09.19.11BGNews

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CAMPUS Three members of the BGSU football team were cited by University police for being in a residence hall Thursday

Nicholas McKnight, Darryl Lynch and Jerry Gates were each “issued misdemeanor citations for criminal trespassing,” according to a press release emailed by Dave Meyer, assistant of Athletic Communications.

While all three students will go through the “conduct process,” McKnight has been suspended from the team for “multiple violations of team rules,” according to the press release. Lynch and Gates will face disciplinary action from the team.

The incident involving the three players is still being investigated.

McKnight was cited for an underage

for an exclusive video of

TEDx

Monday, September 19 & Tuesday, September 20, 2011

Volume 91, Issue 14

BRIEF

Check out

alcohol offense and open container June 5.

Gates’ and Lynch’s prior offenses are traffic violations.

Both Gates and Lynch played in the Falcons’ 28-27 loss to Wyoming Saturday afternoon.

“We had a discipline issue, and the one guy suspended before [McKnight] had a fairly serious issue in our program before,” said football coach Dave Clawson following the game. “He was certainly made aware that if any other issue [happened] he would be suspended.

“With the other two guys, we’ve had no issues with them in our program and based on the nature of what they did, there will be team discipline,” Clawson said. “We will handle it, and I think that’s been pretty consistent with how we’ve handled other issues.”

www.bgnews.com

A L M A M E T I L I D DIG

Independent TED event draws 600

Presentations spark conversation among attendees

By Danae King Assistant Pulse Editor

TEDxBGSU fulfilled TED’s call for innovation as it was the first event of its kind to be hosted at a university in Ohio.

TED, which stands for Technology, Entertainment and Design, began as a way to bring people together from the three different areas, according to the organization’s website, www.ted.com.

The “x” in TEDx stands for an independently organized TED event, which means the event was only associated with TED in its name and format.

Friday morning, approximately 600 people gathered in Kobacker Hall for the University’s own TEDx event.

There were 18 presentations discussing several topics.

“We’ve been really excited with all

our speakers and that’s obviously the primary focus of the whole event,” said Curator Skyler Rogers. “To see the passion they have for what they’re talking about … it’s a really diverse range and each of them hit it right on the nail so I’ve been really impressed.”

The event offered the opportunity for attendees and presenters to form a connection and have conversations as well as share ideas. TED is devoted to ideas worth spreading, and TEDxBGSU helped to further that mission, said Lizzie Keller, dining and assisting ability coordinator of the event.

“I want audience members to be inspired to go forward with their own ideas,” Keller said. “It’s all about ideas worth spreading and ideas worth putting your time and your passio

See TEDX | Page 5

University students, faculty analyze pros and cons of social networking tools

By Tasneem Almuhanna Reporter

Social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter don’t only generate a new way of keeping up with family and friends, they also have a range of benefits and downfalls from getting one out of jail to getting lost into the virtual world.

Dr. Matt Donahue, instructor at the Department of Popular Culture, believes that such sites have both pros and cons. Donahue thinks that sites such as Facebook allow people to stay in touch and bring them together, while Twitter is also useful in allowing immediate communication.

By Matthew Thacker Reporter

BYRON MACK | THE BG NEWS

TY “MUSCLES” PARRISH attempts to throw the quaffle through the goal during a Quidditch match against Michigan State Sunday afternoon at the intramural fields.

Family Weekend on campus The University hosted the annual Family Weekend event this past weekend with various activities for one and all, including movies and ice-skating | Page 3

his Twitter feed: “Arrested.” People following him on Twitter knew that he was in trouble and began contacting US authorities. Before long Egyptian officials released Buck.

While social networking sites may indeed return one’s freedom, Elizabeth Woronzoff-Dashkoff, a graduate teaching assistant at the Department of American Culture Studies, proves that social networking sites can also contribute to one’s education.

“Later this semester, I am missing a class and the professor is letting me Skype in,” Dashkoff said.

See SOCIAL | Page 5

University celebrates Constitution Day by reading Constitution aloud

GRAB A BROOM

CAMPUS

“I think, like everything else, moderation is the key to living one’s life,” Donahue said. “It is important to be able to navigate your way through life using the tools that are out there for you, meaning new technologies, which allow for social networking, but at the end of the day it is also nice to hang out with people and friends one on one to continue a personal connection.”

Twitter managed to free one person from jail according to Businessweek.com. In 2009, James Karl Buck, an American graduate student, was in Egypt covering an anti-government protest rally when Egyptian police detained him.

Buck sent out a single word over

The University was reminded of the Constitution this weekend during the 224th anniversary of the Constitution’s signing.

Saturday marked the anniversary.

On Friday an event to commemorate it took place at the Falcon’s Nest in the Union.

The Constitution Day event was sponsored by the Office of Campus Activities and the Office of the General Counsel. It featured faculty and students collaborating to read the U.S. Constitution.

University President Mary Ellen Mazey delivered the opening remarks and read the Constitution’s Preamble.

“I think it’s really great that we’re reading it,” Mazey said. “We need to renew our belief in our own Constitution.”

Constitution Day became a legal holiday in 2004 because of an amendment to a bill by Senator Robert C. Byrd. Along with sanc-

FORUM

“... we’re hoping that as a result ... students, faculty and staff will get something out of it and learn something about the Constitution that maybe they didn’t know or ... forgotten ...”

Jacob Raderer | Event Organizer and Graduate Student

tioning the new holiday, Sen. Byrd wrote into the amendment that all primary and post-secondary learning institutions that receive federal funds must talk about the Constitution on Constitution Day. “If you want to receive federal funds … you have to have Constitution Day, a day to celebrate our nation’s history is really what it is.”

Some students wondered why the University had the event Friday, since Constitution Day was Saturday.

Event organizer and graduate student Jacob Raderer said they did it to get as many people involved with the event as possible.

“We’re trying something new and different this year, a little more in-

SPORTS

Fourth of July continues in fall

Volleyball team improves to 12-0

Editor-in-Chief Asia Rapai and News Editor Max Filby write about Constitution Day and how Americans are lucky to have freedom of press in the First Amendment | Page 4

After winning its fourth pre-conference tournament, the BG volleyball team improved its record to 12-0, the best start in team history. The falcons went 3-0 this weekend | Page 6

your-face than maybe just a table would be,” Raderer said. “But we’re hoping that as a result of that, students, faculty and staff will get something out of it and learn something about the Constitution that maybe they didn’t know or that maybe they’ve forgotten from their core American History classes.”

Between speakers, who each read the next Article of the Constitution, students were invited to come on stage and test their constitutional knowledge by answering trivia questions about the document.

Students who volunteered to take the challenge were entered into a raffle at the end of the event for a

See DAY | Page 5

PEOPLE ON THE STREET What is your favorite social networking site?

Why? DANIEL GORDON Senior, Political science and Philosophy

“Facebook, just because it’s the only one I use.” | Page 4

VISIT BGNEWS.COM: NEWS, SPORTS, UPDATES, MULTIMEDIA AND FORUMS FOR YOUR EVERYDAY LIFE

BLOTTER

2 Monday, September 19 & Tuesday, September 20, 2011

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BLOTTER FRI., SEPT. 16 12:16 A.M.

Lauren E. Wagner, 19, of Litchfield, Ohio, was cited for underage under the influence of alcohol within the 300 block of N. Enterprise St.

1:45 A.M.

Jason M. Barchet, 26, of Findlay, was arrested for operating a vehicle impaired, driving under suspensions and marked lanes within the 1500 block of E. Wooster St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

1:53 A.M.

James A. Grandowicz Jr., 19, of Rossford, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 100 block of N. Prospect St. 2:24 A.M.

Kevin N. Laux, 24, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 100 block of E. Oak St.

3:39 A.M.

Four female subjects were reported leaving Frisch’s Big Boy East without paying for $14.42 in food.

10:24 A.M.

Michael S. Kelley, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft after trying to steal the tip jar at the East Wooster Street Starbucks.

He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

5:44 P.M.

Complainant reported a bicycle stolen within the 100 block of S. Main St. The black English-made Raleigh 3-Speed Tourister bicycle has an original Brooks England leather seat and is valued at $1,000.

Complainant reported a stolen wristlet within the 100 block of N. Main St. It had a key on it with a residence hall PED, BGSU student ID, a Wisconsin operator’s license number and a red Nikon digital camera valued at $100. The student ID was found later and given to the Bowling Green Police Division.

Adonis D. Miller, 18, of Toledo, was cited for underage possession and open container of alcohol within the 500 block of N. Enterprise St.

SAT., SEPT. 17 Matthew R. Smith, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for possession of drug paraphernalia within the 700 block of E. Napoleon Road.

12:40 A.M.

Logan C. Francisco, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination near Fifth and Manville streets.

1:28 A.M.

2:56 A.M.

Chelsea E. MacRitchie, 23, of Toledo, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired near South Enterprise and East Wooster streets.

hol within the 500 block of E. Merry Ave. 2:02 A.M.

Brennan K. Apsey, 22, of Maumee; and Tyler C. Schultz, 22, of Monclova, Ohio, were both cited for disorderly conduct/fighting in City Lot 4.

2:12 A.M.

Autumn Rai Spitler, 20, of Millbury, Ohio, was cited for underage under the influence of alcohol within the 100 block of N. Main St.

Edward Davis IV, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for nuisance party, obstruction of official business and underage possession of alco-

Clazel 7:59 P.M.

Complainant reported an unlocked orange Tony Hawk kids bike stolen within the 200 block of Evergreen Drive. The bike is valued at $125.

8:49 P.M.

William A. Thomas, 20, of Bowling Green, was arrested for trafficking drugs near Manville and East Wooster streets. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

10:29 P.M.

2:45 A.M.

Diondre Jaquez Overstreet, 20, of Cincinnati, was cited for possession of marijuana near Thurstin and East Wooster streets.

2:55 A.M.

11:03 P.M.

12:13 A.M. 2:53 A.M.

WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Joseph T. Perretti Jr., 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage under the influence of alcohol within the 300 block of N. Church St. 4:59 A.M.

Complainant reported he was assaulted within the 900 block of W. Wooster St. The assailant is unknown.

1:25 P.M.

Complainant reported her wallet stolen from her vehicle in City Lot 1. The wallet contained a Chase credit card, Kohl’s charge card and medical/insurance cards. The Chase card has been used in Toledo.

5:06 P.M.

Complainant reported an Android Fascinate cell phone, driver’s license, BGSU ID and $10 in cash stolen within the 300 block of Campbell Hill Road. The phone was valued at $300.

Michael R. Spoon, 37, of Bowling Green, was arrested for menacing, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct/ unable to care for self within the 100 block of N. Main St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

Wednesday, September 21, 2010 7pm doors/8pm show $8 Advance / $10 Day of Show Theater + 127 N. Main St. + Bowling Green,

Pittsford, N.Y., was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination in City Lot 1.

SUN., SEPT. 18 12:10 A.M.

A vehicle with a broken window was reported within the 200 block of N. Main St. The damage is approximately $300.

12:22 A.M.

Franklin R. Krill, 22, of Edgerton, Ohio, was cited for open container of alcohol near the railroad tracks at Frazee Avenue.

12:23 A.M.

Kevin D. Lowery, 20, of Bradner, Ohio, was cited for open container and underage under the influence of alcohol within the 400 block of E. Wooster St.

11:07 P.M.

Corey M. Price, 32, and Jodi L. Santiago, 30, both of Fremont, Ohio, were cited for disorderly conduct/fighting within the 100 block of N. Main St.

OH

2:46 A.M.

Aaron Brice Young, 22, of Bloomfield, Mich., was cited for operating a vehicle impaired and reckless operation within the 200 block of Manville Ave. 3:07 A.M.

Complainant reported a gas door broken off a vehicle within the 300 block of E. Wooster St. The estimated damage is $100.

3:18 A.M.

Sarah C. Callaway, 20, of Napoleon, was cited for criminal mischief and underage under the influence near Troup and Clough streets.

3:39 A.M.

Gregory Allen Robertson, 24, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/ fighting within the 300 block of N. Main St.

12:54 A.M.

Amber N. Sly, 18, of Orwell, Ohio, was cited for open container and underage under the influence of alcohol within the 300 block of N. Church St.

9:16 A.M.

2:05 A.M.

1:13 P.M.

Complainant reported a Schwinn 26-inch women’s bike stolen within the 500 block of Buttonwood Ave. The bike is valued at $190.

11:31 P.M.

Sean Patrick Brennen, 18, of Fremont, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 400 block of E. Court St. 11:41 P.M.

Kylee E. Burkholder, 19, of Archbold, Ohio; Hali Lerae Good, 21, of Archbold, Ohio; and Kylie S. Good, 21, of Montpelier, Ohio, were cited for open container of alcohol within the 200 block of N. Main St. Burkholder was also cited for underage under the influence of alcohol.

11:56 P.M.

Philip F. Gleeson, 22, of

Beau D. Bennington, 26, of Perrysburg; Jonathon F. Winters, 26, of Woodville, Ohio; and Kevin F. Winters, 24, of Elmore, Ohio, were cited for criminal trespass within the 100 block of N. Main St. 2:44 A.M.

Complainant reported a red Schwinn Ranger mountain bike stolen within the 1000 block of Fairview Ave. It was valued at $100.

ONLINE: Go to bgviews.com for

Remington Alan Colt Elliott, the complete blotter list.

22, of Sandusky, was arrested for sexual imposition and disorderly conduct/taunting within the 100 block of W. Court St. He allegedly grabbed a female subject’s backside and taunted her friend by pushing him several We want to correct all factual errors.

If you think an error has been made, times in the chest.

CORRECTION POLICY

call The BG News at 419-372-6966.

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CAMPUS

Monday, September 19 & Tuesday, September 20, 2011

3

LGBT Resource Center offers support

By Bri Haller Reporter

LGBT student populations and to provide a safe space for those students,” Spears said.

Jessica Waterfield, an undergraduate intern at the resource center, said it is effective in offering students a place to retreat.

“Students know that they are welcome to the resource center to express concerns, ideas, good news or bad.” Waterfield said, “They are accepted and treated respectfully.”

The center also provides programs for students. These include Vision, Safe Zone and Intersections.

Students seeking support but want to remain anonymous can attend the weekly program called Intersections.

“Intersections is an identity and sexuality support group,”

The newly appointed assistant director of the LGBT Resource Center said he strives to create a safe atmosphere for students to retreat during the day.

The center, which is part of the Office of Multicultural Affairs, is geared toward helping University students who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender. According to the center’s website, its purpose is to provide service to the entire community through education, support and programming.

Tobias Spears, the new assistant director, is enthusiastic about helping LGBT students on campus.

“We hope to use this space to increase visibility among

Spears said. “The [meetings] are a really good place for people who are exploring various parts of their sexuality to come and really talk because there is a psychologist there from the counseling center.”

Intersections is meant to provide a safe atmosphere for students to talk or observe without fear of having to identify themselves as LGBT, Spears said.

Aside from the Universityrun programs, several student-run initiatives have become popular through the resource center.

Big Gay Ride is a program that aims to provide students with a safe passage from the downtown area back to campus.

“A student was making sure that students leav-

ing the downtown area who were LGBT were taken care of in terms of getting a ride or an escort back to campus,” Spears said.

Another popular program in the resource center is Vision. The weekly program became the first openly LGBT club at the University back in 1995, according to the program’s website.

“We had around 80, maybe even more, people who came to the first Vision meeting,” Spears said. “That’s one thing I was really happy about is how much student interest these programs and initiatives have.”

Students who haven’t participated in any programs at the center are welcome to join as well as participate in upcoming events.

One upcoming event, “Coming Out Week,” will take place Oct. 17.

“One of the things we have planned for that week is a suicide walk, which we will probably donate the funds from the walk to a cause around LGBT suicide.”

All students are welcome to utilize the center. Some of the resources offered include books, movies, online sources and websites.

“The Resource Center is a great service to the students no matter their identification,” Waterfield said. “Whether you are looking for research materials for class, want to find more information on different LGBTQA [lesbian gay bisexual transgender queer and asexual] events and organizations on campus or simply want a

safe space to relax, the center is ideal.”

If students just need someone to talk to, Spears works to make himself available.

“There is always office hours for [LGBT students] to come in and talk to me individually and privately,” Spears said.

“I recognize that students don’t always want this level of visibility in terms of their sexuality.”

Whether you are LGBT or interested in issues surrounding LGBT culture, the resource center is open to everyone, Spears said.

“I want to keep central this idea that we are all a community, whether you’re in any of [these] organizations, the LGBT Resource Center has a place for you.” Spears said.

Falcon family fun University hosts events, welcomes student’s relatives LEFT: Students cheer from the student section at the football game Saturday.

BOTTOM LEFT: Juniors Sarah Keane and Lynn Hogeback enjoy a game of cornhole with their fathers at the BGSU the Nest tailgating event at the Kappa Delta tent Saturday morning.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Taylor Thomas, age 5, of Perrysburg, learns how to skate with the help of Connor Mccullough during free skate at the Ice Arena.

LAUREN POFF | THE BG NEWS

TYLER STABILE | THE BG NEWS

Check out our photo galleries at: http://www.bgnews.com/gallery/

Football:

Bowling Green vs.

Wyoming Sat., Sept. 17 Womans Soccer:

Bowling Green vs.

Valparaiso Sun., Sept. 18

BYRON MACK | THE BG NEWS

FORUM

“We’re trying something new and different this year, a little more in-your-face than maybe just a table would be.”

— Jacob Raderer, graduate student and event organizer of Constitution Day [see story, pg. 1].

Monday, September 19 & Tuesday, September 20, 2011

PEOPLE ON THE STREET

4

What is your favorite social networking site? Why?

“Facebook; everyone’s on and it’s easy to use.”

“Twitter; it’s to communicate with friends back home.”

“Facebook; it’s manageable.”

BRYCE LLOYD, Sophomore, Art

LAPRICE GRIMES, Sophomore, Nursing

ROBERT GERLACH, Sophomore, Music Education

“Twitter; Facebook is boring.”

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.

DEANTE SHIVERS, Junior, Sports Managment

Two heads is not always better than one TARA KE KELLER COLUMNIST COLUM

“

THAT REALLY

BLOCKS MY

“

MAN,

FIELD GOAL

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.

To the girl sleeping on the chairs in the lobby, you’re taking up THREE places! Please, either learn to sleep sitting up or wake up!

—COMFORT-SEEKING COMMUTER Oh, weather, why must you get so cold so quickly? I thought I would be fine with wearing sandals and a short-sleeve shirt until the leaves started to fall. I was wrong.

—THE COLD SHOULDER Why are professors still using VCRs? More importantly, why don’t these VCRs ever work? Either we should get a few decent VCRs or ditch this dead technology.

—TICKED OFF BY TRACKING I think it’s great that people are riding their bikes to and around campus. But please respect other people’s bikes when locking up your own and be careful not to make it so I can’t get my bike out. And finding places to park is getting difficult.

Please park closer to other bikes so more people can use the rack instead of finding random poles so their bikes don’t get stolen.

—BIKE RACK ETIQUETTE I hate it when somebody walks into a party and they are wearing a jersey of the team that everyone wants to lose. On Saturday, I saw a lot of Miami jerseys, and I also heard a lot of the Miami jersey-wearing people talking crap as soon as they walked in the door. How’s about you be a little less confrontational and maybe you will get invited back.

—NEW JERSEY

Follow the Forum @St3WasHere - Stephan Reed - Forum Editor @TaraKeller28 - Tara Keller - Columnist

on Twitter.com SPEAK YOUR MIND Got something you want to say about an opinion column or news story? Here’s how to get in touch with us for letters to the editor: ■ ■ ■

Email us at thenews@bgnews.com.

Call us at 419-372-6966.

Come to our newsroom in 210 West Hall.

ASIA RAPAI, 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

Union, and plopped down at one of the smaller tables. As I began to unwrap my sub and uncap my chocolate milk, I felt this sense of calm.

I slowly ate my meal without feeling obligated to talk to the person usually seated across from me. I could rinse away the stresses of my day and not have to hear about the latest gossip, worrying that my companion would undoubtedly share.

On top of the most relaxing dinner I had experienced in years, not one person glanced my way with a pitiful glance that surely said, “sorry you don’t have any friends.

Shame.” I think some of them even regarded me with envy.

That’s step one. Be okay with being out in public alone. You might as well get to know yourself. You two are going to be together for a long time.

Step two is remembering how to function without someone else sitting beside

you. I often found myself incapable of doing homework without my roommate, or another friend within a poking distance away to ask a question if the need should arise.

To shake away this overwhelming feeling of dependency, I took my work to the library and enjoyed three hours of solitary studying.

I could confidently get my work done without the distracting and sometimes cumbersome inclusion of friends.

People are great. Friends are even better. But I suggest taking at least an hour a day to yourself. Recharge those collegiate-draining batteries, knock some sense back into yourself if you need to, and reflect on the day before you head back into it.

I’m all alone again. Jealous?

Respond to Tara at thenews@bgnews.com

Straight, white, Celebrate freedom American males are of speech, utilize public forums under-represented PHIL PH SCHURRER SCHU FACULTY FACU COLUMNIST COLUM

It’s truly amazing to review the list of the University’s student organizations.

Nearly every conceivable viewpoint, activity and perspective is represented. If diversity is what was sought, it seems alive and well on this campus.

However, there’s one group not represented, one part of the student body that has no voice specifically tailored to its needs and wants. I’m referring to Straight, White American Males (SWAMs).

According to collegedata. com, there are approximately 1,000 more female undergraduates than males at the University. After considering the remaining constraints of being straight, white and American, it’s easy to see that SWAM’s are a definite minority.

It’s only fair that SWAMs

have a seat at the table and partake in the benefits offered to other university groups. To do this, it’s important that SWAMs market both themselves and their cause.

First, the SWAM group has to learn the vocabulary.

Because words are important, it’s critical that the right words and phrases be employed to advance the SWAM agenda. SWAMs should be grateful to other groups who have pioneered this lexicon and should learn from them.

Perhaps the three most important words are “outrage,” “marginalized” and “oppressed.” To be sure, these words have been used so often, they have lost nearly all their impact.

Nonetheless, it’s important they be used correctly.

“Outrage” should be employed to express any feeling that exceeds mild irritation. The “outraged”

See PHIL | Page 5

ASIA RAPAI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

MAX FILBY NEWS EDITOR

The First Amendment may not protect someone from displaying a banner saying “bong hits 4 Jesus,” but it can protect someone from expressing their opinion in a public forum, like The BG News.

In 2002, Joseph Frederick was suspended for flying a banner that read “bong hits 4 Jesus” as a person carrying the Olympic torch ran past the school. Although Frederick’s “promotion of illegal drug use” was not covered by the First Amendment, had he written about his opinion in a local newspaper, it would have been.

The BG News is an example of such a public forum and the University‘s observation of Constitution Day on Friday is a testement to the the five First Amendment rights students should take advantage

of at the University.

In particular, the First Amendment enables us to help produce a paper three times a week and run a website informing students about what’s going on in the world around them and the important and intriguing opinions of others.

Although this column is part of a class project, that doesn’t lower the importance or our appreciation for the rights protected by the First Amendment. We were asked to survey people to see if they knew any of the five rights, with the end result being to inform people about the rights (freedom of speech, religion, to petition, assemble peacefully and of course, the press).

As editors at The BG News, we are always looking for relevant content to cover and with our class project in mind, Constitution Day became the perfect opportunity to do so.

But we aren’t priviledged

See FREEDOM | Page 5

FIND OUT WHAT BGNEWS.COM HAS TO OFFER YOU!

Be sure to read the submission guidelines at the bottom of this page.

THE BG NEWS

I’m all alone.

It’s almost midnight and I’m sitting in my dorm room with the lights off. The multiple fans’ oscillations are my only source of sound. My books are closed, laptop’s deep in hibernation, cell phone is off and out of sight.

Finally.

This delight of being totally unaccompanied did not come without some serious introspection. The week before my dark dorm room seclusion, I realized that I, like just almost everyone else at the University, am constantly interacting. Whether it be friends, teachers, school work, browsing the Internet or picking up right where I left off in a great book, there is always something or someone occupying my time.

If I go to lunch, I invite someone to tag along. If I’m doing homework, it’s usually in the company of at least one other person. My friends and I even coordinate our shower times to ensure we have friendly voice to converse with the next stall over mid-shampoo.

Until now, these habits never once struck me as odd.

Isn’t “the more, the merrier” and “two heads are better than one” popular idioms instilled in us from basically day one? Yes, but parents and pre-school teachers should qualify these claims with a “not always” clause.

As unusual it may seem, it’s perfectly acceptable to be alone sometimes. Actually, it can be beneficial for you in more ways than one.

First, after this realizing that I literally spent no quality time with me, myself and I, I decided to conquer my fear of solo dining. I gathered up my courage, strolled into the

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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.

EMAIL 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.

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FREEDOM From Page 4 because we work for the student newspaper. Anyone on campus or in the city has the right to share their views through a public forum such as The BG News.

As two students who work for this voice of the campus community, we encourage all students to take advantage of the five rights protected by the First Amendment, while at the University.

Use The News to express

TEDX From Page 1 into.”

Senior Lauren Szychowski learned about the event from posters hung around campus and became interested in attending a few weeks before.

“I watched a lot of TED videos online,” Szychowski said.

“I’ve even used them for citing my papers and stuff, and they’re just awesome.”

Szychowski said she liked Gene Poor’s presentation on the illusion of life.

“Gene Poor, he was awe-

Monday, September 19 & Tuesday, September 20, 2011 concerns and make opinions heard. That’s why we have Letters to the Editor through which we expect to interact with the community. The News enables students to make opinions heard and sometimes even change things that alter everyday life on campus or in the surrounding community.

Whether it’s through a Falcon Screech in Monday’s paper, a cartoon in Wednesday’s paper or even a guest column in the weekend paper, the five rights are something that should be

some, I didn’t even know who he was before,” Szychowski said. “Brittany Gibbons was hilarious, I liked her.”

Gibbons is a writer and CEO at Mouth Media and gave a presentation titled “What I Learned While Standing in the Middle of Times Square in my Bathing Suit.” During her presentation, Gibbons stripped down to her bathing suit and spoke about body image.

“Body image is something I address a lot in my writing and for my company, so it was a really easy topic to pick,” Gibbons said. “My goal

celebrated and utilized, not just on Sept. 17 (the day the Constitution was signed, 224 years ago), but every day too.

So write to the editors, submit screeches and express your comments online as much as possible.

If it weren’t for the First Amendment, you wouldn’t be able to do so and you wouldn’t be reading the last line of this column right now.

FIVE RIGHTS SURVEY: Out of 364 people surveyed:

for [the audience] is to just sort of see me differently than probably they did the second I walked on the stage, and then see themselves in me a little bit and then see themselves different.”

Gibbons said she has watched several TED videos online, and she thinks the events are inspiring.

“I think that you leave here and want to do something more than what you’re doing, and I think that’s a success,” Gibbons said. “What I love about TED is you can come here and every single speech is like 180 degrees from what

5

Source: Journalism Law and Ethics class blog survey -50 people or 13.74 percent of people knew all five of the rights protected by the first amendment -314 people or 86.26 percent of people surveyed knew fewer than five of the rights protected by the first amendment

THE FIVE RIGHTS PROTECTED BY THE FIRST AMENDMENT ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Freedom of speech Freedom of press Freedom of religion Freedom to petition Freedom to assemble

the next speech is going to be about so you just come and you don’t know what you’re going to learn, and you learn everything all over the spectrum.”

There were several students who volunteered to help with the TEDx event, approximately 100, said Celeste Bembry, coordinator of volunteers, hosts and in charge of speaker relations.

“We have quite a few students that have gotten involved or students who are attending today so it’s been cool to see the excitement of students,” Rogers said.

TONY CLEETON | THE BG NEWS

PRESIDENT MAZEY reads the Preamble to the Constitution on Friday morning at the Union.

DAY From Page 1

ASIA RAPAI | THE BG NEWS

BRITTANY GIBBONS, one of the speakers at the TEDxBGSU event Friday at the Moore Musical Arts Center, focused on body image during her 18 minutes.

PHIL

From Page 4

person doesn’t need to become so agitated that physical restraint is necessary; a good case of pique will suffice.

SWAMs should use “marginalized” to describe a feeling of being set apart, of not being part of the mainstream. It really doesn’t matter if they truly are or not; perception is all that really counts these days.

“Oppressed” is a somewhat loaded word and should be used in a historical context. When recounting how SWAMs were marginalized in the past and a feeling of outrage was generated, the judicious use of “oppressed” will complete the verbal image. (As can be seen, if all three words are used in one sentence, so much the better.)

Once recognized by the University as a legitimate student organization, the SWAM group should set about looking for a headquarters. This central physical place is of critical importance; it conveys an aura of legitimacy.

The BGSU Women’s Center occupies a partial floor in Hannah Hall. SWAMs won’t need nearly that much space.

A large room with a fridge, microwave, several couches and chairs, a few TV’s permanently tuned to the sports channels, a few video games and the usual assortment of magazines such as Sports Illustrated, Men’s Health, Hustler, etc., should do very

nicely. No point in becoming extravagant. Right?

Hopefully, by this time, the reader will hopefully catch on to the fact that the proceeding has been written as over-the-top satire and there is no effort to establish a SWAM group at BGSU. But with all student groups, there is a danger that each could become so involved in their own agenda, they would fail to step back from time to time and contemplate how they can contribute to the common good. It’s easy to become “Balkanized” and fragmented.

It seems that it takes a 9-11 commemoration to remind us that really it doesn’t matter if we’re male or female, homo- or heterosexual, white, black or some other color of skin, whether we pray to one God, many gods or no god, or whether our ancestors came over on the Mayflower, a slave ship or an airplane.

We all have a common stake in ourselves, our school, our state and our nation. And others have a stake in our success.

At the bottom, we’re people gifted with intelligence, free will and special talents, which we must hone and sharpen so that they can be applied to produce benefits for all.

Tall order, that.

Respond to Phil at thenews@bgnews.com

SOCIAL From Page 1 “Technology can definitely develop and change the learning experience in a positive way. However, there is a downfall too. We all know how distracting these sites can be and playing things like Farmville become an all day activity.”

According to CNNHealth. com, a survey was conducted among 500 people, ranging between 18-25 years.

The results confirmed that 46 percent have spent three or more hours browsing through peoples profile pages on such social networking sites. By browsing such pages those individuals become disconnected from reality.

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“They feel like they are getting to know someone without actually knowing them,” CNNHealth.com reported.

“The friends on one’s friends list may not even be a friend.

Many do not even see or talk to them after adding them.

People try to gather the most friends on their list to look popular. The more hours spent leads to an increase social isolation.”

Ashley Davis, a junior, believes that social networking sites have more downfalls. Davis thinks that if one reveals just the right amount of information about their self, someone else may masquerade under their identity and may destroy their credit rating or even access their email or financial information.

“Another danger is that

chance to win a Bookstore gift card or gift bag.

One such student who answered all three of his questions correctly was freshman Mitchell Peedles.

Peedles is studying to be a history teacher.

“I’m a nerd,” Peedles said.

“I study it a lot. I’m trying to memorize the Amendments, in order, right now actually.”

Another successful student contestant, junior Adam Schmidt, said he was happy to see an event like this at the University.

“It’s good to see,” Schmidt said. “I wish more people were paying attention, because it’s important information that if you will listen to, you could see just how good America is.”

Raderer said Constitution Day is also a day to remember our roots as a nation.

“It’s important to keep in mind where we come from, and for the United States of America [the Constitution] is the foundational document that kind of sets everything out for us,” Raderer said.

Mazey agreed with him.

“It’s really quite remarkable to think that our forefathers created [the Constitution] and here it is 200 and some years later and we’re still making it work … I believe in it, and if you believe in fairness, and equity, and nondiscrimination, then the Constitution is at the heart of it all,” Mazey said.

FUN FACT: “Established on November 26, 1789, the first national “Thanksgiving Day” was originally created by George Washington as a way of ‘giving thanks’ for the Constitution.”

“Another danger is that scammers use social networking sites to trick people into downloading malicious software.”

Ashley Davis | Junior scammers use social networking sites to trick people into downloading malicious software,” Davis said. “For example, you might receive a link from a friend claiming that it leads you to a funny video that you appear in.

Following the link brings up a message saying you need to install a video player that is actually a virus or Trojan horse program that can harm your computer. Once your computer is infected, the scammer will use your friends list to try and spread the malware even further.”

David Dunn, a senior, also

thinks that such social networking sites may promote one’s career and get them that job they longed for, if done correctly. Dunn agrees that if one uses their online profile to back up claims printed on their resume, such as sharing photos or links as proof, it can help land them a new job.

“By the same token, pages containing risqué photos and provocative comments about drinking or hookups can make applicants look immature and lacking in professional judgment, and allow employers to pass on that applicant,” Dunn said.

SPORTS

Monday, September 19 & Tuesday, September 20, 2011

6

NATE ELEKONICH | THE BG NEWS

MATT SCHILZ, redshirt sophomore quarterback, stands alongside his teammates as the band plays the BGSU Alma Mater. Schilz was 34-for-55 passing for 437 yards and four touchdowns in the Falcons’ 28-27 loss to the Wyoming Cowboys.

Falcons spurred in final seconds Six turnovers, two blocked kicks doom Falcons in last-second 28-27 loss to Wyoming

By Ryan Satkowiak Sports Editor

Turning the ball over six times is a sure-fire way to lose a football game.

Allowing two costly blocked kicks is another.

Unfortunately for the Falcons, they allowed both of those to happen in a 28-27 loss to Wyoming Saturday afternoon. One of those blocked kicks was on an extra point with two seconds left in the fourth quarter.

“We gave them 35 points on turnovers … we turned it over twice in the red zone, the fumble that they picked up and scored and then two more turnovers that led the them scoring,” head coach Dave Clawson said. “We really had no business being in the game, but we got some stops and drove down the field, and to not

even be able to hit an extra point to put the game into overtime is embarrassing.”

Quarterback Matt Schilz was responsible for four of those turnovers. He threw two interceptions, was credited with a fumble on a muffed handoff exchange with running back Jordan Hopgood and had the ball taken out of his hand on a pass attempt in the fourth quarter.

“As an offense as a whole we made too many mistakes, and I definitely did not play my greatest game at all,” said quarterback Matt Schilz. “We didn’t come out ready to play.”

Despite the turnovers, Schilz had a strong game statistically, throwing for a career-high 437 yards and four touchdowns. It was the first time in his career he had ever thrown for more than 300 yards in a game.

“As an offense as a whole we made too many mistakes, and I definitely did not play my greatest game at all. We didn’t come out ready to play.”

Matt Schilz | BG Quarterback However, Clawson stressed after the game that the team turned the ball over too many times to have won the game.

“Any time you have a turnover it’s a lack of ball security,” Clawson said. “Occasionally a guy makes a great play, but to have the ball on the 1-yard line and fumble on an exchange, that’s just elementary football.

“To not have the ball high and tight coming out and have them pick it up and score, that’s just bad football … it was us just fundamentally not being good.”

After falling down by two touch-

downs early in the fourth quarter, the Falcons then began a furious rally to get back into the game, with Jorden scoring his second touchdown of the game with 4:16 to go to pull within seven.

The Falcons opted to kick the ball off, instead of going for the onside kick, following the touchdown. That plan appeared to work when they forced a fourth down, but defensive end Kevin Moore jumped offside on the fourth down play to allow Wyoming to get a first down.

The Falcons got another stop, but had to burn all three timeouts.

They started the final drive at their own 11, moving 89 yards in 10 plays and 1:15, with Ray Hutson catching a 10-yard pass to bring the Falcons within one point with two second left on the clock.

However, the failed extra point would leave the score at that.

Early in the game, it appeared that the Falcons were going to come out and move the ball all day.

The Falcons received the opening kickoff, and were in the end zone just 2:33 later after a 40-yard touchdown pass from Schilz to Alex Bayer.

The Falcons then turned the ball over in the red zone for the first time, and all momentum ceased.

Wyoming tied the game early in the second quarter, getting the ball at the Falcons’ 38-yard line after an

See FOOTBALL | Page 7

BG volleyball out to best start in team history at 12-0

By Nick Marlow Reporter

BYRON MACK | THE BG NEWS

PAIGE PENROD, right side hitter, returns the ball in a match played earlier this season.

BG rolled the competition at the Bucknell Invitational this weekend in Lewisburg, Penn., winning the invitational without losing a set while setting records along the way.

The 12-0 start is the best in program history, eclipsing that of a 1990 team that went 10-0 before losing to the Michigan State Spartans, who the Falcons defeated last weekend.

The tournament win is also the first time the volleyball team has won all of its pre-conference invites.

“I’m really proud of the team,” said coach Van De Walle. “We’re playing hard day in and day out.

We’re showing a lot of character during matches when we get pushed hard…we’re answering back in a steady confident manner which is good to see.

“We’re deep. Our bench comes in

and does a great job when we make changes. That’s a wonderful thing to have; total team effort every day.”

Middle Kari Galen and setter Lauren Avila were both named to the all-tournament team. Named MVP of the South Florida Invite two weeks ago, Galen had 26 kills at a .676 clip on the weekend. Avila had 76 assists, 14 digs and a team high nine aces. It was the first all-tournament selection of her career.

The Falcons got things rolling quickly against Stony Brook University in their first match, drowning the Seawolves 25-14, 25-15, 25-23.

The Daniel Tonyan-Paige Penrod tandem was in motion again, combining for 20 of the team’s 40 kills.

A proficient Galen attacked at a .500 clip on four kills, while Avila was putting it on a platter for the front row throughout the match with 23 assists to go with two serving aces.

BG held Stony Brook to a horrendous .033 during the match.

The momentum carried over into Saturday with a dominant 25-17, 25-21, 25-14 victory over Coppin State. The Falcons poured it on the opposition, posting 46 kills to the Eagles 25 at a .353 clip.

“Some of the swings we took this weekend were incredible,” Van De Walle said. “Every match had some highlight swings from our hitters.

We get better each time we take the floor. We are very strong at the net … because we hit the ball so hard, it was tough to keep up with us.”

Tonyan, Penrod and Galen combined for 31 kills on .471 hitting, and Avila posted another three aces.

“Laura tried out a new serve this weekend and it was very effective,” Van De Walle said. “She ran the

See NETTERS | Page 8

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For continued coverage of all BG athletics extending beyond the paper, check out the BG News Sports blog at www.bgnews. com/sports.

The BG men’s golf team will play in its only home tournament of the 2011-12 season starting today.

Head to BGNews.com/sports to see a full preview of the tournament.

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Monday, September 19 & Tuesday, September 20, 2011

7

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

PHOTO PROVIDED BY DIRECTOR OF RUGBY ROGER MAZZARELLA

MIKE ZEIGLER, BG eighth man, takes off from the back of a scrum on his way to three tries against Central Michigan.

BG rugby downs Central Michigan, out to 6-0 start

By Max Householder Reporter

The Falcon rugby team moved to 6-0 on the season with a 57-6 win over the Central Michigan Chippewas on Saturday, their 31st consecutive victory over the Chippewas.

Most of the scoring for the Falcons was done by eight man Mike Zeigler and fly half Max Narewski.

Narewski finished with a BG record-tying five tries in a game, while Zeigler tacked on three tries. Lock Bryan Kean added a try and team president Ben Marshall connected on six conversion kicks.

The game was tight early on because of a strong showing by the Chippewas defense, but the fact that their only points came off two penalty kicks hindered their efforts. Other than those

kicks, Central Michigan never could get going on offense.

Central Michigan was bigger than the Falcons expected. In fact, Kyle Sisler, their scrum half which is a position normally occupied by someone of small stature, was 6-foot-4, 210 pounds.

But the Falcons were able to match their physicality, which in turn frustrated the Central offense.

This game was fueled by a lot of great individual performances by guys like Narewski and Zeigler. However, if the Falcons want to get back to the top, they need to have more of a team effort.

“A lot of our scores were more great individual plays and not necessarily team oriented,” coach Tony Mazzarella said. “To improve the leaders of our team have to step up and encourage the others to play more like

a team.”

It wasn’t just Mazzarella, but even the players could sense that this was not a great “team” effort. There was also a question of whether or not the team went hard for the full 80 minutes.

“I thought individually we did good but as a team there are still a lot of things that we have to improve upon,” Hooker Mike Brown said. “We must improve our defense and correcting stupid penalties. If that was a tougher opponent those six points would have been crucial and may have cost us the game.”

Even though the Falcons were not as impressive as they would have liked to be in their 57-6 victory, there were many positives to take from the game as well. One is that they were playing without perhaps three of their best players in center Dominic

Mauer, Nick Mussara and leading scorer from last year’s team Sam Polzin. All hope to return when the team travels to Purdue next weekend, which should give them more speed on the edge.

Also helping the Falcons is that the team has some new plays that look to be effective if executed correctly, according to Junior Ed Luther. But for these plays to succeed, Luther says that the team must work hard to be consistent.

“We have some great play ideas to adjust to some of the new players we have, but we have yet to execute them on a consistent basis,” he said.

“But with time and effort we should be able to incorporate them successfully.”

BG will travel to Purdue next weekend to take on a Boilermaker team that’s coming off a huge upset of Ohio State this past Saturday.

FOOTBALL From Page 6 interception, but a second Schilz touchdown pass — to Kamar Jorden — ensured the Falcons would go into halftime with a lead.

Wyoming took control of the game early in the second half with 21 unanswered points in the third and early fourth quarters. Four second-half turnovers by BG helped fuel this charge.

Wyoming tied the game with their only true drive

SUDOKO 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.

Just use logic to solve

NATE ELEKONICH | THE BG NEWS

RAY HUTSON, wide receiver, tiptoes the sideline after making a catch in BG’s 28-27 loss to Wyoming Saturday afternoon.

of the game, with Ghaali Muhammad capping a nine play, 91 yard drive with a 6-yard run on the first drive of the third quarter.

Wyoming took the lead for the first time in the game just under five minutes after that score, with Marqueston Huff picking up an Anthon Samuel fumble and returning it eight yards for a score.

They extended their lead to 14 early in the fourth on a Brett Smith touchdown pass, a drive that started at the BG 22-yard line following a Matt Schilz fumble.

Dwayne Woods, who had 12 tackles in the game, talked after the game about the defense being put in a “backs against the wall” type of scenario multiple times in the game.

“I think for as young as we are, we responded to adversity real well,” he said. “[We stress] to get off the field, to get the ball back and get off the field.

That’s probably the hardest part of the game, when things don’t go well for the offense and they give you a short field.”

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LAUREN POFF | THE BG NEWS

RYAN COMISKEY, forward, moves the ball upfield in a game played earlier this season.

Falcons pick up loss, tie in final pre-conference tournament

By Cameron Teague Robinson Reporter

This weekend, the BG men’s soccer team went to Nashville Tennessee for the Hyatt Place Brentwood Invitational, where they lost to Belmont and tied Lipscomb.

In their matchup against Belmont the Falcons lost 3-2. After their loss, the Falcons dropped to 4-2-0, as the Bruins improved their record to 3-3-0 on the year.

“This was a tough loss,” coach Eric Nichols said. “I can’t fault our effort today.

We competed well.”

The Falcons had plenty of chances to put the ball in the back of the net with eight shots on goal, while the Bruins only had five and converted on three of their shots.

“We created enough chances to score and we had significant advantages in shots and corners,” Nichols said. “Belmont just took

their chances very well, they may not have had money but they finished them.”

Colin Armstrong and Brandon Silva were the two goal scorers for BG. Armstrong scored off a corner from Danny Baraldi about 10 minutes before halftime. Brandon Silva received a penalty kick with about 12 minutes left in the game and converted on

See RECAP | Page 8

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TYLER STABILE | THE BG NEWS

BECCA ISON, BG goalkeeper, makes a diving save against IPFW’s Lisa Underwood Friday afternoon.

Falcons split games with IPFW, Valparaiso

By Alex Krempasky Reporter

slip-ups in practice and they were not prepared for the game today.”

Zuccaro, who only played 60 of the 90-minute match, said, “It is time to get back to training and give 100 percent effort everyday. We need to come back with more effort and more commitment.”

Even though it was a devastating loss, the contest against the Crusaders was special to freshman Kaylee Draper.

Hailing from Perrysburg, her twin sister, Kelsey, was competing against her as a member of Valparaiso.

“It was great to see her and compete with her,” Draper said. “This was the first time we’ve played against each other on different teams.”

The loss against Valparaiso marks the last non-conference match during the regular season, and the Falcons start Mid-American Conference games on Friday at Buffalo.

“There is a sense of excitement going into MAC play because now each game counts to postseason possibilities,” Richards said. “We are playing in the football stadium and on turf, it will be an exciting match.”

“We must come out with

intensity and the will to compete.” Zuccaro said.

The Bulls from the University of Buffalo finished 1-16-2 last year, but have started the 2011 season with an impressive 7-1 record, only losing to St. Bonaventure.

They beat IFPW 1-0, same as the Falcons, and defeated Niagara 2-0, a team that defeated BG in overtime.

“We have the ability to fight and compete,” Richards said.

“We cannot make the same mistakes that we did in nonconference play because now they will make or break our chances at the post-season.”

Zuccaro added that the team has to remain focused on the task at hand, as the upcoming games for the Falcons will mean the most to their season.

“There were games we won and games we lost,” Zuccaro said. “But we need to have good work ethic, drive, and the will to win to compete in the MAC.” The Falcons’ two games this weekend are both away.

They will be in Buffalo, N.Y. to play Buffalo on Friday and in Kent, Ohio on Sunday to take on the Golden Flashes.

The next BG home game will be on Friday, Sept. 30 against rival Toledo.

that.

“Colin gave us a great spark off the bench,” Nichols said. “Not only did he score a goal, but he also created a lot of offense and energy for us.

“Brandon did a great job in his first game back after suffering a concussion a few games ago. He was solid for us in the middle, and took care of his PK.”

After putting the loss Friday out of their mind, the Falcons were ready for Lipscomb on Sunday afternoon. The Falcons would tie Lipscomb, 1-1, moving the Falcons to 4-2-1 and the Bisons to 1-52. Armstrong once again scored for the Falcons.

“We played well but we just conceded goals to easy,” Nichols said. “We just were not as sharp as we should have been this weekend.”

Miguels Rosales started as goalkeeper both games this

weekend instead of Michael Wiest. He was charged with both the loss and tie.

“There really was no reason to starting Miguel this weekend,” Nichols said. “We just thought he was the best to start this weekend.”

The Falcons will go back to their normal schedule now as all of their in season tournaments are now finished.

They will take the field next against Detroit on Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Detroit, Mich.

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The Falcons came together to win on Friday against the IFPW Mastodons (1-0) but then fell short to the Valparaiso Crusaders (4-0) on Sunday, defeats described as “embarrassing” by Coach Andy Richards.

“We didn’t play well on Friday,” Richards said.

“We had a poor practice on Saturday and the team showed that they were happy with how they were playing.”

The Falcons were on a two game winning streak as they came into Sunday’s game.

“We all need to come out with more passion,” captain Alyssa Zuccaro said. “And we really need to work on our work ethic.”

BG won one to nil on Friday against IFPW, with an empty net goal by sophomore Tracy Togba and three crucial saves by redshirt-junior Becca Ison.

However, the Crusaders of Valparaiso came into Bowling Green and dominated, scoring three goals in the first half and an additional goal in the second half.

“I really don’t know where to go from here,” Richards said. “We warn them about

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NETTERS From Page 6 offense well and got the ball to the hot hitters very effectively. She also tipped the ball more than she usually does and scored every time.”

The record-setting weekend was capped off with a 25-12, 28-26, 25-20 sweep over the tournament host

Bucknell. With a .380 clip, the Falcons outhit them by over .200. Galen went ham posting 14 kills on a ridiculous .824 clip. Avila would add two more aces to go along with her 25 assists and three kills.

“Kari was steady all weekend long but really lit it up in the last match,” Van De Walle said. “Other than the Michigan State match I haven’t seen that

kind of fire in here. Kari is generally a quiet player, but against Bucknell she was on a mission. Everything she hit was a kill.”

The Falcons 12-game winning streak is good for third best in BG history. The ’04 team holds the record, going 17-0 before losing to Ohio University. Ironically, BG opens Mid-American Conference play this Friday against the Bobcats.

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Music

TUESDAY

Name That Tune: America’s Top 40 Hits September 20, 2011 Falcon’s Nest 7:00pm-9:00pm

TUESDAY

Pub Karaoke Series Tuesday: Union Pub September 20th 8:00pm- 10:00 pm

TUESDAY

September 20 Theater Movie: Cars 2 9:30pm- 12:00am

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Preston Pugmire September 22, 2011 Falcon's Nest 7:00pm- 10:00pm Beats, guitars, bass, vocals all looped together by the talent of one guy-Preseton.

FRIDAY:

September 23 Theater Movie: Cars 2 9:30pm- 12:00am

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