City Council Monday night discussed replac-ing Fourth Ward Council Member Greg Robinette on after his resignation from council on Tuesday.

Council decided to choose Robinette’s replacement at the next council meeting, which will be July 1.

At-Large Council member Robert McOmber was concerned because he is now the only republican on council since Robinette resigned, but was assured by the other members they will keep open minds during the selection process.

For those interested in the position applications will be avaiable. Contact John Zanfardino, council president or Clerk of council for more information on the opening.

Applicants will be able to speak at the July 1 council meeting on 304 Court St.

SUMMERTRADING GROUNDS

THE BG NEWS

WEDNESDAY, June 19, 2013

ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community www.bgnews.comVolume 92, Issue 102

THIS WEEKS WEATHER: WED THU FRI

77 | 55 77 | 59 91 | 64

SAT

86 | 72

Check PULSE to read about how Grounds For Thought downtown lets customers trade and buy used items.

| PAGE 5

Do you ever wonder about what there is to do in BG during the summer? Read PULSE every week to find new things to do | PAGE 5

Sophomore Brooke Pledger ranked 7th nationally for hammer throwing check out SPORTS | PAGE 7

Rebecca CorbinSenior, Film & History Major

WHAT WOULD YOU TRADE AT GROUNDS FOR THOUGHT?NATIONALLY RANKED ATHLETE

“Anything Rihanna for coffee.”EXPLORE BG

CITYBRIEF

USG BRIEF

See INCOME | Page 2

See HARSHMAN | Page 8 See CVS | Page 2

University instructors determine summer class availability

Students aren’t the only ones making decisions when it comes to what sum-mer classes to take — instructors also have to decide if the extra money is worth teaching the class.

Students may decide to take cours-es in the summer, which helps lighten their course load or fast-forward their road to graduation, but instructors also have a say in the decision process.

John Fischer, associate dean administrator and associate profes-sor of the college of Education and Human Development, said there are options instructors can choose from when they need to decide how they will get paid throughout the year.

“Most instructors have an annual salary for the entire year that is spread over 9 months or 12 months, usually by their choice,” Fischer said.

Instructors who choose not to teach any courses in the summer have the opportunity to divide their salary into

12 months allowing the teacher to get paid every month or every two weeks over the course of the academic year.

Senior Tim Love didn’t think instructors had many options when it came to how they would get paid.

“I don’t think I ever really consid-ered all the decisions that instruc-tors had to make in the summer,” Love said. “You usually think about the students who need certain classes offered in the summer to graduate.”

Other than considering how to split up their income over the academic year, instructors also have to consider certain regulations that the University has put in place regarding the number of students in a summer class.

“[They] are paid for the number of classes they are teaching in the summer and those classes have to be full with enrollment,” Fischer said. “If they’re not full then that faculty member’s salary is prorated, mean-

The University’s oldest residence hall will see its 15th birthday next year despite years of tentative demolition plans.

“The plan is [ultimately] that Harshman will be the next residence hall to be demolished,” Director of Residence Life, Sarah Waters, said. “The plan for that still isn’t solidified.”

The Office of Residence Life has been working to solidify the plan for years with Capital Planning and Design. Each year, the group figures out the size of the incoming classes and how many buildings and beds will be needed.

Steve Krakoff, the associate vice president for Capital Planning and Campus Operations, said he hoped to have a demolition date set last year, but a date was never announced.

The Undergraduate Student Government met for the second time this summer on Monday night to go over their initiatives for the upcoming academic year.

During President Alex Solis’s executive report, some of the initiatives the group plans to address are landscaping projects, the interactive Olscamp Hall classroom, Greek housing and the renovation delays to the new student recreation center.

One of the biggest plans for USG is to revise the academic honesty policy, which hasn’t been revised in nine years.

The group also has initiatives to address problems with the General Studies Writing program and the BG Perspectives program. The BG Perspectives initiative will determine what 20 classes will stay at the University and what 20 classes will be eliminated based on other bench-mark schools.

Another major plan USG has in store for the upcoming academic year is to oversee the con-struction of the new health center and how the Affordable Care Act will affect students who work at the University. The act prohibits students from working more than 28 hours a week, which may raise concern.

OHIO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY: Construction continues with plans for CVS to be open by fall.

HEALTH CENTER: Construction on the new Falcon Health Center continues through the summer.

EMILY REITH | THE BG NEWS

ALYSSA BENES | THE BG NEWS

After approximately 10 years, Bowling Green residents will soon have a new pharmacy in town.

The city is in the process of building a new CVS building downtown in place of the old Ohio National Guard Armory.

The armory was built more than 100 years ago and early classes from the University used to take place there.

The pharmacy is expect-ed to open in November and will be approximately 13,225

square feet. Michael DeAngelis, director

of public relations at CVS, said in an email that the previous pharmacy doesn’t have any bearing on the current plans CVS has for its new store.

“We do occasionally close a store for operational or busi-ness reasons,” DeAngelis said. “Our former and future loca-tions are unrelated and we are confident that the new CVS will be successful.”

Owner of Deck-Hanneman

Funeral Home, Kraig Hanneman was one of the early bidders for the proper-ty in 2006 and placed a bid for $150,000. CVS finally pur-chased the property for $1.89 million, according to Wood County auditor records.

Hanneman said he placed a bid on the property before it was determined what would come out of the space in order to expand his company’s park-ing lot, but soon realized the cost would be too expensive to

By Geoff BurnsPulse Editor

By Jonathan KeilholzReporter

Pharmacy is expected to open in November on South Wooster Street

COMING SOON

Harshman to remain open until at least 2016

Student graduation may be delayed due to class cancellationBy Michelle Black

Reporter

Harshman demolition plans not solidified

City Council to select new Council member next meeting

Student Government will oversee health care construction

CVS store to be built in place of Armory

GREG ROBINETTE FORMER COUNCILMAN

renovate.“It was

m o r e than what

we could do,” Hanneman said. “The building would be hard for us to use and the main reason why we wanted to get the space was for our parking lot.”

DeAngelis said when the plan-ning is taken place for a new store to be built, the employees at the pharmacy think about the customers needs. The new loca-tion for the CVS pharmacy met that criteria, he said.

“We seek highly v isible and easily accessible sites for our new store locations,” DeAngelis said. “It is very common for our new stores to be placed at well-trafficked intersections.”

At-Large City Council mem-ber Robert Mcomber said the city didn’t buy the property mainly because there wouldn’t be a proper reason to actually use the space.

“The building was in very bad shape and there wasn’t any-one on council to come over

and purchase the property,” Mcomber said. “Nobody would have any serious use for it.”

De A ngel i s sa id t he University was a major reason why the pharmacy chose its location so close to the school on Wooster Street for the pur-pose of helping students and their needs, as well as the rest of the town’s.

“We expect the University community will be a great cus-tomer base for us,” he said. “We look forward to serving their retail pharmacy needs.”

ing they only get a portion [of their pay].”

Senior Dominic Flewellyn is currently taking an accounting class in order to

graduate on time.“I always wondered how teachers would get paid if

the class they were assigned to teach didn’t have that many students,” Flewellyn said. “But I’m glad to know that the University has something in place that allows them to get paid, because they deserve it.”

However, receiving extra pay in the summer isn’t the only reason why instructors choose to teach a course.

“I think for some people they view the summer as a way to have slightly smaller classes that are a little more engaged because of the size of the class,” Fischer said. “Also, there’s a chance in the summer for some work-shops for special topic classes that typically wouldn’t fit in the normal year, [like] classes involving travel.”

Flewellyn agreed that the smaller classes in the sum-mer allow him to be more engaged.

“There’s only eight people in my class, so I have no choice [but] to pay attention,” Flewellyn said. “You never know when you can get called on to answer a question.”

There are different requirements the University considers to determine which faculty member

in each college is the most qualified to teach a course of their choice.

“In the college of Education and Human Development, [there is] a list of classes we think we’re going to offer,” Fischer said. “We see who’s interested and the vast majority of people who want to teach a class gets a chance to teach one.”

Like students who are involved in summer courses, instructors may be on a similar boat.

“For many faculty members the summer is a time when they are working on their writing and research as well,” Fischer said. “There are people who don’t want to teach in the summer.”

Love said he believes some instructors should try to rest during the summer if they have the opportunity.

“Some of the lecture classes have 150 students,” Love said. “I can completely understand if they just don’t want to teach for a few months.”

Regardless of a break for both students and instruc-tors, Fischer said summer courses are a great opportu-nity for both.

“Giving students [the opportunity to take summer courses] to catch up is really important,” he said. “Students who are trying to get through their degree program faster than four years also [have this] great opportunity. It’s not required, but it’s certainly a good option for people.”

FRI., JUNE 141:101 A.M.Grant E. Kolsterman, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 200 block of N. Prospect St. 1:26 A.M.Ashley N. Littleton, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for disorderly con-duct and menacing within the 700 block of E. Napoleon Road. She was lodged at the Wood County Justice Center. 2:04 A.M.Daniel R. Lemle, 21; and Jessica Kay Bartels, 20, both of Bowling Green, were cited for disorderly conduct/public urina-tion within the 100 block of E. Court St. 2:48 A.M.Corey Joeseph Jones, 23, of Bowling Green, was arrested for drug abuse/marijuana near Thurstin Avenue and Ridge Street. 2:23 P.M.Complainant reported that an unknown person opened a Verizon account in his name online and activated five phones within the 600 block of Flanders Ave. 10:35 P.M.Complainant reported that a vehicle hit his mailbox and damaged it within the 1200 block of Alexandria Blvd. The mir-ror of the car was left at the scene. 11:38 P.M.Paige N. Dunham, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for nuisance party within the 300 block of Ridge St.

SAT., JUNE 151:37 A.M.Tabitha Fai Holowka, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for drug abuse/mari-juana and drug paraphernalia within the 1000 block of Conneaut Ave. 2:10 A.M.Brandon M. Harmon, 27, of McCutchenville, Ohio, was cited for operating a vehicle while impaired near South Main and Clough streets.

2:41 A.M.Cory W. Osborne, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct within the 300 block of E. Merry Ave. 2:55 A.M.Nicholas L. Seedorf, 27, of Bowling Green, was arrested for operating a vehicle while impaired within the 200 block of S. Summit St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center. 9:29 A.M.Complainant reported that sometime Friday night, the windshield of her vehi-cle was damaged within the 300 block of N. Prospect St. The estimated damage is $250.

SUN., JUNE 1612:56 A.M.A report of two unknown subjects who used a next-door neighbor’s garden paver to shatter the window of a bed-room within the 600 block of Elm St. The estimated damaged is $100. 1:06 A.M.Yusef Hakeem Williams, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container of alcohol and underage/under the influ-ence of alcohol within the 100 block of N. Prospect St. 3:36 A.M.Seth A. Daugherty, 28, of Bowling Green, was cited for assault within the 400 block of Lehman Ave.

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BLOTTER

A correction has been made from the June 12, 2013 issue of The BG News. Chris Kingston is currently the executive senior director of athletics at North Carolina State University, not the director of athletics at North Carolina State University. The BG News apologizes for the inconve-nience.

CORRECTIONPOLICY

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

BGNEWS.COMvisit us at

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PEOPLE ON THE STREET What would you trade at Grounds for Thought? Why?““Remember the Titans” because I have seen it way too many times.’”

“My sunglasses, I’ve had [them] way too long.”

““The Blind Side” [because] it’s such an inspirational movie and I would like someone else to be inspired.”

“The 2,000 Leagues Under the Seas’ book series for another book series similar to it.”

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.

CODY SMITHSenior,Pre-Physical Therapy

AMANDA BAIRDJunior,Telecommunication

JONATHAN UYOOJunior,Micro-Biology

MATT WITTLESophomore,Geology

THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICYLETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area.

GUEST COLUMNSGuest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s cam-pus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.

POLICIES Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will notbe printed.

E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Send submissions as an attachment to 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.

BRIDJET MENDYUK, 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

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

ABBY WELSH, MANAGING EDITOR

GEOFF BURNS, PULSE EDITOR

KENDRA CLARK, WEB EDITOR

STEVEN ECHARD, PHOTO EDITOR

AMBER PETKOSEK, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

CASSIE SULLIVAN, FORUM EDITOR

FALCON SCREECHT H E B G N E W S P R E S E N T S

BURNS MYBUNS

THAT REALLYMAN,“ ”

WHAT IS FALCON SCREECH? FALCON SCREECH IS A SPECIAL ADDITION TO

WEDNESDAY’S FORUM SECTION. SUBMIT YOUR 100-WORD RANT ANONYMOUSLY AT BGNEWS.COM OR YOU CAN TWEET YOUR SCREECHES AT @FALCON-

SCREECH OR WITH #FALCONSCREECH.

Detroit taking measures to ease troubleCASSIE SULLIVAN

FORUM EDITOR

Respond to Cassie at thenews@bgnews.com

DAVOOD DADFAR COLUMNIST

Apple may be under scrutiny over tax evasion

Hey students, don’t you know that the campus has cross walks at corners to cross safely? I don’t mind playing frogger as long as I am the driver.- BGSU FROGGER

Thanks BGSU for sending me five emergency alerts about the tornado warning that expired four hours ago.- EXPIRED ALERT

Dang computer won’t work and ITS still cannot figure it out.- NEED A NEW COMPUTER

To the guy that yelled at the top of his lungs in the hallway, I understand it’s summer and hardly anyone is here but it doesn’t mean you have to be obnoxiously loud.- SIMMER DOWN

Its freaking summer and there is no one here so why can’t I park wherever I want to park on cam-pus?- JUST LET ME PARK

Those dang parking ninjas gave me a ticket when my time expired two minutes ago. What do you guys do, hide behind the trees until the screen turns red?- PARKING NINJAS

Having dreams about school, please stop. I’m not ready for this.- NIGHTMARE

Hashtags are for twitter, not Facebook.- #WHY

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @FALCONSCREECH

About a month ago, I woke up as usual and tuned in to Bloomberg News to find Tim Cook, CEO of Apple, testify-ing before Congress.

Now, the first thing that came to mind was, “wow!” I never knew what Tim Cook looked like in a suit. This feeling was followed by confusion, as to why Apple was in Washington, D.C. to begin with.

The reality behind the fact is Apple is being inves-tigated over allegations of tax evasion, which most people know as bypassing U.S. corporate tax laws. The company has expand-ed its operations in Ireland which has boasted a 12.5 percent corporate tax rate unlike the U.S. 30 percent.

To have their funds taxed at this lower rate, compa-nies claim they have intel-lectual property overseas. Therefore, the money they pay only gets taxed by the country hosting this intellectual property and

will only be re-taxed if the funds are repatriated and brought back into the United States.

Is this legal? Absolutely, and it’s been done for the past several years by big corporations includ-ing Google. None of this is new, and it until now nobody seemed to care.

So, what’s the deal with picking on Apple?

I personally feel bad for the company. The past 12 months have hit Apple hard as it faced growing competition in the smart phone market and wit-nessed its stock price get-ting cut nearly in half.

iPhone profit margins have dropped from 44 per-cent to 38 percent and the company has lost 3 percent of its smart phone market share to Samsung.

In truth, Apple is the last great American company that continues to inno-vate and people should remember this whenever they feel like scrutinizing the company.

Now, I’m not against reg-ulations in our corporate tax structure. Taxes serve a meaningful purpose, when applied and used efficient-ly, or in other words not

redistributed towards wel-fare. As we’ve learned from the 2008 crisis, regulations are necessary for all forms of businesses.

Why do our politicians seem to focus so much energy on corporate tax reform? We have enough problems as it is. The last time I voted, I was more concerned over why stem cell research is still thought of as controver-sial, or why same sex mar-riage isn’t fully accepted. These are the leaps and bounds that will change our image worldwide, not our tax rate.

Unfortunately, today’s political system seems to emphasize what’s in the interest of the politicians looking to get reelected. As a result many of us have lost faith in our own government’s lawmaking ability.

Both parties have fallen under scrutiny and the only disappointment has been that neither of them has really been able to compromise.

Since they’re already having fun with calcu-lating interest and tax, I’d like to see our politi-cians deal with student

loans and the unneces-sary interest rates that accommodate them. After all, as long as loopholes exist (which is forever) then every company will find a way to utilize them, which is perfectly legal.

So why not focus on improving the lives of peo-ple who don’t have much choice, like the average 18 year old who looks to pur-sue a higher education but is held back by funding.

I’m confident that the future for corporate America is bright regard-less of tax laws. I can’t say the same for many Americans. Today’s world is global, and every indus-try is competitive.

In order to win and come out ahead, businesses have to think outside of the box, and people have to be clev-er. We can’t do it alone. This nation is strength-ened by its diversity and global reach.

Only when united about our policies and values will we be able to make a difference in the world and leave a dent.

Respond to Davood at thenews@bgnews.com

During my first semes-ter at the University, I was told not to go into Detroit. It wasn’t safe; the city was in a downward spiral. It takes nearly an hour for the police to respond to a call, streetlights are down—it’s a mess.

Of course, I did find myself alone in Detroit a few months later. My favor-ite band was playing a show in downtown Detroit and I had to go to this show—while the band was play-ing in Cleveland the next night, there was no way I could go to that show since I work late Saturdays, so I had to suck it up and go into Detroit.

While the show was amazing, I enjoyed myself and felt relaxed for the first time in months, I had a nagging problem in the back of my mind—I was dropped off for the show, but I dropped my phone in the car and had no way of

contacting my ride back to the University. Luckily, they showed up a little after the show ended and we were on our way back to school.

My visit could have gone worse, of course, but that was in the back of my mind. I wanted to see my favorite band live for the first time in two years, even though I knew the situation the city was in before I went there. I looked for signs of neglect, the lack of people, the lack of police, but was surprised at what I saw—there were police manning the street in front of the music hall, helping a man who had his car stolen during the show.

In March, Detroit was appointed an emergen-cy manager to help sort through sort through the problems Detroit is fac-ing—abandoned and empty homes, foreclosures, cut public services, such as police, fire and trash pick-up. The city is sinking— and fast.

But now, Detroit is getting worse. In order to save the city, the emergency manger is planning to stop mak-ing payments on the debt

the city has in order to sal-vage what is left of the city. His plans include cutting pensions, which takes up a huge percentage of the city’s monthly budget and relocating it to take care of the public service, and eventually rebuilding the city and making it some-place to live.

While there have been times when the situation in Detroit has looked like it’s not going to make it much longer, people are trying to keep the city alive. The same can be said about New Orleans in the years following Hurricane Katrina. Cities won’t be left to die, even though houses are being torn down for safety’s sake. The police force isn’t what it should be and even basic sanitation isn’t happening.

Recovery isn’t easy; parts of New Orleans have been forgotten, but the city still survives. The people in the areas hit by hurricanes, tornadoes and other natu-ral disasters still push to rebuild and return to their lives. This is not just lim-ited to natural disasters, in

the case of Detroit they’re working to save the city.

While some of us know what it feels like seeing our lives disappear in the blink of an eye, it is good to know that there is the ability to regroup and regrow and history shows that again and again. Through finan-cial crisis, f loods, fires, hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes— no matter what happens, the effort is put forth.

Detroit might not be a bad city underneath all of the layers of the years of neglect and abuse, but the outer shell looks like it. Inside, the city is function-ing for those visiting; mak-ing their days or evenings things to remember, even though the city struggles to keep everything running.

Being inside the city, even with little exposure is dif-ferent than hearing about what’s going on. Just be smart about what you do and don’t wander off the beaten path too much.

Wednesday, June 19, 2013 5THE PULSE Visit BGNews.com to see what we thought about

“Now You See Me”

By Michelle BlackPulse Reporter

Food and a home atmo-sphere aren’t the only things customers will encounter at Boby Mitov’s restaurant downtown - they will also leave with some European knowledge.

Naslada Bistro is a full-service restaurant which first started as a small eatery at Woodland Mall in 2003. After moving to Bulgaria with his wife, it made him create a European experi-ence for everyone to enjoy.

His restaurant lets him show Ohioans another aspect of pure and delicious food, he said.

“I want to educate people with some healthy food,” Mitov said. “I try to have flavor and a healthy meal.”

He said he fell in love with the Bowling Green commu-nity which allows students

and faculty to have a taste of the European culture.

“I try to give [custom-ers] a different experience, [allowing them] to try something new and excit-ing,” Mitov said.

The University is one rea-son why Mitov moved his business closer to the down-town area, he said.

His wife received a job at the University, which made the move more conve-nient. The fast-paced col-lege town containing fast food restaurants allowed him to create a family res-taurant making people feel at home, he said.

Since there were only a few family restaurants in town, he was able to seize the opportunity to create his own restaurant.

“Ever ything is made from scratch,” Mitov said. “I don’t know any-thing about pre-pack-

aged stuff, but raw ingre-dients are used to make your meal.”

He said he supports local farmers and organ-ic foods when cooking gourmet meals because of the great quality. He wants to instill the healthy habits in each customer that visits.

“I support local farmers and whatever I buy is from local farmers markets,” Mitov said. “You are what you eat.”

Trina Friedberg, cook, makes food when she is on duty.

“He loves to know how everything’s made and how everything’s grown,” Friedberg said. “Boby’s outlook on food is that it is an experience.”

Friedberg said that Mitov is a very particular cook.

See BISTRO | Page 6

Downtown restaurant creates European culture Naslada Bistro owner brought business to

Bowling Green from Bulgaria

Explore BG Series 2 of 6

Since I was 12 years old, my walls have always been covered with pic-tures of my favorite bands I had ripped out of Alternative Press maga-zine. I would’ve never thought I’d be their intern one day.

I used to sit in my room for hours cutting out images from the glossy pages of the newest issue so I could make collages of Yellowcard, Fall Out Boy, Taking Back Sunday and every other band the magazine featured that month. Now, I get to see bands I once could only see from afar walk through the office while I write about their latest tours.

Looking back on walk-ing into the AP office for the first time a couple of weeks ago, I was instant-

ly hit with the nostalgia of my adolescence. The moment you walk into the office, the walls are covered in framed issues starting with their first edition 28 years ago. I was even able to remember the very first issue I ever bought. It was then I real-ized I was living out my pre-teen dream.

When I met the writers, who are also my bosses for the summer, it didn’t strike me until later when I thought, “Wow, I’ve been reading their articles for almost 10 years now.” It made me think about

what I really want to do with my life as a writer. Here are all these former journalism students, just like me, who are doing what I’ve always wanted

to do. How can I aspire to be like them? Will I ever get to do what they do? After all these years, is music journalism still their passion?

From what I’ve learned, music is the biggest part of these writers’ lives. When they’re not writ-ing about these artists they’re talking to them as friends, supporting them at their shows, meeting up with them for dinner, listening to their music and most importantly, reaching out to their fans. My boss even had Andrew W.K. attend his wedding. While I might not have been an intern very long, I’ve come to realize more than the infamous goals of money and fame, I want to be able to call up my favorite band and grab a bite to eat with them before their show.

I’ve always wanted to ask the writers what it was like for them when they first met their favorite art-

Career, passion shouldn’t be a chore

“It made me think about what I really want to do with my

life as a writer.”

By Amber PetkosekSocial Media Editor

Some people go to Grounds for Thought for a cup of coffee, but many don’t know the store lets customers

trade books, DVD’s, used LP records and comic books.When Grounds for Thought opened in 1989, founders Sandy

Wicks and her husband immediately began the trading. The Wicks acquired the idea for the store during their frequent vacations.

“We travel back and forth to the southwest and along the way

See GROUNDS | Page 6

Grounds For Thought lets customers trade in items for credit

BRIDJET MENDYUK

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Explore

is a series consisting of places in town that many people don’t know about. This week we featured Naslada Bistro.

Think you know some interesting places that people should know about? Tweet us some ideas @The_BG_News #ExploreBG

BG

See PASSION | Page 6

Trading for Keeps

THE PULSE6 Wednesday, June 19, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

The right pairings of foods and their garnishes are important details. He wants every dish to have the same European flavors so every customer has similar experi-ences no matter what the meal is.

The restaurant’s main cus-tomers consist of faculty and staff due to some high prices. However, the bistro becomes more crowded when stu-dents dine with their dates, Friedberg said.

“We get a ton of date nights,” Friedberg said. “It’s a really nice

meal and the price is just enough that it’s impressive but it’s not breaking the bank.”

Even though students don’t always visit the restaurant, they are coming across it in different ways.

Senior Liz Nahrstedt hap-pened to stumble across the restaurant after searching for places to eat around town on her smartphone app.

“I really don’t know or have heard a lot about it,” Nahrstedt said. “But I’m sure it’s a cool place.”

While summer classes are still in session, Mitov said he would love to see more students stop by.

“We see more faculty mem-bers, which is great but I would love to see more students as well,” he said.

Employee Austin Nickle explained why students should visit and continue to come back.

“It’s quick and convenient and we have a unique blend [for food],” Nickle said. “We also have great panini’s.”

Nickle said that he hates going to fast food restaurants to overpay for food, when students can dine at the restaurant and eat great quality food.

“The variety of options is unlike anywhere else around campus,” Friedberg said.

BISTRO From Page 5

STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWS

NASLADA BISTRO: resides on Main St giving people the opportunity to experience a European culture and atmosphere.

for making banking the easiest part of campus life.

Your nearest PNC branch:

Bowen-Thompson Student Union

PNC does not charge a fee for Mobile Banking. However, third party message and data rates may apply. These include fees your wireless carrier may charge you for data usage and text messaging services. Check with your wireless carrier for details regarding your specifi c wireless plan and any data usage or text messaging charges that may apply. Also, a supported mobile device is needed to use the Mobile Banking App. Mobile Deposit is a feature of PNC Mobile Banking. Use of the Mobile Deposit feature requires a supported camera-equipped device and you must download a PNC mobile banking app. Eligible PNC Bank account and PNC Bank Online Banking required. Certain other restrictions apply. See the mobile banking terms and conditions in the PNC Online Banking Service Agreement. Apple, and iPod, and iPad are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. iPhone is a trademark of Apple Inc. Android is a trademark of Google Inc..©2013 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved. PNC Bank, National Association. Member FDIC UNV PDF 0413-0110-142727

PNC is making it incredibly easy for you to access your money at Bowling Green State University. You’ll fi nd branches and ATMs

on and near campus. And with PNC Virtual Wallet® Student and lots of

mobile banking options, managing your money is easy too. Get a PNC

Bank Visa Check Card designed just for BGSU – or simply make your

school ID your PNC ATM Card when you link it to your PNC account.

Visit our branch or sign up online at pnc.com/bgsu

Download the FREE Virtual Wallet® Mobile App

for iPhone or Android today!

we would stop at all these stores,” Wicks said. “One [of the stores] would be a bookstore and one would be a coffee shop. We would say they need to put these together and that’s how it happened.”

Wicks said when she opened Grounds For Thought more than 25 years ago, there wasn’t a place for people to socialize downtown.

“There wasn’t a place to meet and gather to have a donut,” she said.

Aside from their coffee and pas-try area near the front of the store, almost the rest of the shop has shelves, stands and crates full of books, records and comics.

Customers can bring in used books to trade for book credit. After the books have been sorted and priced based on their condition as well as other factors, the amount of book credit is kept on an index card.

Sandy’s son, Kelly Wicks is the co-owner of Grounds for Thought. He said there is some-where between 500 and 1,000 people who have trade credit in the store. The credit they have never expires.

“It’s not like if you bring in $20 worth of books you have to get $20 worth right then,” Kelly said. “We’ve had people who have been bring-ing in and taking out books for two decades, so it’s a running tab with these people.”

Some of the books that are not put in the store are donat-ed to church thrift stores. Some of the books are taken to the Wood County Detention

Center once a month.Wicks will sort through nearly

1,000 books a week and has found some interesting books throughout the years.

“Some of the most unique are odd pop culture books that come in and they are from the 60s and 70s,” she said. “Some of my most [inter-esting books] are old vintage ones from the 1800’s. You’ll find little text and children’s books [too].”

Kelly said it isn’t always the book that is the best find.

“It’s often what we find in the books that can be interesting,” he said. “Pictures, note cards, dry flow-ers; all those kind of things that people use books for.”

Kelly said when customers bring in comic books they will bring in many at a time, but it is rare they are extremely valuable.

“We find comics that if they were in good shape they would be valuable, but are more of reading copies,” he said.

Senior Natalie Swiecicki has pre-viously done the trading, and said she would do it again.

She said she thinks the reason some students don’t do the trad-ing is because they don’t know it’s an option.

“I’ve lived in Bowling Green my whole life so I know about it, if [stu-dents] knew about it they would,” she said.

Kelly said the process is laid-back and gives the customer a wide vari-ety of options on a smaller budget.

“They can come in with a 20 dollar bill to shop and get a couple records, a few of books, get a comic and get a cup of coffee,” Kelly said. “They can leave with a handful and it’ll be very reasonable.”

GROUNDS From Page 5

ist. I wonder if they were star-struck or if they carried on as humble as they are now. Some of the writers have worked at AP since the beginning and while criticism and letdowns in music exist, I think their daily atti-tudes reflect that their job isn’t

an obligation as much as it is a hobby. Isn’t that what it’s all about? Like all professions, the ultimate goal is to be happy with what you’re doing whether it’s being a doctor, an accoun-tant, a scientist or an athlete. Doing what you love shouldn’t be a chore. I would’ve never thought my nose bleed section resume out of the hundreds of applicants would be the one

of two sitting in the front row. While I do complain about school work, having two jobs in different cities and scrambling to find my head, I wouldn’t trade it for anything because it’s what I love doing.

If you’re pursuing something you’re passionate about, if you look forward to doing it all over again the next day, then you’re doing something right.

PASSION From Page 5

STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWS

COMIC BOOKS: DVDs, books and records are some of the other items traded at Grounds For Thought.

REDSHIRTWednesday, June 19, 2013 7SPORTS

New Director of Athletics appointedStarting July 15, Chris Kingston will be the new director of athletics

University sophomore ranked 7th nationally in NCAA Tournament

By Zach KnappSenior Reporter

Chris Kingston has been announced as the new athletics direc-tor at the University.

Kingston signed a five-year contract with a base salary of $245,000 per year. He will active-ly start as the athlet-ic director on July 15.

The decision to hire Kingston came after Greg Christopher, former ath-letics director,resigned from the position and accepted a job as the athletics director for X av ier Un i ver sit y.

During a press con-ference on June 10, President Mar y Ellen Mazey made it clear why Kingston was the right person for the job.

“Chris Kingston is a results oriented senior leader with experience in both operational, strate-gic planning, analysis and execution,” Mazey said. “He knows how to devel-op innovative solutions to complex problems. He has a proven abil-ity to organize, motivate, team building a diverse

workforce to achieve high expectations under challenging conditions.”

Prior to taking the posi-tion as athletic direc-tor, Kingston worked as North Carolina State University’s executive senior associate direc-tor of athletics. He spent four years as the asso-ciate director of athlet-ics for operations. He was also the special assistant to the direc-tor of athletic/director of annual giving for the U.S. Military Academy.

Kingston served in the U.S. Army’s Military I ntel l igenc e C or ps as a second lieuten-ant until his retire-ment in 2009, according to a press release from the official website of Bowling Green Athletics.

It was not Kingston’s past, but ult imately his future plans at the University that impressed the University’s search committee responsible for choosing him for the position, Sheri Stoll, chief f inancial off icer for the University, said.

“He came in to meet with the search commit-tee extremely prepared and he clearly did exhaus-tive research on [the University],” Stoll said. “We were all impressed by his interest and enthu-

siasm for the University.”Increasing fundraising

will have to be a prior-ity for Kingston, Jason Knavel, assistant athlet-ics director for athletic communications, said.

“Our budget for athlet-ics is in the bottom third of the MAC,” Knavel said. “We need new streams of revenue and increase cur-rent sources of revenue.”

Budget concerns were addressed by Kingston at the press conference.

“Specifically in athlet-ics, our goal will be to reach the average oper-ating budget in the Mid-American Conference,” Kingston said. “Given our high caliber student ath-letes, our facilities, our quality staff and coach-es and our geographical location in the MAC, we will over achieve by reach-ing the average operat-ing budget in the MAC.”

Making use of existing

and new partnerships is key to increasing the budget, Kingston said.

“I can tell you from experience, it is a for-mu la t hat work s,’ K i n g s t o n s a i d .

The University’s ath-letics program had an overall successful year, despite the low bud-get. 14 of the 18 teams improved or finished in the same place as last year in the MAC confer-ence standings in the 2013-2014 season. Seven teams were placed in the top half of the league sta nd ings a nd t wo teams (volleyball and baseball) won the MAC tournament, according to a press release from the off icial website of Bowling Green Athletics.

Capita l izing on a at h let ic depa r t ment with potential inf lu-enced Kingston’s deci-sion to take the job.

“There are bad jobs out there,” Kingston said. “There are places that don’t have money and are not going to get money--and have no way of get-ting money. There are places that do not have facilities and have no shot of getting facilities. I am going to tell you, that is not the case here. We are cresting the hill here at [the University].”

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

SUDOKOTo play: Complete the grid so that every row, column and every 3 x 3 box contains the digits 1 to 9. There is no guessing or math involved. Just use logic to solve

UNIVERSITY ATHELETE: Brooke Pleger (middle) is the first university athlete in the outdoor track and field to participate in the NCAA Championship since 2005

PHOTO PROVIDED

Chris KingstonNew director of athletics

“I can tell you from

experience, it is a formula that works”

Chris Kingston | Director of Athletics

Follow us on twitter@The_BG_News

By Dan KotnikSports Reporter

As the year of collegiate sports winds down and drifts into summer, one Falcon athlete gave the University one more thing to cheer about.

Brooke Pleger, a redshirt sophomore hammer throw-er on the Falcon track team, finished her successful sea-son with a trip the NCAA championships.

“It was really exciting to get the opportunity this year to go and compete for BG,” Pleger said. “I think as a program we’re trying to get moving in a direction where we’re moving forward each year. I think getting to the NCAAs showed that we’re [moving forward].”

Pleger started her sea-son on the right foot with a first-place finish at the EMU Holiday Eagle Meet with a personal best throw of 193 feet. The record wouldn’t last long as she would throw a distance of 200 feet to win the Simmons-Harvey Invitational. She continued to outdo herself following the invitational at the GVSU

Big Meet with a throw of 203 feet.

“She exceeded expecta-tions this year,” Head Coach Lou Snelling said. “The fact that she can go through her first whole year, be as suc-cessful as she was and han-dle it all the way she did was extremely impressive.”

At the MAC champion-ships, Pleger continued to succeed. She broke the MAC Championship record for the hammer throw with a distance of 216 feet to win the event. In the NCAA East Region Preliminary, Pleger became the first University athlete to win her event at the regional championship with a throw of 210 feet, qualifying her for the NCAA National Championship.

“It was a really nice step forward for our program to be represented at the national level again through Brooke,” Assistant Coach Matthew Conly said. “The visibility that comes with that means a great deal to our program. We had a tre-mendous ambassador in Brooke and the season that she had.”

The NCAA Track and Field

National Championships were held in Eugene, Oregon, from June 5-8. Pleger was joined by fel-low MAC throwers, Akron’s Brittany Funk, who was seeded eighth, and Buffalo’s Shant’e White who was seeded 19th. Going into the Championships, only one competitor in the field of 24 had out thrown Pleger, UCLA’s Ida Storm at the Mt. SAC Relays.

“It was incredible there, the amount of talent was insane,” Pleger said. “It was such a cool experience being around the best of the best in Division I track and field.”

Pleger entered the Championships ranked as the seventh seed. However, Pleger failed to repeat the same type of dominant throws she produced ear-lier in the season. Her best throw at the championship, 209 feet, was her lowest of the season.

“I was struggling to find feeling with the ball and I wasn’t really able to con-nect with any of my throws,” Pleger said. “I am a very technical thrower, and I

rely heavily on entering the ball well. Unfortunately, on the day of the competition I was struggling to get my entry right.”

Conly said it has been a long season and it’s unre-alistic to expect someone to throw extremely far every weekend.

“It’s a very long season and only a handful of girls are able to keep their training together for that long of a period of time,” Conly said.

Pleger’s throw of 209 feet, her lowest of the sea-son, was good enough to keep her in seventh place at the end of the competi-tion. By doing so, Pleger was able to earn herself the high honor of First Team All-American, mak-ing her one of the best hammer throwers in the country.

“As a program, it’s huge for us to have someone like Brooke,” Snelling said. “We know she’s going to set the bar pretty high for herself already, so we just expect her to keep getting better and see how far she can take it next year.”

RUMBLE

CLASSIFIEDS AND FROM THE FRONT8 Wednesday, June 19, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

1 Farm pest 2 1930 Clyde Tombaugh

discovery 3 Love handle? 4 Online "Just saying" 5 "Got milk?" 6 Self-named Fox

Business show 7 New addition of a sort 8 Big dos 9 Rainbow __10 Shade at the beach11 Songwriter Phair12 Back of a stamp?14 Viking landing site15 On-again, off-again20 Vintage pop24 Of a hip bone25 CNN journalist Kaye26 1984-2002 honorary

Masters starting group member

27 Dot on a map28 Turn out29 Virus carrier, at times31 "The East __": 1960s

anthem in 32-Down32 Nepal neighbor33 Place out of the sun

34 Revival prefix35 __ Arena, former

Sacramento sports venue

36 "Today" rival, initially40 Signaled41 Daniel Boone, e.g.42 Black keys46 Show appreciation to47 Swinging joint?49 Big name in cookies50 Longtime morning

co-host51 Eternal City fountain52 Less likely to lose it54 Legal document55 Shortcut key56 Solo delivery57 Mont Blanc, e.g.58 Canapé topping59 Blackguard

1 Manhunt msg. 4 Facebook exchanges,

briefly 7 Put up a fight13 Nose-dives16 Frozen, maybe17 Toy mentioned in

"The Chipmunk Song"18 Shade at the beach19 "This will get better,

I promise"21 Executes22 Sault __ Marie23 Moves a bit27 Prepare for chewing30 PC hookup31 "That's surreal!"37 Calculating38 Military fleet

39 Substance usually abbreviated

43 "Microsoft sound" composer

44 Arkansas River city45 "Star Wars" title48 Detriment to team

performance, maybe49 Master of __53 Surveillance device found in

19-, 31- and 39-Across57 Not widely understood60 Air, mostly61 Where lizards hang out?62 Mocking63 Lifted (up)64 '70s kidnappers: Abbr.65 "Star Wars" title

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Instead, Residence Life announced plans for the 2013-2014 academic year to house approximately 600 residents in Anderson and Bromfield, two of four sec-tions of Harshman. A third section, Chapman, will re-open from the 2014-2016 academic years to accom-modate the number of Greek students whose housing will be demolished as part of the Greek Village project.

Waters said she does not know where the Greek stu-dents will be housed during the interim period, but she does know Harshman will remain open to accommo-date for the numbers.

“It’s likely some of their housing will be there, but not all of it,” she said. “This September, we will let the

Greek chapters all know where their interim housing will be.”

While school officials work behind the scenes to figure out bed counts and future office space, some incom-ing Harshman residents are focused on their experiences rather than their housing. Freshman Chey Moore said she is more afraid of making friends and being in a new environment than troubles with her housing situation.

“I was basically assigned to live there, but it doesn’t bother me,” Moore said.

Harshman is often used to compensate for demand, but Residence Life knows it cannot rely on the building forever.

Current drawings and various plans for the cam-pus layout in the near future show Harshman being demolished, Waters said.

“The goal is to figure out

an exit strategy,” Waters said. “Where do we house the 600 students if those plans do exist?”

The window for demol-ishing Harshman is the next three to five years, said Waters. The strategy gets complicated because Harshman is home to more than just dorm rooms.

Aside from dorm rooms the Admissions Systems, the Honors Program Office and Student Enrollment Communication Center are housed in Harshman.

“Those offices will need to be relocated,” Waters said.

Incoming freshman Samantha Black is excited for the new school year, but she isn’t nervous about the demolition.

“I can’t wait [for the upcoming semester],” Black said. “I’m mostly just anxious and ready for the next chap-ter of my life.”

HARSHMAN From Page 1

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