moment for him, defeat-ing the Dayton Dutch Lions last spring was an even more memorable event for Lekarev. Despite the Dutch Lions being a professional team with experienced play-ers, Lekarev scored four goals on them and led the Falcons to a four to two win.

For Lekarev, simply getting the chance to test his skill against veterans and play-ers who have been in soccer their whole lives made it a special moment.

“It was great to play a pro-fessional soccer team and it was just a good moment all around for my team as well,” Lekarev said.

The chance to play for a Major League Soccer team is one of the reasons he came to America and chose to play for the Falcons.

“I want to go pro and get noticed by the MLS . . . I still think I can achieve that here,” Lekarev said. “I’m going to give every-thing I have, because I want to win the Mid-American Conference Championship and I want to go pro.”

while,” Schmitz said. “Our starting pitcher today hasn’t pitched in three weeks since being down in Florida dur-ing the no hitter against Bucknell.”

With the win, the Falcons are now 11-17. The University of Toledo

falls to 12-17 with the loss. The Falcons will face the Rockets again tomor-row afternoon, however the game will be played in Toledo.

The Falcons will be back home this weekend in a series against Central Michigan. Friday’s game starts at 3:05 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday’s games will start at 1:05 p.m. at Steller Field.

BASeBALL From Page 3

Ruben KappleR | THE BG NEWS

KATie YOhO slides into third base in a game against North Dakota Monday afternoon. The Falcons will play Akron on Friday at 2 p.m.

Follow @bgnewssports for breaking BG sports news and game updates

vsaway

4/9/14 at 3:00 p.m.

vshome

4/11/14 at 3:05 p.m.

vshome

4/13/14 at 1:05 p.m.

Upcoming Baseball Games

Wednesday, April 9, 2014 7WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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Swegan said the depart-ment’s close-knit environ-ment makes him feel just like the other employees.

“They’ve always treat-ed me like a full-timer,” Swegan said. “Obviously I still have to go to class ... but I’ve tried to be avail-able every opportunity that I have to hopefully reflect my passion for it and then hope that more responsi-bility would continue to be thrown on me.”

Now as a full-time foot-ball and baseball SID, Swegan handles all media relations duties for the sports. This can range from preparing game notes and writing previews and recaps to traveling with each team and doing social media. With the football spring game that took place April 5, the season was put into motion for Swegan as the primary contact for the first time. Swegan said he is still trying to adjust to the demanding schedule that football offers, but knows the opportunity will help him in the long run. He said he hopes this will help him jump straight to a full-time

job upon graduation.“Having baseball was

great, but at the end of the day, being able to put football in my resume will kind of jump me a level,” Swegan said.

With his mother being a teacher and his father previously working at the University, Swegan said his education is important to him. He balances his job and his grades by focusing on one at a time.

When he is done with work for the day, Swegan said he goes home and works on homework, which sometimes keeps him up until one or two in the morning.

Swegan said from a young age, he was taught not to miss school. He said with such a busy schedule, he is lucky to have such a good memory to help him with his grades.

“Education has always been a priority in our fam-ily,” Swegan said. He some-times has to rely on his memory when he doesn’t have enough time to study.

Brian McCullough has had Swegan as a student in two sport management classes and said he is a good student with seem-ingly “unbelievable” time

management skills with all he balances.

McCullough said Swegan is always ahead of sched-ule with his work, turning assignments in before he has to travel with a team rather than asking for extensions.

He said Swegan’s think-ing seems to be of a higher caliber in the classroom with the experience he has gained by working in ath-letic communications.

“I think because of his work experience, that really helped out his comprehen-sion of the course mate-rial,” McCullough said. “I think it really helps out and adds more value to what you’re learning because he’s already experienced some of those things in his initial career.”

Swegan also has to man-age his class work with traveling with the baseball and football teams during the seasons. He stays on top of his assignments by making sure they are done beforehand.

“To be honest, I don’t even ask for extensions. I just get things done when they’re due,” Swegan said.

McCullough said he holds Swegan to the same standard as the rest of

his students, but noted that Swegan is a “unique” student.

“The thing about Scott is there’s no offseason for him,” McCullough said. “Other athletes, they have a downtime . . . but Scott’s commitment itself is pret-ty remarkable given that whoever’s in season, he’s in season with them.”

Knavel said that in his 15 to 16 years being in ath-letic communications and sports information, he’s never had another student like Swegan.

“The plans are that he’s going to graduate in the summer and then we have hopes that we’re going to be able to keep him in some form or fashion,” Knavel said. “Hopefully it will be in more of a permanent type of situation where we can certainly continue to expand that role.”

McCu l loug h sa id Swegan is a great person to be around who is bound to do great things in the future.

“[He’ll] make us as the sport management pro-gram proud,” McCullough said. “Selfishly, it makes us look great when we have great graduates like him.”

SWEGAN From Page 1

DeGeneres tweeted at the Oscars with other famous actors that ended up shut-ting down Twitter for the first time ever.

“I can now say I was a part of history,” Avers said. “It was crazy how fast it trended. I wouldn’t even have had to been watching the Oscars to figure out what was going on because my whole Twitter feed was talking about it.”

This is something that

Alberto Gonzalez, chair of the University communica-tions department and pro-fessor, said is taking over, making it harder for people to defer what is real and what isn’t.

“People will believe what-ever they want when they first see it on social media, especially if it is trending, which can make it more diffi-cult to detect what is true and what isn’t,” said Gonzalez, who was one of the research-ers with Lengel. “Social media will look completely different in five years, so I

don’t think we need to worry too much about what’s hap-pening now.”

Social media can also be used as an outlet for those who want to get the word out about something they may be too afraid to deal with in person, Lengel said.

An example Lengel had was about a girl who responded to a teacher, who became a principal, who sexually assaulted her throughout her high school career using a YouTube video as her “way of get-ting it off her chest.” The

video was tweeted, went viral within two hours after being posted and the princi-pal ended up resigning that day, Lengel said.

“In this case, social media going viral was for the best. It also allowed others to step forward even if it wasn’t the traditional face-to-face con-frontation,” she said.

Social media is only going to grow in popularity as the years go on, “especially when people are constantly spreading things that are either already news or will become news,” Lengel said.

MEDIA From Page 5

CAMPUS8 Wednesday, April 9, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

1 Tim's wife on "Home Improvement"

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Sunday is the final day of the weekend long event. Students can take their sib-lings to University athletic events and there will also be church services at 11 a.m. and

5:45 p.m. in the ballroom.The event is not only for

bonding, but Buroker says it’s sometimes used as a recruit-ment tool.

“It’s a chance for some of the older siblings who are looking at colleges to see [the University’s] campus and all it has to offer,” she said.

SIBS From Page 2

Victoria Parrish stayed calm throughout the day.

“If you go into [an inter-view] with the attitude ‘You have nothing to lose,’ it’s easier to answer questions,” she said.

Emilee Blake, a middle childhood education major, used the same strategy as Parrish.

“I scheduled 12 interviews. I’m pretty confident,” she said.

Gutierrez said although many hours were put into this event, the overall product was worth it.

“I get my fulfillment from my job by seeing the results,” Gutierrez said. “I see students more comfortable [after], and I do see a difference from their first interview to their seventh.”

Walters also received a sense of satisfaction about her

role and involvement.“I liked interacting with

[the students] and being able to hear what they had to say,” she said.

While Gutierrez is ecstatic of the event’s success and how students have shown their appreciation, Brown too was also pleased he was a part of the job fair.

“It was a well crafted event—very organized,” he said. “I can say that my time was not wasted.”

FAIR From Page 2

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ANTHONY KAPPLER | THE BG NEWS

MARISSA SouTeR, senior, speaks with Principal Dan Humprey about a job with their school district.