The BG News

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THE BG NEWS

ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community

Monday, August 27, 2012

VOLUME 92, ISSUE 5

WWW.BGNEWS.COM

CITY

BRIEF

moonlight MUNCHIES

City police dismiss rumored stabbing

Rumors of a stabbing downtown circulated through social networking sites after a fight broke out on North Main Street on Friday night.

BG 24 News first reported the rumor through its Facebook and Twitter on Saturday that “BGSU students claim they saw pepper spray, flower pots being thrown and even a stabbing in downtown BG last night. No comment yet from police.”

The University later released a statement through Twitter and Facebook that BG 24 News later shared.

“There is a rumor being spread on Twitter and Facebook that a stabbing occurred last night in Bowling Green. This is false. We have confirmed with City of Bowling Green Police and BGSU Police that there were no reports of a stabbing or similar violence” according to the University’s Facebook page.

City police deny any reports of a stabbing, but said flower pots were broken in the process of a fight and the shards may have cut people.

Anthony Thiebaur, who was bar-backing at Uptown Downtown on Friday night, said he saw a fight broken up by police after they dispensed mace into the area.

The police said the use of mace was not targeted at one person, just the area of a fight.

The fight grew large enough that police told workers at bars, such as Becketts Bar and Grill and Uptown Downtown, to lock their doors.

New cookie store to offer ‘late night’ service, delivery

By Zach Knapp Reporter

Insomnia Cookies will soon be offering a late-night snack option for students trying to curb their cravings after dark.

Opening in mid-September, the store’s cookies and studentfriendly hours will be a hit among University students, said Renee Sarnecky, Insomnia Cookies marketing manager.

“College students are always looking for a late-night food option,” Sarnecky said. “Whether it be after a night out on the town or cramming for finals, they are the perfect market for a late-night food spot – especially one that delivers until 3 a.m.”

Insomnia Cookies’ standard hours are from 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. with delivery starting at 6 p.m.

However, Sarnecky said they’re still deciding the exact hours for the Bowling Green location.

Students can order traditional cookies, like chocolate chunk or sugar, deluxe cookies with

CAMPUS BRIEF

Homecoming concert ticket sales start Tuesday

Students interested in seeing the homecoming 3OH!3 and Cobra Starship concert will now have their chance.

Tickets will be available for purchase Tuesday at the Lenhart Grand Ballroom in the Union from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m., according to UAO’s Facebook page.

Students can purchase tickets for $25 for general admission and $35 for floor seats.

Tickets are limited to two per student with student ID. The concert will be hosted at the Stroh Center Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. with the doors opening at 6 p.m.

“They’re the kind of bands that pump you up,” said Harley Rohrbacher, co-director of traditions for UAO. “We figured people would be pumped up about it.”

The concert will be the Stroh Center’s first UAO-sponsored event, and a lot of planning went into the decision of who to hire, said Cassie Utt, co-director of traditions for UAO. “There was a lot of coordination between artists and tour dates to work around,” Utt said.

The concert was first announced at the freshman picnic August 19 during opening weekend.

See COOKIE | Page 2

New program replaces Early Alert System

DUELING PIANOS

SuccessNet closes information gap between teacher feedback and student progress

By Danae King Campus Editor

Students can now receive detailed feedback from their instructors and advisers without even getting in touch with them. Now, they can just log on to SuccessNET. SuccessNET is a new online academic progress reporting tool the University is using as a replacement to the former early alert system, said Cynthia Roberts, assistant director for retention.

The system, powered by Starfish Retention Solutions, is not meant for instructors to use to record letter grades, but so they can report concerns about students or con-

gratulate them on good work, Roberts said.

“It connects campus in a way that hasn’t been done before,” she said. “It’s so students have that online web of support.”

The site became available Aug. 20. Graduate student and teaching assistant in the Math Department, Mark Brauen, used it the first day it was available.

“It is a great way for students and instructors to communicate, or for teachers to communicate with students’ advisers,” Braun said.

Brauen used the flagging tool Monday, which teachers can use to indicate to the student and their adviser that something is wrong.

Instructors can choose from about eight reasons for why a student is being flagged, Brauen said.

Once the student is flagged by an instructor, the student receives an email and the adviser is notified, Roberts said. Instructors can put notes in with a flag to explain the reason and they can also choose to refer students to the Learning Commons.

After being flagged, the student is contacted by an adviser, faculty or staff member. Each party involved is notified it has been resolved, she said.

See SUCCESS | Page 2

MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWS

NEW STUDENT Orientation and First Year Programs offered students the chance to request songs during a live performance of dueling pianos Friday in the Union Ballroom.

MGK ROCKS THE STROH

VOLLEYBALL LOSES OPENER

Machine Gun Kelly came back to Bowling Green to perform in the Stroh Center this past weekend.

Check out a review of the concer online and photos of his wild performance Saturday. | PAGE 3

The Falcons played their first game this season and fell 1-3 against the Nothwestern Huskies. Read a recap of the matches and see how the team plans to bounce back from its first game loss | PAGE 6

IF YOU COULD CREATE YOUR OWN COOKIE WHAT WOULD IT BE? “Peanut butter and Nutella.”

Ryan Mills, Junior, Psychology

FROM THE FRONT PAGE

2 Monday, August 27, 2012

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2-YR ANNIVERSARY | BEATDAY 7 (Featuring Joe Nice & Walkingstick)

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CLAZEL ENTERTAINMENT

FRI., AUG. 24 6:57 A.M.

Tyler S. Kolach, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for failure to maintain a litterfree premise within the 300 block of N. Prospect St. 9:01 A.M.

Robert Herman Freund Jr, 63, of Niles, Mich., was cited for open container of alcohol at Courthouse Square.

1:37 P.M.

Complainant reported that sometime last week, an unknown person damaged a sprinkler system within the 1300 block of S. Savoie Ave. The estimated damage is $300.

6:20 P.M.

Robert J. Ford Jr, 22; Jacob R. Hagemann, 27; Carrie Hoffacker, 32; and Jennifer L. Lundquest, 29, all of Bowling Green, were cited for disorderly conduct within the 900 block of N. Main St.

Cole B. Howard, 18, of South Vienna, Ohio; and Ian E. Johnson, 18, of Springfield, Ohio, were cited for underage possession of alcohol within the 1500 block of E. Wooster St.

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Joseph A. Lubera. 18; and Michael Connor Nally, 18, both of Avon Lake, Ohio, were cited for underage/ under the influence of alcohol near Clough and Crim streets. Nally was also cited for open container of alcohol.

12:30 A.M.

Joseph L. Basalla, 19, of Lakewood, Ohio; and Ryan P. Conlan, 19, of Lorain, Ohio, were cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol near North Prospect and Ridge streets.

12:13 A.M.

Chelsea A. Rhodes, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container of alcohol within the 200 block of Crim St.

12:48 A.M.

Devin Michael Daughtery, 18, of Wooster, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influence within the 100 block of N. Prospect St.

12:17 A.M.

Anna C. Sherman, 22, of North Olmsted, Ohio, was cited for open container of alcohol within the 100 block of Troup Ave. Jenna M.

“This allows us to complete the circle,” Forde said.

Instructors can also be constructive with SuccessNET by giving “kudos” to their students, which includes positive feedback, such as compliments or encouragement, Brauen said.

“SuccessNet helps [instructors] show we care,” Brauen said. “Before the instructor or professor would have to go out of their way to let [students] know.”

Tabitha Timbrook, a senior who has used the system, thinks it is a great opportunity for students to connect with their instructors.

“Students deserve to get recognition when they’re doing well,” Timbrook said.

“It’ll help strengthen that relationship between faculty, staff and students. It’s an amazing tool and a step in the right direction.”

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12:23 A.M.

SAT., AUG. 25

Brian R. Scheck, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct within the 900 block of Scott Hamilton Ave.

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12:20 A.M.

Matthew Bradley Adams, 19, of Whitehouse, Ohio; and Daniel Leonard Reker, 19, of Medina, Ohio, were both cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol within the 500 block of Clough St.

10:52 P.M.

“It closes the loop. [With the] former early alert system, faculty who raised an alert never knew what happened. There was previously no circling back and communication,” Roberts said.

Without SuccessNET, Brauen said he probably wouldn’t have gone to the adviser.

“I don’t think I would have gone to the adviser. I would have encouraged the student to take action,” Brauen said.

“But I probably wouldn’t have done anything else.

SuccessNet helped clear up this issue.”

Before SuccessNET, there was a tendency to submit feedback and never hear anything after that, said Dermot Forde, director in the Office of Advising Services.

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Zachary David Cantrell, 19; and Quentin Samuel Ison, 18, both of Galloway, Ohio, were cited for underage possession of alcohol within the 200 block of S. Prospect St.

11:48 P.M.

Chance L. Stoodt, 20, of Jenera, Ohio; Samantha M. Ferguson, 20, of Wauseon, Ohio; John Michael Mavus, 20, of Nanticoke, Pa.; and Danielle M. Ware, 20, of Grafton, Ohio, were all cited for underage possession of alcohol within the 200 block of N. Main St.

SUCCESS From Page 1

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11:36 P.M.

9:21 P.M.

Joseph Logan Santos, 19, of Defiance, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and disorderly conduct within the 200 block

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Teitenberg, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage possession of alcohol.

Donald P. Lampley, 40, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container within the 100 block of N. Prospect St.

11:32 P.M.

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of N. Church St. Tyler L. Zimmerman, 18, of Defiance, Ohio, was cited for public urination.

Stephanie K. Albers, 21; and Kaylee M. Robertson, 20, both of Bowling Green, were cited for open container of alcohol within the 600 block of Clough St. Robertson was also cited for underage possession of alcohol.

8:27 P.M.

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Roberts said the University looked at several systems before deciding on SuccessNET, which was chosen for it’s tracking features and user-friendliness.

“This connects campus so it feels smaller to students,” Roberts said.

The University decided about a year ago to replace the previous early alert system because of retention, Roberts said. “[There was an] awareness that the early alert system wasn’t providing all that we needed it to provide,” she said. “We want to identify students who are at risk as early as possible.”

Forde believes it is important to communicate with students about their academic success.

“Feedback early and often has been proven to help retention,” Forde said. “If [students are] missing class

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in the first two weeks and we’re not addressing that, [they could] leave.”

The goal for the new system is for students to receive the help they need as soon as possible and that they are attending to their academics, Roberts said.

“We are very pleased with the number of students, advisers and faculty [who are using it],” she said.

Forde thinks SuccessNET has a lot of potential.

“Students know right away and they know on a consistent basis [where they stand],” Forde said. “They know early on if there’s some concern.”

Roberts envisions students being able to log on and see their status academically and stay on track.

“I think everyone wants to be successful, everyone wants to know where they stand,” she said.

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Match your PASSION with the right PROGRAM

MAJOR MATCH-UP

SPONSORS BGSU Bookstore College of Arts & Sciences College of Business Administration College of Education & Human Development College of Health & Human Services College of Technology College of Musical Arts Advising Services Career Center

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At Attend Major Match-Up and visit with advisors from a variety var riet of BGSU majors, talk with representatives from University’s Career Center, and gain knowledge about the U majors majo o and careers. There will be popcorn and other free refreshments. Great prizes will be raffled throughout refres ref event. the e eve

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 H 9PM -2:30AM H H H H H

BLOTTER

WWW.BGNEWS.COM

12:53 A.M.

Kevin James Kohlman, 19, of Swanton, Ohio; and Halle Nichole Roland, 20, of Lakewood, Ohio, were cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol within the 500 block of N. Prospect St. 1:02 A.M.

Steven M. Scanlan, 21, of Walbridge, Ohio, was cited for open container of alcohol within the 500 block of N. Prospect St. 1:32 A.M.

Cheikh A. Diop, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol and disorderly conduct/unable to care for self at Lot 1 downtown.

1:42 A.M.

Joshua Allen Gorsuch, 18, of Toledo, was cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol within the 100 block of N. Main St. 1:43 A.M.

Ashley V. Mullins, 22, of Bucyrus, Ohio; and Joel D. Schmuker, 26, of Bowling Green, were cited for criminal trespass and disorderly conduct within the 100 block of N. Main St. Schmuker was

also arrested for a warrant and lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

2:04 A.M.

Nathan Michael, 18, of Mentor, Ohio, was cited for public urination and underage/under the influence within the 100 block of E. Oak St. 2:18 A.M.

Complainant reported that sometime during the night, an unknown person entered a residence and stole several items within the 200 block of W. Wooster St. 2:49 A.M.

Complainants reported an assault within the 100 block of N. Main St. One of the complainants was transported to Wood County Hospital for treatment.

ONLINE: Go to bgnews.com for the complete blotter list.

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

MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWS

INSOMNIA Cookies is located on Wooster Street in downtown Bowling Green and will open sometime in mid-September.

COOKIE From Page 1 added toppings, brownies, milk and cookie ice cream sandwiches, known as a “Cookiewich,” Sarnecky said.

Kate Sucharski, a junior, said more latenight food options are a good thing.

“I’m not a big fan of Taco Bell so that would be convenient for other students like me who just want a snack rather than a heav y meal,” Sucharski said. “I would stop [at Insom n ia Cookies] for sure.”

W hile Sucharski may look for ward to more food options, Maureen La niga n, co-ow ner of The Cook ie Ja r, sa id that Insomnia Cookies may have a hard time f inding customers so late in the night.

“We get our busiest from the evening up until midnight,” Lanigan said.

“After students get out of the bars they want something heavy like pizza or sub sandwiches from Mister Spots.”

However, with the national chain expanding and a majority of the store locations being near college campuses, Sarnecky said that the shop has found its key market in college stu-

dents and definitely sees a spike in pick-up and delivery business later in the night. “ S t u d e nt s love Insomnia Cookies and who wouldn’t?” Sarnecky said. “We have stayed true to the Insomnia Cookies concept from the first store through every new store we open, offering people fresh, warm cookies delivered from our ovens right to their front door. Once people have their first warm, delicious cookie they are a fan for life.”

Students don’t have to get nostalgic for Insomnia Cookies’ products after they leave the University because they can order them from anywhere in the country, Sarnecky said.

“Customers never forget Insomnia Cookies, even when they leave college. That’s why we offer gifting through our website. You can order online and have [products] sent any where in the country.”

Students looking forward to getting their first taste of baked cookies can “like” Insomnia Cookies’ Facebook page, as coupons for free cookies will be posted to their social media sites to coincide with the official opening of the store in September.

BGNEWS.COM BGNEWS.COM

CAMPUS

Monday, August 27, 2012

BACK IN TOWN

Machine Gun Kelly returns to Bowling Green fans for Stroh Center concert Saturday PHOTOS BY MOLLY MCFADDIN TOP LEFT: MGK used the stage to his full advantage by rolling, crawling and jumping for audience entertainment.

BOTTOM LEFT: After his performance MGK jumped off stage and said goodbye to his fans.

TOP RIGHT: The crowd screamed and threw up their “L’s” to show support when Machine Gun Kelly yelled ‘Lace Up.’ BOTTOM RIGHT: MGK belts out lyrics to his fans during his performance at the Stroh Center on Saturday.

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FORUM

Monday, August 27, 2012

PEOPLE ON THE STREET “Double bacon chocolate chunk.”

JOE PAVLIK Junior, Foreign Language Education

“Chocolate Chip without the chocolate.”

SIBLEE SALAMON Junior, Psych

“Fruit Loop Cookie.”

RACHAEL MESSNER Freshman, VCT

VISIT US AT

BGNEWS.COM Have your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR ‘Mudslinging’ insults voters intelligence

MAN,

THAT REALLY

CRUMBLES MY

COOKIE

“

“

If you could create your own cookie, what would it be?

“Super Thin Mint.”

TOM JONES Sophomore, Middle Childhood Education

4

THEBGNEWS PRESENTS

FALCON SCREECH WHAT IS FALCON SCREECH? FALCON SCREECH IS A SPECIAL ADDITION TO MONDAY’S FORUM SECTION. SUBMIT YOUR 100-WORD RANT ANONYMOUSLY AT BGNEWS.COM OR YOU CAN TWEET YOUR SCREECHES AT @FALCONSCREECH OR WITH #FALCONSCREECH.

People just told me that I was going to hell outside the Union ... I love that.

— STUDENTS THAT SIN I am a commuter and there are people who use the lounge to play stupid card games and watch stupid videos. Go away. Second, there are so many people in the Union. It’s like you need to take a number to get in the Nest at lunchtime. Third, all the people in the commuter lounge need to go. They’re loud and I cannot take much more. I mean, some of these people live on campus, but still use the lounge for their personal use.

— GET OUT If you weren’t getting maced on Friday night, then you’re kicked out of the cool kid party. But seriously, imagine what our downtown looked like to the new kids in town.

Fights everywhere and people running around and talking about someone getting stabbed. How are we not considered one of the nation’s premier party schools?

— PEPPER SPRAY AND BEER Just because you’re fat doesn’t mean that every girl skinnier than you is a skank. Seriously, get over yourself. You don’t know their moral values. You don’t know anything about them. Obviously you have some sort of physical insecurities, but your personality seems to be suffering as well.

— CHECK YOURSELF Last week was the prettiest week of the year for the University. Get ready, fellas. These girls are going to be exchanging their dresses for pajama pants and their eyeliner for signs of aging. Why doll yourself up for the first week of classes? I just don’t understand how you can go to class in four-inch heels.

— GLITZ AND GRIME Why is the parking patrol still driving around after 7:30 p.m.? I understand your job is to make sure everyone has room to park, but don’t give me a parking warning after hours. Read the parking signs. I do. You get paid to, and you still don’t.

— POWER TRIPPING PARKING POLICE

THE BG NEWS MAX FILBY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966 Email: thenews@bgnews.com Website: http://www.bgnews.com Advertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606

I remember fondly my carefree days in kindergarten; the smell of glue, the taste of apple juice, and the sound of a first cut into a fresh piece of construction paper.

But I remember a certain lesson that my kindergarten teacher taught me: “Don’t dig a hole beneath someone else’s feet to make yourself

appear taller.”

It was a good lesson; one that has served me well throughout the course of my life thus far.

But strangely, it seems not everyone who was taught this lesson took it to heart. I could be on YouTube, Facebook, or just trying weakly to rationalize my continued support for the Chicago Cubs on TV, and what do I see, fellow Ohioans?

That’s right, political attack

ads. I have my own political beliefs, but the campaigns being run by both sides are disgusting, and the level of mudslinging and the degree to which it is being broadcast to the masses is unprecedented. The 18-25 demographic is among the most underrepresented in all of the country, but whatever reasons there are for this, I’m sure these ads don’t help. It seems that both candidates are trying desperately to

appear the lesser of two evils.

While this is not out of place in politics, it’s really quite insulting to me as a voter.

If voter participation is at an all time low, I speculate that it might have something do with the fact that our elected officials treat us like political children. We deserve better.

Ian Zulick izulick@falcon.bgsu.edu

Replace negativity with productivity TARA KELLER PULSE EDITOR

It’s good to be busy.

Really. I didn’t think so before this past summer, but now being busy is something I live for.

This summer, I had a lot of free time on my hands, and at first, it was great.

I loved being busy for half of the day and a bum for the rest. Isn’t that what summer is all about?

Kind of. As the temperature rose, so did my impa-

tience. I’d sit at my apartment and brood. None of my friends were around, and try as I might, I couldn’t find anything to do.

The saying “idle hands are the devil’s plaything” is absolutely accurate, regardless of your religious affiliation or lack thereof.

When I wasn’t busy over the summer, I would just think. Bad thoughts, memories and everything in between would creep up on me.

Not anymore.

The school year started, and with it added duties at The BG News and a full

load of classes.

I could not be happier.

I don’t have to think anymore, not even about negative aspects of my life, which I’ve realized, aren’t a lot.

Next time you’re feeling blue, black or depressed in any way shape or form, go out and do something.

You’re probably bored.

Find a friend, go on a walk. Do anything to keep your mind active.

Our minds are extraordinary things. They’re smarter than computers and are one of the best things about us.

Why put them to waste?

Get off the couch and get busy.

Aside from my devil quote, there’s another I find useful and gives me the motivation when I need it.

Tim Robbins said this to Morgan Freeman in the movie “The Shawshank Redemption”; “Get busy living or get busy dying.”

Well Tim, most of us intend on living for quite some time, so we’re going to keep busy.

Respond to Tara at thenews@bgnews.com

Reconnect with faith, keep spirit up PHILLIP MARTIN COLUMNIST Summertime is the driest season of the year.

For some of us it seemed like a dry season for our spirit – dry as a desert!

Some of us spent our time away from the comfort of our friends, significant others and family members.

Summer vacation was also a break from damaged relationships, in which we desperately hoped for repair.

Some days were alright.

But then some days ushered in adversity (especially with the oppressive triple-digit heat).

Dr y and bare as bones, some of us felt far from God, but we still sought him.

We needed his comfort.

We needed his guidance.

We needed his love.

We desperately needed him.

Wit h a f ull head of steam, my heart sought

DANAE KING, CAMPUS EDITOR ALEX ALUSHEFF, CITY EDITOR TYLER BUCHANAN, IN-FOCUS EDITOR ERIN COX, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR MEAGAN SMITH, WEB EDITOR STEPHAN REED, FORUM EDITOR MICHELE WYSOCKI, SPORTS EDITOR TARA KELLER, PULSE EDITOR BRI HALLER, COPY CHIEF CHRISTINE KOHLER, DESIGN EDITOR MOLLY MCFADDIN, PHOTO EDITOR

after God, and “Desert Song” by Hillsong Live beca me my summer’s song.

My dad has noticed a transformation in me since I rededicated my life last November.

I’m living proof that the walk with God shouldn’t rest between May and August.

Some activities helped me endure this dry summer and hopefully they can help you too.

First, pray.

Ta lk w ith God about what’s t roubling you.

Tr ust in him t hat he will take care of those t h i ngs, whet her it’s an unsett led f uture, a dispiriting present or a haunting past.

Also, don’t forget to be thankful.

It’s always good to thank the kind creator for a new opportune day, sunny skies and a breath of life.

I‘ve been so thankful for a positive transition in my life through which God is guiding me.

Another thing I found useful was my reading of

“Talk with God about what’s troubling you.

Trust in him that he will take care of those things, whether it’s an unsettled future, a dispiriting present or a haunting past” Scripture.

I loved recognizing God’s character. And the actions of real people who had mad respect for him – like Ruth, Hannah, Samuel and David – were encouraging.

The New Testament epistles were encouraging as well, such as how Paul wrote of the power of the Holy Spirit in Romans.

Speaking of the Spirit, I think it’s a good idea to keep asking for him.

The Holy Spirit helps us live in a way that honors the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

He also keeps us hungry for God. So, most days before work I would pray in my car, asking for the Spirit.

I believe many times he gave me composure in some challenging situations.

Another thing I found helpful was recognizing God’s love for me.

God gave me a best friend, allowed my boss to have great favor with me and subtly (and somewhat humorously) slipped in recurring themes to aid my faith this summer.

Also, we may fail to reach certain goals, but he doesn’t hold those shortcomings against us.

God wouldn’t go out of his way – in July or 2,000 years ago – if he didn’t care about us that much.

Hillsong United sings about total inundation in his love: “And, I find myself here on my knees again, caught up in grace Like An Avalanche …”

Someday we will feel the full intensity of this love when we can finally see God’s full glory faceto-face.

See PHILLIP | Page 5

THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are generally to be fewer than 300 words.

These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area.

GUEST COLUMNS are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words.

These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.

POLICIES: Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will not be printed.

E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS as an attachment to thenews@bgnews.com with the subject line marked “Letter to

the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing.

The editor may change the headlines to submitted columns and letters at his or her discretion.

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

FORUM

PHIL SCHURRER FACULTY COLUMNIST

It had to happen. Political correctness has now infected our Canadian cousins.

The Bank of Canada (their version of our Federal Reserve) issued an apology last week. The bank’s governor said: “I apologize to those who were offended.

The Bank’s handling of the issue did not meet the standards Canadians justifiably expect of us. Our banknotes belong to all Canadians, and the work we do at the bank is for all Canadians.”

Back in October 2009, the Bank was in the process of issuing newly designed $100 banknotes.

The banknote’s theme was “Medical Innovation,“ and the images included a stylized DNA helix, a graph of a heartbeat on a monitor, an illustration of an insulin bottle, and a drawing of a woman peering through an electron microscope.

The original draft portrayed an Asian woman.

The bank retained a firm to conduct focus groups and obtain reactions. Some objected to the fact that Asians were highlighted; others said additional ethnic groups should have been portrayed.

The Bank finally decided on an image of a Caucasian woman, whereupon the Canadian Chinese National Council

PHILLIP From Page 4 However, we have to continue fighting a spiritual battle here.

Evil forces try to cripple us, and our flesh tempts us to sin daily.

My friend (and old resident adviser) inspired me this summer when she said we should keep fighting for people we love, like a future spouse or friend.

Well, four people have occupied my mind all

labeled the decision “racist.” Apologies were issued all around, accompanied by promises to include more outside input into the design of future banknotes.

This could only occur in a politically correct world where a faulty sense of “diversity” and “inclusiveness” holds sway.

It’s no stretch to connect the Bank of Canada’s bank note experience with events in Germany in the 1930s. The Third Reich had decreed proper physical characteristics for membership in the “Master Race.” Photos exist showing faces of people being measured by racial “experts” armed with calipers and clipboards.

There’s a common thread here. Whether it’s Canadian bank notes, German racial testing, or diversity initiatives, it all involves the use of superficial criteria. And it’s wrong.

Of course, the justification is always the pursuit of some “greater good”: ethnic diversity, racial purity, etc.

However, the ends or goals, no matter how desirable or noble, don’t justify the means.

There should be no debate that selecting people by skin color, religion, racial characteristics or any other superficial criteria is normally reprehensible, whether it be justified by a search for racial purity, to insure a proper mix of people in certain positions, or to demonstrate inclusiveness in portrayals on currency.

Everyone should be able

summer.

Despite my imperfections, my shame and my flickering “light,” it’s my desire to keep fighting for them and my God. I owe them.

I love them enough to do so, despite my suffering for them that seems so unfair.

Finally, try writing.

I wrote almost every day.

Obviously, it would be a great idea to be discreet about certain details.

But, that’s the great thing about maintaining

to agree on this fundamental concept: each person is entitled to dignity and respect. You don’t have to “earn” it; it’s your birthright as a human being.

A good starting point would be to take to heart Chief Justice John Roberts’ opinion in the 2007 case of “Parents Involved in Community Schools vs. Seattle School District No. 1.”

Dealing with racial discrimination, he very succinctly wrote: “The way to stop discrimination on the basis of race is to stop discrimination on the basis of race.”

It’s an elusively simple concept. Simple, but not easy.

As a nation, we need to embrace the twin concepts that all are created equal, but this does not portend an equality of outcomes.

Diversity implies variation in results, achievements and viewpoints.

Every rule has exceptions. To specify someone of a certain race or gender wanted by law enforcement, or for casting in a play or movie is certainly acceptable.

Hulk Hogan playing Snow White would probably be a less than desirable casting choice.

However, under most circumstances, any criteria using quotas or set-asides should never be employed.

It should never be used to determine citizenship, admissions, or even to judge artwork on currency.

Respond to Phil at thenews@bgnews.com

a journal in a notebook.

Only you and God have access to it. Those details don’t have to see the light of day.

And, when summer’s over, you can look back and see how things have changed.

So with God, a little distraction and a positive attitude, summer vacation can seem “moist” after all, you could say.

HANNAH SYPNIEWSKI | THE BG NEWS

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SPORTS

Monday, August 27, 2012

Rubgy falls to Alumni in game on Saturday

By Nicholas Vanderpool Reporter

The Falcons opened up the 2012 schedule on Saturday against the rugby alumni as the defending national champions.

The final score of the alumni game was 41-38 with the alumni taking the victory.

Ohio State was also in attendance at College Park. There were five matches played and BG won four.

Mike Brown, Falcons’ hooker,

had some encouragement after the match, and said he believes it will help the team throughout the season.

“Individually, I played well and ran the ball hard and stepped up on defense,” Brown said. “I think this weekend was a right step going into the sevens tournament and 15s season.”

BG looked excellent throughout the day, but there is still work to be done, Brown said. He said the team needs work at the breakdowns.

Sam Polzin played in the game despite battling a recent injury.

Polzin had two tries against the Buckeyes, and he scored two more against the alumni.

Dave Larham, manager for the London Wasps, was quite impressed with Polzin.

“Dave wouldn’t mind taking Sam back to London with him,” said Roger Mazzarella, director of Rugby. “The kid has wheels.”

There were a lot of substitutions made throughout the day to keep the players fresh and

“I played well and ran the ball hard and stepped up on defense.”

Mike Brown | Hooker

healthy, because some of the players played in the earlier matches.

Not only is Sam Polzin receiving high praise from the coaches, the whole team has high

expectations resulting from Saturday. Dave Larham has been a huge contributor to the team’s progress.

The alumni provided good competition for the Falcons.

The alumni won 100 matches in a row as Falcons and became a legendary squad.

BG continues with its schedule next weekend and will participate in the national collegiate 7s championship next Saturday at 10 a.m. at College Park rugby field.

BLOCKED SHOTS BG volleyball team falls 1-3 in their first season game against Northwestern in Marquette Challege

By The BG News Sports Staff

The BG volleyball team started off strong, winning its first set against Northwestern, but couldn’t hang on to win the match at the Marquette Challenge on Saturday.

The first set against Northwestern was what the Falcons hoped the start of the season would look like — BG held the Huskies to a zero attack percentage in the first set.

Right side hitter Danielle Tonyan had five of her 19 kills in that set and Lindsey Butterfield followed behind her with a .500 attack percentage.

Northwestern rallied back and defeated the Falcons in the remaining sets to earn the 3-1 win.

The winning Huskies roster is complete with a two-time Preseason All-Big Ten selectee, junior outside hitter Stephanie Holthus, who contributed to their win on Saturday.

With the Marquette Challenge being the team’s first competition this season, it was the first time the players got to see where they were as a team, left side hitter Paige Penrod said.

“I think the outcome will be dictated by how we play and who works the hardest,” Tonyan said. “We will see the flaws and strengths we have and find out what we need to work on.”

It is important to have these types of games early on in the season, Penrod said.

“I feel like having these kind of games will show us where we need to improve in order to beat the teams that actually mean something to us.”

The Falcons were picked to finished third in the Mid-American Conference preseason poll, behind Miami University and Ohio University.

“It’s good to see that we moved up two spots from last year’s preseason poll,” head coach Danijela Tomic said. “However, we know that what really matters is where we finish. Our focus continues to be on the process and in getting better individually and as a team every day.”

The Falcons are focusing on working as a team and making small changes that can avoid game confusion.

“We know each other’s positions, if anything needs to change it is all on us to make that happen,” Penrod said.

BG’s next chance for a win this season is at the Indiana Invitational that starts Aug. 31 in Bloomington, Ind. The Falcons will take on Georgia Tech, Indiana University and Cleveland State.

Make sure to check back for constant coverage of the BG v. Florida game starting Friday Aug. 30. The Falcons will play the Gators Sept. 1 at The Swamp in Florida. The game will be broadcasted on ESPN at 3:30 p.m.

6

SPORTS

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Falcons win shutout game against Bonnies

By Alex Krempasky Reporter

LAUREN POFF | THE BG NEWS

DANNY SHEA, BG defender, jumps up to head the ball in a game this past season.

Cochrane Stadium was filled with more than 2,000 fans who witnessed the BG men’s soccer team come out with a 3-0 win over the Bonnies of St. Bonaventure.

The first Falcon goal was scored by sophomore Danny Baraldi in the 19th minute.

“The team played me a nice ball and it was easy to put in,” Baraldi said. “It’s nice to see all the hard work pay off.”

BG’s other goals were scored by junior Brandon Silva in the 69th minute and junior Ryan Comiskey in the 79th minute.

Junior goalkeeper Michael Wiest kept the Bonnies at zero for the whole game, recording seven saves as well.

“I’m happy for the team and happy we played well,” Silva said. “We’re happy that we could pull together a win for all the fans tonight.”

Other notable statistics included 15 shots attempted by the Falcons, four of which were from senior Zach Lemke, three were from Brandon Silva, and three from junior Anthony Grant.

This win marks the second

straight season with a win in the opening game and a much needed win for the Falcons.

“We’ll take the momentum from this game,” Baraldi said.

“But we play every game as if it were a championship game.”

Head coach Eric Nichols was happy with the win that his team earned, but he still has some concerns with the way it played on Saturday night.

“This was a good win to start the season with,” Nichols said.

“There were moments that were good, and some that were not, but there are still a lot of questions that we need answered.”

Establishing possession is one of the main things that Nichols said the team has to work on more before Wednesday’s game against MSU. After the game, the student section ran onto the field to celebrate with the players on their first win of the season.

Players then signed autographs for kids participating in the youth soccer tournament at the intramural fields.

“We just need to enjoy this win and prepare for Michigan State on Wednesday,” Silva said.

BG will take on Big Ten foes Michigan State on Wednesday at Cochrane Field at 7 p.m.

Football thrives on season schedule ETHAN EASTERWOOD ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Strength of schedule is always one of the most important aspects to a college football team, especially more so when the team has postseason aspirations.

This is a fact that every team always addresses, and despite being a mid-major team compared to those that flood the ESPN headlines, here at Bowing Green, we’ll take on any team out there.

In recent years it is common for the Falcons to schedule a major NCAA team. Two years

ago it was Michigan, last year it was West Virginia and this year we shot for the stars.

Up first will be Florida.

The Gators are one of the most well-known teams in the nation, whether it be for producing Tim Tebow, former head coach (and former Falcon coach) Urban Meyer or for their numerous national titles. The Falcons will try to compete with the big boys.

It is common for a large team to schedule a smaller one early in the season. This is a technique used all over the country as a way to build confidence.

Naturally, that confidence should come from an aggressive victory as they smash whatever small college teams that venture onto the field.

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So why do these small schools schedule these games?

And why specifically are we scheduling Florida, and later on in the year, Virginia Tech?

The answers are money and television airtime.

Realistically, most small schools realize they will lose and lose badly.

However, they are compensated for their willingness to play. I’m unsure how much revenue the University will be receiving for the games, but I would be willing to say it is substantial.

Airtime is the other major factor. Being in the MAC, we are still televised for every game, however it isn’t typically on a large network. Aside from our rivalry game with Toledo

or the MAC championships, ESPN probably wouldn’t air a game from the Doyt.

We should consider ourselves lucky because we will be on ESPN several times, and each time will be making lots and lots of money.

Florida, Virginia Tech, Ohio and Buffalo will all be broadcasted on ESPN’s family of networks as of now, and for a team that is slated to finish second in the MAC East, this will give us ample opportunity to show what we have.

The Falcons will travel to the Swamp in Gainesville this Saturday, and if Appalachian State University has taught us football fans anything, it’s that even David has a chance against Goliath every so often.

Monday, August 27, 2012

7

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

SUDOKU To 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.

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LINDSEY THOMPSON, BG midfielder, chases after a ball that was kicked by her opponenet in a game this past season.

Women’s soccer loses 2-1 against IUPUI at home

By Rebekah Dyvig Reporter

The BG women’s soccer team beat Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis 2-1 Sunday afternoon at Cochrane Field.

The Falcons improved to 1-2-0 and the Jaguars dropped to 0-4-0.

“We’ve cleaned up since the last couple of games,” said goalkeeper Becca Ison.

“Especially only giving up one goal and that is something we know we can fix.

Now we can move forward from here.”

At the end of the first half, neither team had scored any goals, but BG came back in the second to score twice.

Junior Tracy Togba scored the first goal of the game, assisted by sophomore Kaylee Draper at 49:24 minutes.

“I didn’t know where it was going to go,” Togba said, “I

was just going to try the shot and hope to score.”

Togba played for 42 minutes and made four shots.

“Tracy came off the bench for us and provided us with a good spark and had a fantastic goal,” said head coach Kellie Evans. “She covered a lot of ground and I am extremely happy for her goal.

She gave us a lot of good minutes to come back, which we appreciate.”

Nearly seven minutes later, junior Madeline Wideman scored the Falcons’ second goal. Wideman was assisted by freshman Demy Whitaker and sophomore Kylie Briem.

The Falcons held 2-0 for almost ten minutes before IUPUI scored a goal.

The goal for IUPUI was scored by junior Ashley Doreski and assisted by senior Kelli Parks at 65:23 minutes.

Giselle Guzman was in the

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net for the Jaguars the entire game and made 10 saves and allowed two goals. Becca Ison was in the net the entire 90 minutes for the Falcons.

She made five saves and only allowed one goal.

“It is enjoyable to just get that off our backs,” Ison said.

“We came in with two losses and finally got a win.”

“This weekend will be a little different having a six day road trip,” Evans said.

“It has been really nice to open here at home, but going on to the road we are going to face two very good opponents. I think it is going to be a good test for us, but it is nice to head into it with a win.”

The BG women’s soccer team will head on the road this week. The team will face the University of Minnesota (1-2-0) on Thursday and will face Western Kentucky (3-1-0)

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