59 | 33
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THE BG NEWS MON
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ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
Monday, April 4, 2011
Volume 90, Issue 124
www.bgviews.com
Fraternity formal gathers donations for Goodwill
DANCING
“... we had a lot more people come ... they brought a lot of clothes.”
By Danae King Reporter
SCENE
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity hosted a Goodwill Formal Sunday night to gain money and clothing donations for Goodwill. In addition to clothing donations, the event raised a total of $20 and 42 people attended. “I think it went really really well,” said junior Brandii Halliburton, who was in charge of planning the event and also a regional delegate in the fraternity. “I think we had a really good turnout, we had a lot more people come than in previous years ... they brought a lot of clothes.” Sophomore Sheridan Norfolk heard about the Goodwill Formal from Halliburton, who is her roommate. “It’s been really cool because I’ve never been to one of the fraternity events,” Norfolk said. The event took place from 6-10 p.m. in Olscamp 101. To gain entrance to the event, attendants were required to either donate an item to Goodwill or $3. Norfolk brought some shirts and pants to get into the event. The formal dance featured DJs from WFAL radio, appetizers provided by University Dining
Brandii Halliburton | Junior
Services and a chance to dance, Halliburton said. The formal has been going on for approximately nine years and collected more donations for Goodwill this year than last year, Halliburton said. Junior Sara Bennett and her fiance, junior Michael Boron, heard about the event from their friend Becca Hill, a sophomore and member of the fraternity. Bennett donated three shirts she couldn’t wear anymore to gain entrance to the event. Hill, who is the communications and technology chair for Phi Sigma Pi, invited several of her friends, publicized the event on Facebook and even sent out an email through the college of education encouraging people to come. “We try to make it as big as possi-
See GOODWILL | Page 2
HANNAH SPARLING | THE BG NEWS
FOR THE KIDS: In the final hour of Dance Marathon on Sunday evening, participants perform their routine one last time.
FLIGHT OF FASHION
Dance Marathon raises record-breaking amount for Children’s Miracle Network By Asia Rapai Assistant City Editor
night, the number was revealed on stage by children in the Miracle Network Families at New fundraising efforts the Student Recreation Center. Miracle Children are chosen brought in more than $200,000 for the Children’s Miracle from Mercy Children’s Hospital Network, breaking a record to represent the children that for the highest total raised benefit from the funding. Senior Mary Scott Clark through Dance Marathon. The total of $217,785.92 said it was a proud moment will help to provide medical to break $200,000 for the first services to ill or injured chil- time in Dance Marathon hisdren at the Mercy Children’s tory. This year’s event brought Hospital in Toledo through the See DANCE | Page 2 Children’s Miracle Network. To wrap up the event Sunday
CAMPUS BRIEFS
New BG1 cards distributed in Union beginning today
The new, redesigned BG1 card will be available for pick up in the Union starting at 10 a.m. today. The cards will be distributed to faculty, staff and students until 7 p.m. Cards may also be picked up from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The new cards will replace the existing versions, which will be deactivated May 9. The new cards will use photos on file unless no photo is available, in which case a new photo will need to be taken, according to the BG1 website. The new cards, which will be distributed free of charge, can be linked to a PNC Bank account and used as a debit card.
USG voting begins online today
Today through Wednesday, students will vote for who will replace Kevin Basch and Dan Caldwell as president and vice president of the Undergraduate Student Government. Candidates include Jake West, Emily Ancinec and Clayton Stewart and their running mates Joshua James, Rob Orians and Cassy Collier. Students can vote online by clicking a link on the University’s home page. The link will redirect students to another page where they can vote for one of three pairs of candidates. USG members will also be seated at the Union tables in order to encourage students to vote. USG chief administrator Justin Albright and others in USG are working to make laptops available at their table in the Union so that students passing by can stop and vote. USG will announce its next president and vice president on Friday in the Union.
DANCE MARATHON
2011:
■
Raised $217,785.92
■
235 dancers
■
210 moralers
■
131 bikers
■
48 faculty, staff and graduate students
CITY BRIEF
Portion of North Prospect Street to close
North Prospect Street will close to through traffic between Frazee Avenue and Poe Road from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily until Friday. The closure will allow Columbia Gas to complete line work. In addition, a one way north-to-south alley between Frazee Avenue and Poe Road will be closed completely until the work is finished. Residents in the area will have access to their homes from the south, according to the city of Bowling Green’s website.
CAMPUS FORUM Dance Marathon breaks records Avoid judgement of others Students were on their feet for 32 hours at Dance Marathon, and broke the record for funds raised for the Children’s Miracle Network through the event. See photos | Page 3
Columnist Stephan Reed feels people should be less judgemental of those that do not conform to social norms, and people should celebrate differences | Page 4
BYRON MACK | THE BG NEWS
POSE: Models strike a pose during Friday night’s airline-themed Fadwatch International Fashion show in Olscamp Hall.
SPORTS BG loses series to EMU
A pair of late-inning rallies weren’t enough as the Falcon basketball team dropped two of three games to the Eagles despite scoring 28 runs on the weekend | Page 6
VISIT BGVIEWS.COM: TO SEE A VIDEO FROM DANCE MARATHON
PEOPLE ON THE STREET What is your pet peeve? JORDON ROUSSOS Sophomore, AYA Math Education
“Moustaches.” | Page 4
FROM THE FRONT PAGE
2 Monday, April 4, 2011
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Activists: Yemeni police attack women with sticks By Ahmed Al-Haj The Associated Press
hurt, activists said. The women were marching down a main street in the SANAA, Yemen — Thousands southern town of Taiz shoutof women calling for the ing “Peaceful! Peaceful!” ouster of Yemen’s long- when they were attacked, time ruler were attacked on activist Ghazi al-Samei said. Three of the young men Sunday by police with sticks and rocks, setting off a furi- suffered serious gunshot ous battle with male protest- wounds when police opened ers that left several people fire, protester Bushra al-
BLOTTER THU., MARCH 31 4:20 P.M.
A bank customer allegedly threatened to slash a Key Bank employee’s tires when the employee would not cash a check due to the customer not having required identification.
2:09 A.M.
Zachary T. Fitzsimmons, 22, of Liberty Center, Ohio, and Heidi L. Bertz, 26, of Napoleon, Ohio, were cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 200 block of N. Main St.
FRI., APRIL 1 3:16 A.M.
Darius K. Smith, 23, of Bowling Green, was cited for theft and criminal trespass within the 200 block of N. Enterprise St.
SAT., APRIL 2 12:44 A.M.
Nickolas Scott Adams, 23, of Toledo, was cited for open container in City Lot 1. 1:21 A.M.
Robert P. Vargas II, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container within the 100 block of N. Main St. 1:37 A.M.
Jason D. Teal, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container in a motor vehicle near the corner of Campbell Hill Road and East Wooster Street.
Jacob K. Bartlett, 19, of Brook Park, Ohio, was cited for underage possession within the 100 block of N. Main St. 2:36 A.M.
Adrian J. Taylor, 19, of Euclid, Ohio, was arrested for operating a vehicle impaired within the 300 block of E. Wooster St. 3:23 A.M.
A rock was reportedly thrown through the back window of a vehicle parked near Lot M.
Eric E. Broersma, 19, of Columbus, was cited for underage possession and open container within the 400 block of N. Enterprise St.
Adam C. Senecal, 19, of Cincinnati, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination and underage possession within the 300 block of N. Enterprise St. Deangelo D.J. Hamilton, 19, of Cleveland, was cited for underage possession within the 300 block of N. Enterprise St. 1:18 A.M.
Charles Robert Olson, 20, of Suttons Bay, Mich., was cited for underage under the influence within the 200 block of N. Main St.
11:38 P.M.
Erin Morlock, 24, of Grand Rapids, Ohio, and Maureen T. Brogan, 25, of Perrysburg, were cited for open container near City Lot 2. 11:50 p.m. Stephan Cohn, 20, of Stryker, Ohio, and Seth A. Resendez, 19, of Montpelier, Ohio, were cited for underage under the influence near the Pike Street railroad crossing. Casey Moore, 21, of Defiance, Ohio, was cited for open container near the Pike Street railroad crossing. Sean G. Harford, 19, was cited for littering near the Pike Street railroad crossing.
2:03 A.M.
11:59 P.M.
Andre R. Elvoid, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft and criminal trespass within the 400 block of Hillcrest Drive.
Mariah A. Pickett, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage under the influence near City Lot 2.
2:03 A.M.
SUN., APRIL 3
Tiffany D. Fankhauser, 22, of Perrysburg, was cited for open container in a motor vehicle and possession of drug paraphernalia within the 100 block of S. Summit St.
12:45 A.M.
12:51 A.M. 2:21 A.M.
6:21 P.M.
Steven M. Johnson, 28, of Monclova, Ohio, and Jacob Ryan Goddard, 21, of Bowling Green, were cited for disorderly conduct/fighting on the front lawn of the Wood County Public Library.
Maqtari told The Associated Press by telephone. She said over 200 more suffered breathing problems caused by inhaling tear gas. Army tanks and armored cars stopped other demonstrators from entering Taiz, the site of some of the largest and angriest protests against President Ali
12:39 A.M.
Jonathan E. Bill, 21, of Lorain, Ohio, was cited for open container near the corner of Troup Avenue and Clough Street.
1:33 A.M.
Kristin N. Graves, 18, and Taler J. Robinson, 18, both of Monclova, Ohio, were cited for underage possession within the 300 block of N. Church St. 2:03 A.M.
Albert J. Latimer, 22, of Walbridge, Ohio, was arrested for resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and criminal trespass within the 100 block of N. Main St. 2:10 A.M.
An unknown subject pushed through the front window of the Cla-Zel, causing $500 in damage.
ONLINE: Go to bgviews.com for the complete blotter list.
On Saturday, opposition groups demanded he hand power to his vice president and set up committees to thrash out constitutional reform and elections. The president’s spokesman, Ahmed al-Sufi, said Sunday that the president is only “ready to discuss the peaceful handover of
power according to the constitution.” Saleh’s top security official in Taiz, Abdullah Qiran, is accused by demonstrators of orchestrating some of the most brutal crackdowns against demonstrators, particularly in the southern port town of Aden, where he was previously stationed.
it’s not a big deal, because what they go through is an everyday thing for them,” she said. Thomas stayed until 8:30 in $65,666.31 more than last year. Clark, the director of a.m. Sunday before taking internal affairs for Dance a break. Even though she Marathon, said the new was exhausted, she came fundraising efforts were back to support her Kappa worth the work to reach Phi sisters and see the final this goal they had set in the total, she said. “It’s a test of determinabeginning planning stages. “Really we just tried new tion, will and desire,” she things,” she said. “This year said. “After doing it once, it makes you feel like a betwas just extraordinary.” The new fundraising ter person.” Senior Leslie Johns has efforts included a telethon, $5 massages, $15 minute sit been involved with Dance down breaks and a push for Marathon for four years and donations through social said she has dedicated much of her senior year to the networking. Senior Megan Thomas event as the assistant direcsaid she gave phone num- tor of financial affairs. “I’ve given up a lot of things bers of friends and family to call and raise money for this,” she said. “All of this through the telethon. She was worth it.” Johns said online fundsaid she was also happy to see the other efforts made to raising doubled in compariraise money, especially the son to last year. Twitter and foot massages by the moral- Facebook were used to set up personal fundraising pages ers for the dancers. Thomas participated as where anyone could make a a dancer this year and last simple click to donate. On top of earning more year and said she doesn’t mind spending the weekend than $200,000, Johns said on her feet for the children she thought Miracle Families that Dance Marathon helps. really connected with the “For us to do 32 hours, dancers and moralers.
“They were really involved on the main floor of the event,” she said. “I saw the kids taking pictures and playing games with dancers and moralers.” Clark said the Miracle Families really seemed to appreciate the event. “They know that they’re loved,” she said. “Their children are loved as soon as they walk in the doors.” Clark said this event is moving in the right direction and is making an amazing cause a large part of the University community. “We’re making some great changes that are working,” she said. FreshmenJenniferDigangi and Kaitlyn Pukansky danced the 32 hours for the first time. They said they were proud to make it through the entire weekend. Digangi said that although she couldn’t wait to sit down and rest, she was excited to support the children and proud to have stayed dedicated to dancing for 32 hours. “It was hard, but we stayed the whole time and lost our voices when we yelled and moralled,” Pukansky said.
Abdullah Saleh’s rule. Protesters have been camping out in main squares throughout Yemen for weeks, demanding Saleh immediately leave power after 30 years. The president has offered to resign by the year’s end and says leaving without a negotiated transition, would lead to chaos.
DANCE From Page 1
Peanuts are GOODWILL From Page 1 one of the ingredients in dynamite
She came with her boyfriend who attends the University of Toledo, and said she was enjoying herself. “It was just really nice to see ble so we can get as many donations as possible,” everyone,” Hill said. “And the food is really good, delicious.” Hill said.
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.
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GROOVY: Freshmen Kim Allaire and Vince Varricchio break it down on the dance floor at Phi Sigma Pi’s Goodwill formal.
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Monday, April 4, 2011
3
Dance Marathon sets fundraising record TOP LEFT: Dancers from the purple and blue teams join together one last time after the final dance. RIGHT: With the help of the crowd, volunteers attempt to guess how much money was raised for the Children’s Miracle Network. The event raised $217,785.92, a new record. MIDDLE: A crowd gathers to welcome home bikers after their 180 mile ride from Cincinnati to Bowling Green.
BOTTOM: Bikers celebrate the completion of their annual Bikes for Tikes journey. HANNAH SPARLING | THE BG NEWS
LAUREN POFF | THE BG NEWS
HANNAH SPARLING | THE BG NEWS
LAUREN POFF | THE BG NEWS
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FORUM
“We try to make it as big as possible so we can get as many donations as possible.” — Becca Hill, sophomore and member of Phi Sigma Pi, about the Goodwill Formal hosted Sunday [see story, pg. 1].
PEOPLE ON THE STREET “People that chew with their mouth open.”
MATT HENDERSHOTT, Junior, Communications
It happens to every professor on every campus two or three times a week. He or she walks into the classroom or lecture hall, unpacks the textbook and other teaching aids, boots up the audio-visual system, and looks across the desk or lectern at young faces displaying various degrees of interest in what is to follow. A few students are intensely interested in what is to be discussed, a few show a disinterest that would be seen in watching grass grow, and the vast majority lie somewhere in between. This is to be expected. Depending on the class, some (if not most) may be attending because the class is a requirement for their degree. The content matter is as far from their field of interest as the earth is from the moon, and they look forward to the proceedings with all the enthusiasm of one facing a root canal procedure. This is not a rant about the poor quality of today’s students in comparison with their predecessors, nor is it about the “dumbing down” of the curriculum or standards (although there is evidence for this). What I’ve noticed is that, in general, students have most everything they want, but little of what they need in order to face the demands of college and the working career that is to follow. Certainly, there’s no lack of e-toys, such as cell phones, iPads, iPods, laptops, or BlackBerry devices. But these are merely assists – crutches, if you will – in the effort to comprehend and evaluate new material. Most students are well nourished, well clothed and well housed,
so the fundamentals of life are furnished. So, what do they need? For some, a sense of duty and responsibility. Far too many exhibit a sense of disappointment when they discover that the course content is neither fun nor amusing, and the instructor’s personality seems to follow suit. Many haven’t grasped the concept that university work is a full-time job. As in any job, there will be portions that are not much fun and supervisors who share the same trait. (Guess why it’s called “work.” We’re not asked to like it; we’re merely asked to do it.). In addition, some seem to lack the basic skills relating to literacy and numeracy. In short, some are completely lost when confronted with a math problem and no calculator on which to rely. Some are equally ill-equipped when confronted with the task of constructing a cogent English sentence. Today’s social environment seems to aid and abet the latter problem. With the advent of texting and email, our language has added yet a third “dialect” to the previous two of spoken and written English, and some users can’t discern when it’s not appropriate to use it. Quite often, I get emails that resemble the following: “hey, just wanted to tell you that ill be absent from class today cause I’ve got a doctors apt.” When I respond, I’ll correct the spelling, punctuation and grammar in red and include the corrections as part of my reply. Someone has to; evidently, they never learned it in their pr ior educational experiences. Part of the job of an instructor is to instruct. On the positive side, some students are aware of their problems and deficiencies and want to correct them.
These students are a professor’s joy. I’m elated when a student sits in my office and queries me about footnote 14 on page 53. This tells me that he or she is engaged and (in my parlance) is “wrestling with the dragon.” On the first day of class, I notify the students that I’m not an entertainer and that the problems they will face will not be due to me, but will be due to their difficulty in mastering the course content. I will help them, but they must do the learning. I give no grades: they earn them. In short, I try and convey to them a sense of the personal responsibility that will be required to succeed in this course – and by extension, in life. Another positive note on today’s students: in general, they seem to be willing to listen to both sides of an issue, unlike past generations. This bodes well in developing that most precious gift: critical thinking. Long may it continue. University work can be difficult. In addition, many students have work schedules, and some have personal issues that require professional help. I keep the phone number of the University Counseling Center handy. The feedback I get from students who have availed themselves of the Counseling Center has been universally positive. The Counseling Office is truly a treasure on our campus. Like everyone, students are under pressure to produce and to succeed. Some have all the tools needed for the challenge; some lack the required skills and attitudes. Knowledge and skills can be taught; attitudes must be learned.
Respond to Phil at thenews@bgnews.com
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JORDAN HOPGOOD, Sophomore, Exercise Science
KERKHOVE,
Sophomore, Education
Accept differences among others STEPHAN REED COLUMNIST
I have noticed a trend of arrogance among two types of people: people who are experts on a single topic and people whose appearance are against the social norm. This trend has increased since I came to college. To paint a vivid picture, imagine a guitar player sitting outside the BowenThompson Student Union. He is playing a beautiful song and you want to get closer to watch. However, as you approach, he stops and says “What? You can’t play the guitar?” He then scoffs at you and walks away with his nose in the air. Instead of welcoming you as a member of his audience, he belittles and demoralizes you. Recently, I’ve had somebody fulfill the pompous, know-it-all, comic book geek stereotype by insulting my knowledge about a particular show. If you possessed knowledge of something that you found interesting, wouldn’t you be more open minded to share what you know? I wouldn’t have viewed this guy as arrogant if he would have explained the story to me instead of making fun of me. In terms of the guitar player, the best case scenario would be for him to ask you if you
wanted to try playing and then he would teach you a Gchord or something. However, a simple smile would suffice; anything is better than a demoralizing display of pretentious attitude. Last year, I used to dress up like a vampire and walk around campus. My friends deemed that day of the week “Vampire Thursdays.” You can only imagine the negative feedback I received from this, but when people would talk to me, I would act friendly. I wouldn’t say “Look at you, foolish mortal. I will drain your blood.” And because I did not belittle the people who talked to me, and I explained to them my “vampyric get-up,” they realized that I was actually a completely reasonable human being even though I dressed in a different fashion. Since then, “Vampire Thursdays” have ended, but I decided to try an experiment at a Vacation Bible School this past summer. On the first day of the week-long event, I dressed up in a very counterculture manner. I straightened my hair and wore eyeliner, lip rings and dark clothes. At first, the kids wouldn’t come near me, likely because of a negative experience with someone who dressed similarly. But then, I picked up a guitar and started playing with the praise band and the kids began to see me as less threatening. As the week progressed, I
dressed the same, but the kids were more than willing to talk to me, and they wanted me to teach them how to play guitar. I did this to see if I could dash the stereotype of the “anti-social goth kid.” Instead of ignoring the kids, I was humble and let them learn to accept a different lifestyle. I didn’t act like I was better than them because I was different. I did it so they would know one person who looks “scary,” and not think of other “scary”looking people as being bad. Essentially, I was subconsciously teaching these third graders to give everyone a chance as a friend. Even if they look a little different, as long as they’re not making fun of you, they could be a cool person. If you have a particular talent, don’t look down on the people that may look up to you. Be friendly and welcome their interest. Suppose you dress in a fashion that differs from the social norm, so don’t look at other people like they’re weird. Let others analyze your appearance, and you can explain why you’re different. Who knows, you may influence someone to develop their own creative style because you were so positive with yours.
Respond to Stephan at thenews@bgnews.com
Journalism profession in danger By Kelly Hotard, The Daily Reveille (Louisiana State University) College News Network
When you think credible journalism, does the Huffington Post come to mind? Probably not. A notoriously opinionated blog and aggressive aggregator isn’t taken too seriously in the news business. Journalism faces an identity crisis as the very definition of “journalist” is debated. Ironically, the Huffington Post is answering this question more assertively than many peer institutions. HuffPost merged with AOL two months ago today, making Arianna Huffington the new media group’s president and editor-in-chief. She insisted both firms must professionalize their amateurish cultures and promptly
dismissed 200 freelancers to make room for staff reporters at AOL, which will also slash 30 blogs. But for many of HuffPost’s 9,000 unpaid blog contributors, the $315 million deal produced tantalizing visions of pay schedules. When they realized their status wouldn’t change, immense backlash ensued. Do the terms “#HuffPuff” or “Visual Art Source” mean anything to you? They weren’t significant to Huffington, but both embody blogosphere protests against her site. The former is “citizen journalism” advocate AdBusters Magazine’s witty Twitter alternative to corporate media. The latter publication sparked an official “bloggers’ boycott,” demanding paychecks and an editorial overhaul.
A nd t hen nat iona l communication workers union The Newspaper Guild got involved. TNG requested a meeting with HuffPost’s head honchos. It received spokesperson Mario Ruiz’s published “distinction between our newsroom staffers and our group bloggers — most of whom are not professional writers but come from all walks of life, from officeholders, students, and professionals to professors, entertainers, activists and heads of nonprofits.” At the new mega-media company’s staff meeting, Huffington herself demarcated the blogging-journalism disparities: “Blogging is ... people expressing their views,” whereas journalism is professional and, by definition, paid.
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“Disorganization.”
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Knowledge, skills can be taught, but attitudes need to be learned PHI PHIL SCHUR SCHURRER FACULTY FACUL COLUMN COLUMNIST
4
What is your pet peeve?
“When people leave hair in the sink.”
TREVIN ATWOOD, Freshman, Finance
Monday, April 4, 2011
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Boy dies after fall from Chicago roller coaster
Police: Duke lacrosse accuser stabbed boyfriend
More than 300 homes evacuated in Colorado wildfire
Children injured after bounce house goes airborne
4 dead in crash of small plane at NM airport
SHIRLEY, Mass. (AP) — One man was killed and another injured when the two fell out of a bathroom window of a tour bus in Massachusetts that was coming from a brewery in New Hampshire, Massachusetts State Police said Sunday. Police said Thomas Johnson, 31, of Gardner, was killed when he fell Saturday night onto Route 2 in Shirley. Seth Davis, 34, of Winchendon was in fair condition at a Worcester hospital, a nursing supervisor said Sunday. The Colonial Tours bus was heading back to Gardner in central Massachusetts from the Red Hook Brewery in Portsmouth, N.H. The bus company and brewery did not immediately return calls Sunday.
NORRIDGE, Ill. (AP) — A 3year-old boy died Saturday after falling out of a roller coaster at a suburban Chicago amusement park, police said. The boy was sitting near the front of the Python Pit roller coaster at the Go Bananas amusement park when he got underneath the ride’s safety bar, Norridge Police Chief James Jobe said. He suffered head injuries in what Jobe described as “a tragic accident.” The boy was on the ride with his twin brother when he fell out of the coaster while it was moving, Jobe said. The Cook County medical examiner’s office said the boy died at the park. Police said a state inspector was at the scene.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Authorities say the woman who falsely claimed she was raped by Duke lacrosse players has been accused of stabbing her boyfriend in the chest at a North Carolina home. Durham police say 32-year-old Crystal Mangum was arrested Sunday morning several hours after the stabbing that seriously injured her 46-year-old boyfriend. Investigators said the two were arguing but didn’t release any other details. Mangum is charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. She is being held without bond, and jail officials did not know if she had an attorney.
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) — Authorities say strong winds have fueled a wildfire west of Fort Collins and forced the evacuation of more than 300 homes. The blaze has already destroyed an outbuilding, a motorcycle and an all-terrain vehicle, but no injuries have been reported. Larimer County Sheriff’s spokesman John Schulz tells The Associated Press early Sunday that about 335 homes had been ordered evacuated in three areas: south of Buckhorn Canyon, east of Crystal Mountain Road, and around Redstone Canyon. The rugged, hilly area is located about 15 miles west of Fort Collins.
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Authorities in southern Arizona say a boy and a girl were seriously injured after strong wind lifted the children’s bounce house they were in and deposited it on a road. Trish Tracy of the Tucson fire department told KNXV-TV the play house was blown across three lanes of traffic and landed on a median Saturday. Tracy says the children suffered serious but non-life threatening injuries. The National Weather Service said the incident was caused by a weather phenomenon known as a dust devil, in which a column of air can rotate up to 60 mph.
ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) — Four Gulfstream employees were killed Saturday in a fiery crash of a test twin-engine luxury business aircraft at an airport, authorities said. Officials with the Savannah, Ga.-based plane company confirmed that two Gulfstream pilots and two flight-test engineers died in the crash. Their names and other background information weren’t immediately released. The company said in a statement that the Gulfstream G650 was doing takeoff-performance tests at Roswell International Air Center at the time of the crash. Lynn Lunsford, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said the plane had just taken off when it rolled and slammed into the runway. He said the plane’s gear collapsed and the craft burst into flames.
GOP 2012 budget to cut $4 trillion-plus Republican plan aims to boost economy with reduced spending and tax overhaul By Douglass K. Daniel The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Republican plan for the 2012 budget would cut more than $4 trillion over the next decade, more than even the president’s debt commission proposed, with spending caps as well as changes in the Medicare and Medicaid health programs, its principal author said Sunday. The spending blueprint from Rep. Paul Ryan, the chairman of the House Budget Committee, is to be released Tuesday. It deals with the budget year that begins Oct. 1, not the current one that is the subject of negotiations aimed at preventing a partial government shutdown Friday. In an interview with “Fox News Sunday,” Ryan said
budget writers are working out the 2012 numbers with the Congressional Budget Office, but he said the overall spending reductions would come to “a lot more” than $4 trillion. The debt commission appointed by President Barack Obama recommended a plan that it said would achieve nearly $4 trillion in deficit reduction. Ryan said Obama’s call for freezing nondefense discretionary spending actually locks in spending at high levels. Under the forthcoming GOP plan, Ryan said spending would return to 2008 levels and thus cut an additional $400 billion over 10 years. Speaking broadly about the proposal, Ryan said it would include: —A “premium support system” for Medicare. In the
future, older people would choose plans in the marketplace and the government would subsidize those plans. Ryan said that would differ from the voucher system he has proposed in the past. Those 55 and older would remain under the present Medicare system. Ryan acknowledged that the “premium support system” would shift more costs to Medicare recipients, especially what he called “wealthy seniors.” He did not define at what level someone would be considered wealthy. —Block grants to states for Medicaid, the health program for the poor. Ryan disputed reports that the plan would seek savings of $1 trillion over 10 years from Medicaid, but would say only that the details would be in the plan.
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“Medicare and Medicaid spending will go up every single year under our budget. They don’t just go up as much as they’re going right now,” he said. Ryan said governors have told members of Congress they want “the freedom to customize our Medicaid programs. ... We want to get governors freedom to do that.” —A statutory cap on actual discretionary spending as a percentage of the economy. While Ryan did not specify the amount during the interview, he said it would be at a lower level than proposed by Obama and would return the government to its “historic size.” —Pro-growth tax changes, including lower tax rates and broadening the tax base. Ryan said overhauling taxes would boost the economy.
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SPORTS
Monday, April 4, 2011
6
Fillmore, Christman end season in NCAA Regionals By Becky Tener Senior Reporter
finished 40th with a 9.050. Beach said both athletes struggled on the f loor exercise. Winning the NCAA Regional Christman, a sophomore who Championships was never the goal is typically consistent on f loor, for gymnasts Kasey Fillmore and fell on her final tumbling pass. Dawn Christman — their goal was She was the final athlete to perto make the most of the experience. form on f loor. Beach said waiting for the “This season was difficult … so to be able to send ath- whole meet to perform took a toll letes to regionals, it was such on the gymnast. “I think that it showed Dawn ... that a great way to finish the season,” said coach Kerrie Beach. it’s a different environment to come “It may have not ended the to this big stage without your team way [Fillmore and Christman] to cheer you on,” she said. “Now, it’s wanted, but to them it was an her job to motivate them to get there as a whole.” unbelievable experience.” Fillmore, a senior, performed for Fillmore finished 21st in the allaround with a 37.325. Christman the last time as a Falcon. Beach said
“When she was finished ... we had a moment where we both acknowledged that this was it, her career was done.” Kerrie Beach | BG coach she was proud to see Fillmore get the opportunity to perform at regionals.
See REGIONAL | Page 7
BG NEWS FILE PHOTO
STEPPING UP: Wide receiver Shaun Joplin runs routes prior to last year’s spring game.
Offensive line, Joplin shines in first scrimmage of spring By Paul Barney Sports Editor
TYLER STABILE | THE BG NEWS
THROW TO FIRST: Falcons’ third baseman Frank Berry throws to first base during BG’s 13-11 loss to Eastern Michigan on Friday at Steller Field.
Eastern Michigan wins twice despite BG’s offensive surge By Paul Barney Sports Editor
They combined for 28 runs on 35 hits, but as alive as the offense has been all season, the Falcons would have traded it for a series win. The BG baseball team dropped two of three games to Eastern Michigan this weekend, a threegame series that saw two bottom of the ninth rallies fall short as the Falcons dropped to 9-13 on the season and 3-3 in the MidAmerican Conference. BG scored six runs in the bottom ninth in the series opener Friday, but could not overcome a pair of four-run innings and a rough outing from starting pitcher Cody Apthorpe He dropped to 2-3 on the mound after allowing six runs on nine hits in 2.1 innings as the Falcons lost 13-11. “We made too many mistakes early, I didn’t think Cody threw the ball particularly well today,” said
BG coach Danny Schmitz. “I’ll give Eastern credit, they swung the bats very well.” BG’s late rally Friday gave it momentum in the second game. However, the offense picked up where it left off by putting 13 runs on the board while a 20-minute rain delay and high winds slammed Steller Field on Saturday afternoon. The Eagles’ Ben Magsig hit a tworun home run to right-center field to give EMU a 3-2 lead in the fourth with the bases loaded in the bottom of the fifth inning, Frank Berry delivered a two-run hit to right to give the Falcons a 4-3 advantage, a lead they almost let slip but never relinquished. A 4-3 game quickly turned into 7-3 as Andrew Kubuski hit a three-run home run to right field, and the BG bats took off from there. After a Ryan Schlater two-run double in the sixth inning to give the Falcons a 9-5 lead, Jon Berti deliv-
ered the knockout punch in the next inning as his three-run double gave pitcher Ross Gerdeman all the insurance he needed as he shut down EMU’s bats for one hit in 3.2 innings in relief of starter Nick Bruns. “Ross Gerdeman did a fantastic job for us,” Schmitz said. “He did exactly what we needed him to do. He’s been solid the whole year and that was huge for us.” BG had 12 hits in the game, the second time in as many days it had 12 hits or more in a game and the second straight game it had scored double-digit runs “We knew after that late-inning rally we had on Friday that we gained some momentum back,” said Berti, who scored two runs and had three RBIs. “We’ve been looking for something like that for awhile now for our bats to get around. To put up 13 runs ... that’s a
See BASEBALL | Page 7
Full speed, no script – just how it should be. On Saturday the BG football team kicked off its first scrimmage of the spring as if it was a real game. “In a scrimmage we don’t script anything,” said Falcons’ coach Dave Clawson. “The mindset in scrimmages is ‘let them play.’ They have to correct their own mistakes [and] they have to communicate with each other. It’s as game-like as we can make it.” The team ran about 20 to 25 more reps than it typically does in a first scrimmage, but because the Falcons are young, more reps is what Clawson wants. “They have to be put in as many situations,” Clawson said. “We’ve got some very talented young men that just need to play, and all this experience is going to benefit us next season.” The third-year coach was happy with the offensive line, which “looked like a cohesive unit” as it communicated well and the players were on the same page. BG struggled on the offensive line last season as the Falcons were last in the Mid-American Conference in rushing offense and second-tolast in total offense.
SPORTS BRIEF
Powers breaks record as BG takes third in Toledo Senior Barbara Powers broke the record in the 2,000 meter steeplechase as the Falcon track and field team posted a score of 134.5 points to finish third at the Sixth Annual Toledo Collegiate Challenge on Saturday on the campus of the University of Toledo. Powers won the event as her time of 7:04.96 was a 20-second improvement over her time at the Northwest Ohio
“It’s always important to do my best, have the coaches see what I can do and just try and get as many reps in as possible.” Shaun Joplin | BG wide receiver Clawson said the communication of the offensive line was great in the scrimmage, which allowed the running game to develop. “We ran the ball well,” Clawson said. “I really thought our running backs, especially John Pettigrew, really had some great cuts and they were getting the ball north and south. At times I thought the O-line protected well too. We took a major step forward on the offensive line today.” The protection up front also opened up a pocket for quarterbacks Matt Schilz and Trent Hurley to step into. The two looked steady in the pocket and made accurate throws, including to wide receiver Shaun Joplin, who’s fighting for playing time this season after playing in just two games last season.
See FOOTBALL | Page 7
Relays on March 26. The meet featured 20 events, and the Falcons scored in 17 of them. BG won four events and totaled 18 top-five finishes. Led by Jessie Rowlands’ 24 points, BG had 21 different scorers, including Powers, whose record-breaking run was one of 32 different personal records set during the meet. Eight teams were in the field, and the Falcons finished ahead of Central Michigan by 11.5 points and Toledo by 44.5 points. Eastern Michigan (164) and Buffalo (150.5) finished first and second, respectively. Next for BG is the Ohio Invitational in Athens, Ohio, on Saturday.
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The BG tennis team returned home Friday for the first time since Feb. 5 and lost 5-2 to Miami. The Falcons salvaged the weekend with a 6-1 win against Ball State on Saturday.
The BG rugby team knocked off Wilfrid Laurier 38-12 Saturday afternoon at the College Park Rugby Field. Be sure to check out Tuesday’s edition of The BG News for a full recap.
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Monday, April 4, 2011 7
Falcon bats silenced as Kent State, Buffalo earn sweeps Battling Buffalo and the weather, the Falcons looked to break even in the MAC However, BG struggled to proWith a strong outing last Wednesday against the No.3 duce any runs against Buffalo ranked Michigan Wolverines, in both contests. In the first game, both the BG softball team looked to carry that momentum against teams held each other to a scoreless defensive staleKent State and Buffalo. Unfortunately, the two mate, including a no-hitdoubleheaders on Friday and ter by Zada Lines through Saturday didn’t go the way the first four innings. Controversy began in the the Falcons planned. Friday’s doubleheader top of the fifth inning when against Kent State marked the it wasn’t halted with rain beginning of the Falcons’ Mid- coming down moderately. Both games of the douAmerican Conference play. BG struggled in the first bleheader were stopped on game, scoring just one run multiple occasions due to off five hits in a 10-1 loss. In the weather. The Bulls were the second game of the dou- able to score all three runs bleheader the Falcons found in the fifth, breaking the game open. themselves down 2-0 early. The non-stoppage of the But the team showed resilience, battling back to game wasn’t the only incident tie the contest up 2-2 in the that caused debate. The Falcons attempted a third inning but gave up the game-winning run in the comeback in the fifth inning with Melissa West on second. fifth with two outs. The controversy came when The doubleheader Saturday was originally scheduled to West was running to third be separate games played on base during a single. Buffalo shortstop Sammi Gallardo Saturday and Sunday.
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
By Bryan Filipponi Reporter
BASEBALL From Page 6 good day for us.” Both offenses in the series finale cooled down Sunday as another ninth inning rally fell short for the Falcons in a 5-4 loss. BG scored two runs in the final inning before loading the bases with two outs, but Eagles’ pitcher
FOOTBALL From Page 6 “Shaun Joplin looked great, he really made some good plays,” Clawson said. “Now that he’s starting to learn the offense and he doesn’t have to think so much, he’s just playing so much faster. He’s always been athletic, he’s always had good skills, but now he’s learning more and more what he’s supposed to do.” W hile Kamar Jorden, Adr ia n Hodges a nd Eugene Cooper are the number one, two and three receivers right now according to Clawson, Joplin is starting to press for the fourth spot. Joplin said he always gets advice from the older receivers and knows how impor-
BYRON MACK | THE BG NEWS
SAFE: BG’s Andrea Arney slides safely into home plate to score the Falcons’ lone run in Friday’s first game against Kent State.
seemingly found herself in the baseline, West ran into Gallardo and was held up instead of having a free run. West was waved home from third and possibly would’ve been able to score if she hadn’t been delayed by Gallardo. With the delay, West was thrown out at home. The momentum was drained from BG after the fifth and the Falcons lost the game 3-0. In the second game, the
Falcons’ errors in the field proved to be their downfall. The team had five errors, which accounted for eight of the Bulls’ nine runs. That, combined with BG’s inability to convert on scoring opportunities, caused the Falcons’ record to fall to 4-17 overall (0-4 MAC). The Falcons start back up on Friday in another doubleheader against Eastern Michigan in Ypsilanti, Mich.
STICKING THE LANDING: Kasey Fillmore lands her routine on the uneven bars in a meet earlier this season.
REGIONAL From Page 6 “When she was finished … we had a moment where we both acknowledged that this was it, her career was done. It was an honor to be there with her,” Beach said. “To see it all come to end is always bittersweet.”
EN COUNTRY E C GR
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With regionals over, Beach said it’s time to focus on next year. She said the team has already started new tricks and set new goals. “We have a lot of talented athletes who have learned a lot this season,” Beach said. “All these returners will bring depth — more athletes on events. They understand what they need to do.”
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“He’s always been athletic, he’s always had good skills, but now he’s learning more and more what he’s supposed to do.”
On January 16, 1950 the first Freddie Falcon, Bob Taylor, appeared at the BGSU-Ohio basketball game. The first female mascot, Frieda, appeared in 1980.
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Kristian Calibuso got Matthew Pitzulo to fly out to left field to win the game and the series. Pitcher Charles Wooten started the game and allowed three runs on five hits in 4.2 innings pitched as his record on the mound dropped to 1-4. The Falcons will return to the field Tuesday when it travels to Kalamazoo, Mich., for a 3 p.m. game with Western Michigan.
tant it is to make plays when he gets the opportunity. “It’s always important to do my best, have the coaches see what I can do and just try and get as many reps in as possible,” Joplin said. This spring Joplin said he is working on running his routes better, getting faster and getting stronger in the weight room.
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