The BG News 3.24.16

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

Bowling Green State University

Thursday, March 24, 2016 | Volume 95, Issue 53

COFFEE WITH COPS

Local law enforcement sits down with community to discuss the issues in BG. | PAGE 2

Columnist explains why XXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XXXX XXXXX libertarians XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXX XXXX XX deserve yourXXXvote XXXXX XXX XXXXXXX PAGE XX PAGE 5

Precious Stones show storms the Union PAGE 10

Senior Mark Cooper talks career with BG Hockey PAGE 13

NEWS

March 24, 2016 | PAGE 2

Community and police talk at Tim Hortons Jessica Speweike Reporter A m id c of fe e a nd donut s, Bow l i ng Green cit i zens joi ned members of t he Bow l i ng Green Pol ice Div i sion a nd Un iversit y pol ice for a n oppor t u n it y to voice t hei r concer ns.

The BGPD’s first annual Coffee with a Cop, a national event hosted by police divisions in the United States, was held on March 23 at Bowling Green’s Tim Hortons.

According to Coffee with a Cop’s official website, the event brings police and communities “together – over coffee – to discuss issues and learn more about each other.”

Police Chief Tony Hetrick, Lt. Brad Biller, Lt. Dan Mancuso and Maj. Justin White of the BGPD and University Police Captain Mike Campbell held discussions with citizens from 8 to 10 .a.m.

Also in attendance were Leslie Galan, co-chair of Not In Our Town, members

of the Human Relations Commission of Bowling Green, Mayor Edwards and Fire Chief Tom Sanderson.

The BGPD, NIOT and the University police organized the event with the hope of breaking down barriers between the police division and the public.

“It’s a way for us to engage the community,” said W hite. “W hat’s a better way to talk to somebody than over a cup of coffee?”

Roberto Luna, the owner of Tim Hortons, said the café provided a neutral space for people and police to meet and discuss their concerns.

The event was open forum, and anyone who came into Tim Hortons was welcome to speak with the administrative staff and officers of the BGPD and University police.

“Their job is to work for the community,” Galan said. “They’re not just here to police

Continues on Page 7

PHOTO BY ERIC BURGASSER

Community members talking to local law enforcement at Tim Hortons.

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NEWS

March 24, 2016 | PAGE 3

Student with cancer now disease free

By JaLynn Dukes Reporter Imagine your freshman year being ripped away from you due to an expected diagnosis.

Hospitals and doctors became all too familiar to Sierra Mathews, University sophomore and Early Childhood Education Major. She was diagnosed with Ovarian cancer her freshmen year of college.

As she begins to wrap up her sophomore year, Mathews will also prepare to celebrate Thursday, March 24, her first year being cancer free.

“It didn’t seem real at first,” she said.

On Oct. 10, 2014, Mathews had an appointment that changed her life in a way she thought was unimaginable. With a small and petite frame, hair to her shoulders and bright blue eyes, Mathews was faced with something only one in 73 women get, according to Healthline.

“The doctors thought at first I was pregnant and proceeded to give me an ultrasound. They later discovered that I had a mass but thought it was not cancerous. After that they sent me for

surgery to remove the mass and found out I had Ovarian cancer.” Mathews said.

It wasn’t until Oct. 28, 2014 that her cancer was confirmed. Veda Mathews, Sierra’s mother, stated Mathews was given the news only after she recovered from her surgery.

“My husband and I did not want to scare her and cause anything to go wrong with her recovery from the surgery, so we decided to give her a bit and then tell her what they found. Before the diagnosis, never did I think the word, ‘cancer,’” V. Mathews said.

Mathews’ mother expressed that they wanted to tell Mathews in a way that was calm and collected so it did not spark an immediate overload of emotions.

Gabriella Drago, Mathews’ best friend, said, “I got the text while I was grocery shopping. I was with my grandma and I kind of just looked at her and told her. I didn’t want to call Sierra right away because I didn’t want to bombard her so I had to

Continues on Page 4

PHOTO BY ERIC BURGASSER

Sierra Mathews holding her training packet for treatment.

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Continued from Page 3 wait. We talked later and it was just odd to wrap my head around it.”

V. Mathews stated it was very hard to cope with the diagnosis, partly because it was within her own family but also because Mathews was just starting college and beginning a new chapter in her life.

“We weren’t really sure what to do at first, we kind of just went with it,” she said. “Each time they came back to us with information, it was worse than we thought. They came back and gave us the news it was cancer, but not only was it cancer, it was stage 3 cancer. We knew we had to be strong for her because we did not want her upset more.”

Mathews stated that getting her schooling situated was easier than she thought and that helped her situation.

“My professors and everyone in the admissions office were very helpful with getting me the work needed for my courses. I was afraid of missing something but I didn’t, and it made things less stressful,” Mathews said.

V. Mathews added, “Most everyone at the University bent over backwards to help us. They helped her set up doing presentations while she was doing chemo and she ended up doing her second semester online. She was very determined not to let it affect her grades. She actually ended it with around a 3.0 for that semester.”

With the chemo treatments, however, came repercussions. Mathews had to face the harsh reality of losing her hair. She went from shoulderlength brown hair, to a shaved head.

“She decided to shave her hair around Thanksgiving because it had begun to fall out due to stress and chemo,” Drago said. “It was a big decision because shaving your head is trau-

matic in itself.”

Drago began to explain that she was with Mathews’ when she began wearing hats and wigs in public. She said it was hard not being able to be with Mathews as much as she liked, but she had constant updates from the Mathews family.

Over the course of recovery, V. Mathews said that family and friends tried to keep things as normal as possible. They didn’t want to bring more attention to the diagnosis.

“We would do things like call Sierra our little cancer baby. We would normally give her some joking nickname so we figured we would keep it going because she knew it was out of love and it was normal. That’s just how our family is and we wanted everything to just stay that normal,” said V. Mathews.

Many family and friends were focused on the idea of keeping things light and not so serious.

“I would make sure to talk to her when I could and keep things calm and not freak out. It was about trying to keep her comfortable so she could recover quickly.” Drago said.

March 24, 2016 marks one year of Mathews being cancer-free.

“I was excited, very excited. I was very happy that she could start the next chapter of her life.

After her chemo, my husband sent her and I to New York, and for the anniversary, she is going to Disney.” V. Mathews said.

Mathews said she will be spending her day with close friends for a night out.

“We are going to get dressed up and go to dinner. It’s just going to be a night we can all have a good time and celebrate. I’ve been really lucky to have had such a good support system. I wouldn’t want to spend it with anyone but the people close to me,” she said.

“We are just hopeful that she never has to go through this again.” said V. Mathews.

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MARCH 24, 2016 | PAGE 5

PEOPLEON THESTREET Will you be celebrating Easter?

If so, how?

“I’m going to a Red Wings game tomorrow.”

Tis Happens

SEAN MCGIVERN Freshman, Biology & Chemistry

BY: ZACH FERGUSON

“I’m going to see Waka Flocka Flame for Easter.”

Concealed carry misses larger issues There has been a period of time since I wrote my last column about my feelings on the University enforcing House Bill 48, and much criticism came soon after its publication.

While much of the commentary that was sent to me was crass – pushing rude – I want to re-iterate my original points on the bill (and gun control in general), as they were obviously misconstrued.

To begin, I will not take an amendment hierarchy. This means that I will not value the second amendment of right to bear arms any less than I would value my free speech.

If I were to take this stance, this would be an argument that I would inevitably lose.

I am fully aware that I was raised against guns and again, I have never touched, handled or learned how to shoot a gun.

To put in simpler terms, I do not wish to ever exercise my right to obtain a CCW, but let the people, who desire to have it, have it. That would never be for me to say no to

bg

Michele Mathis Managing Editor because it’s a government given right However, I do not present the idea that I would not like concealed carry on campus because I am scared and uneducated because personally I’ve never looked at a gun up close.

I do not imagine my perfect world without guns; I imagine my perfect world with smart gun owners and conversations about gun control. I imagine my perfect world with gun reform and with no illegal gun ownership.

My conflict does not lie with gun ownership, but the Band-Aid solutions that concealed carry licenses and the ownership

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tend to provide.

In an editorial posted earlier this week, statistics over CCW were examined and explained to re-assure that it wasn’t particularly the carriers who are committing horrendous crimes, but people who had access to guns illegally. The thesis read as, “Someone carrying can actually save your life.”

I don’t care if someone carries, but when there is an option to carry in spaces that have seen incredibly massive tragedy (universities, airports, public buildings, etc) and it is utilized… Well, that is just an extreme lapse of logic and better judgment.

I am almost unsure of how to highlight this point further. To me, it is a sensitive “this could happen anywhere” idea becoming more exposed and encouraged.

“Violent people will commit violent crimes, not legal, trained gun owners.” is a very weak refutation to me.

continues on Page 6

ANNIE FURIA, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MICHELE MATHIS, MANAGING EDITOR HANNAH BENSON, CAMPUS EDITOR

IZAAH LUNSFORD Senior, Liberal Studies

“I’m going on an Easter Egg hunt.

I hope I get the Golden Egg.” CADY HOELLRICH Sophomore, Early Childhood Education

“I’m going to hang out with family, see long lost relatives.”

MADISON GUINTHER Freshman, Data Science & Computer Science

SAM SHARP, PULSE EDITOR MICHAEL GRAGG, DESIGN EDITOR TABITHA HOLOWKA, FORUM EDITOR ERIKA HECK, IN FOCUS EDITOR KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR

HOLLY SHIVELY, CITY EDITOR

ERIC BURGASSER, PHOTO EDITOR

AARON PARKER, SPORTS EDITOR

ALYSSA ALFANO, COPY CHIEF

FORUM

MARCH 24, 2016 | PAGE 6

Give libertarian party consideration In today’s column, I’d like to make my case for the Libertarian Party and why they are the ultimate choice for your votes in this election cycle.

This will be my last column regarding the election. I’ve said most of what I think needs to be said. God willing, somebody has been receiving guidance from it. So, after this column, I will focus on other important topics.

For now, however, let’s talk about the Libertarian Party and libertarianism in general.

First, though, let’s talk about you.

You. The reader. The person whose eyes are scanning these lines right now. The individual.

How are you?

Who owns your body?

Hopefully, your immediate answer is “no one.” And you’re partially right. The better answer is “I do.”

You own your body. You control your own body. You nourish your own body. You are responsible for your own body. You are stuck with your body until the day the brain and heart stop ticking.

Your body is yours.

This is a crucial concept to grasp, because that is the most crucial principle behind all of libertarianism. You own your body. You own your self. Acknowledging this self-ownership is the first step to understanding your place in the world.

The next step is to understand every one else’s place. This case is not any different for other people. Like you own yourself, they own themselves.

Look up.

Make eye contact with the first person you see. Keep it brief. Don’t be creepy. But now that you see that person, immediately tell yourself this: “I don’t own them.”

Because you don’t. It seems obvious, I know, but it is an important reminder from time to time. For all the same reasons you own yourself, you do not own them. You don’t control them. You don’t nourish them. You are not responsible for them. They could get up

Continued from Page 5 This is simply because I see the responsibility of changing the access “violent” people have to guns does not fall on me, a citizen who does not want to carry, but on the citizens who do.

In general, I see a lack of interest from this group of Americans about the

Bryan Eberly Columnist and walk away at any moment, and you will not lose anything.

The caveat to this trick is that you are indeed looking at someone you aren’t actually responsible for. If you make eye contact with your child, et al., please blink and look at someone else.

Now that you understand these two basic concepts, you can now take in the rest of the libertarian position. You own yourself. You don’t own anybody else. Any attempt at taking involuntary ownership of another person is an aggressive action.

That’s the third key tenet of libertarianism.

Colloquially, it is called the Non-Aggression Principle. It simply states that an individual’s attempt to aggress against another individual is morally wrong.

Thiscoversawideground.Theft,harassment, assault, murder, rape, enslavement; virtually any method of physically taking control of another person’s body as if it belonged to you, involuntarily, is wrong.

I said “involuntarily,” and that brings me to the next principle of libertarianism.

All exchanges, interactions, bargains, compromises, etc., between two individuals must be voluntary. This goes hand-in-hand with non-aggression. If interactions are voluntary, then they are not aggressive. They are mutual.

And by being mutual, voluntary interactions tend to be mutually beneficial. That is ideal, and yet another principle of libertarianism. No interaction between two people should leave one person better or worse than the other person. Any trade should leave both parties better off than they were before.

Let’s review. You own yourself. You do not

intersectionality of mental health, crimes with illegal ownership and concealed carry, which is bothersome, but a little expected.

Dan Hodges, a British political commentator, tweeted after a recent school shooting in June saying, “In retrospect, Sandy Hook marked the end of the U.S. gun debate. Once America decided that killing children was bearable, it was over.”

Until what, when and who can obtain

own anybody else. You must not aggress against another person. All interactions must be voluntary. All trades must be mutually beneficial.

There you go. That’s it. That is libertarianism.

Now there is some quagmire to follow, but I won’t get into that here. How a society can best adhere to these principles, what economic structure works best for it, what political structure, etc., are a bit more complex than an 800-word column allows me to dive into.

So, in today’s last words, let’s rate how the Libertarian Party stands on various issues being brought up this election.

Immigration? Let them come. Let them work. Let them buy things. If an individual causes trouble, deal with it then.

Muslims? Let them worship. Let them work.

Let them buy things. If an individual causes trouble, deal with it then.

Drug users? Let them use. Let them work.

Let them buy things. If an individual causes trouble, deal with it then.

See the pattern? I could literally write an entire column just using that pattern over and over. I just might.

What about war? War is tricky. Starting a war is aggressive, of course. Being engaged in a war is defensive. Too often that dynamic switches, and so it is best to avoid war.

What about taxation, health care, schooling, infrastructure? Without launching into a tirade, I’ll only say this: all interactions must be voluntary and mutually beneficial.

On that note, take the principles I laid out and apply them accordingly. Take any issue and see how it fits. How it might work. How it might not work. Find me on campus and let’s discuss it.

Oh, and one more thing. Google Gary Johnson, the Libertarian presidential candidate. See what he has to say.

And maybe, just maybe, vote for him in November.

Respond to Bryan at thenews@bgnews.com

guns – legally or illegally – is not carefully examined and reformed, I will not feel comfortable with concealed carry on my campus, in pre-schools, in airports, in banks, etc, etc.

Respond to Michele at thenews@bgnews.com

SUBMISSION POLICY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Letters are to be fewer than 300 words.

They should be in response to current issues on campus or in the Bowling Green area.

GUEST COLUMNS: Guest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. Two submissions per month maximum.

POLICIES: Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Forum page permits.

Additional Letters or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will not be printed.

E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS: Send submissions as an attachment to thenews@ bgnews.com with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing.

NEWS

March 24, 2016 | PAGE 7

cites, including Toledo.

“The drug problem is probably the most us, they’re here to police for us.” serious thing we’ve talked about today,” Hetrick reiterated Galan’s statement and said Hetrick. “People in the high schools said this event not only provided input are even starting to see some of the harder from the public, but drugs.” also information about Some people at the upcoming partnerships café weren’t aware of the with the University. event, but were pleased The administrative to see the BGPD out in staff and officers listhe public eye. tened to public con“It gets them out there cerns about nuisance so people have a differparties, speeding, litterent opinion of them, and ing and received grati- - Roberto Luna, people get a better feel tude for the work they and know that they’re Owner of local Tim Hortons on our side too,” attendo in the city.

Marcy St. John of dant Rick Buchman the Human Relations said..

Commission in Bowling Hetrick said the event Green said with colwas a “success” and lege towns come a “basic set” of divisions plans to continue participating in Coffee between the campus and the city and with a Cop. hoped events like this would help “erase” The sense of community-building and those divisions. communication prevailed during the A more serious concern brought up at event. the event was the heroin epidemic affect“It’s not about cops, it’s about commuing Bowling Green as well as other local nity. It’s our town,” Luna said.

“It’s not about cops, it’s about community. It’s our town.”

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Church Directory

We invite you to worship with us and look forward to meeting you soon!

Sunday: Basic Church 7:30PM CAMPUS HOUSE

Tuesday: Small Groups 8PM

Weekend Masses Saturday 5 p.m.

Sunday 10 a.m.

5 p.m.

9 p.m.

419.352.7555

Located at 425 Thurstin Avenue across from McDonald Hall

CAMPUS HOUSE

Wednesday: Campus Worship 8PM PROUT CHAPEL

Campus House located across from Founders

www.actoday.org l bg@actoday.org

St. John’s Episcopal Church

11:00AM 5:45 PM

Sunday Worship 10:00 am amTraditional Sunday Holy Communion 10:00 Service with Holy Communion

IDENTICAL

Wednesday Evening Evening

FOCUS meets at Starbucks in the Union at 7:00pm. FOCUS engages in open minded religious discussion about topics of student interest.

“All are Welcome”

www.stjohnsbg.org (419) 353-0881 E. Wooster St.from Harshman Quad corner of Wooster &1505 Mercer, across corner of Wooster & Mercer, Across from Harshman Quad

Church on campus Sundays @ 10 am | Olscamp 101 Roll out of bed and come as you are.

We’ll provide the coffee.

SUNDAY

EXPERIENCES

www.H2Ochurch.com FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK OR TWITTER FACEBOOK.COM/H2OCHURCH | @H2OCHURCHBG

St. St. Aloysius St. Aloysius Aloysius Catholic Church Catholic Church Catholic Church We’re We’reon onthe thecorner cornerofofSummit Summit&&Clough CloughSt. St.

(419) (419)352-4195 352-4195

a community church that meets on campus

brooksidechurch.net

WWE EE K E KE N EMASSES ND DMMA AS SS ES SE S WEEKEND SAT: SAT:5:30pm 5:30pmSUN: SUN:8,8,10, 10,and and12 12NOON NOON SAT: 5:30PM SUN: 8, 10, and 12 NOON

St. Thomas More Focused on Sharing/Exploring God’s Love Within University Community

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ll are welcome! Whether you’re looking for a place to pray and worship, a faith-based living environment, or a space to relax from the stress of studies at BGSU, St. Thomas More University Parish is here for you.

Newman Housing is available to all BGSU students regardless of religion, race, age, or sex. All rooms are furnished with beds, desks, chairs, closets, and shelves. Rent includes cable and utilities and a laundry facility is available on site.

St. Tom’s is across the street from McDonald Hall at 425 Thurstin Avenue. “Our desire is “We want to build community to share our love for God and God’s love for and be a welcoming home for us within the University community while all people.” exploring what it means to be Catholic,” — FR. JASON KAHLE Fr. Jason Kahle said. “We want to build For students looking to get involved, St. community and be a welcoming home for Thomas More sponsors Veritas, a Catholic all people.”

Christian social outreach that meets The parish offers numerous areas to Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in The Student students including living arrangements, Union: Room #201 for fellowship, fun, lounge areas, a library, dining room, service, prayer, and discussion. courtyards, and a hall that serves as a dodgeball or basketball court and a banquet room complete with kitchen facilities.

Bible Study is available every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Fireside Lounge at St. Tom’s for anyone wanting to go deeper in the

Bible. You don’t have to be a Catholic or Christian, but simply open to exploring who Jesus is through discussion and studying the Scriptures.

St. Tom’s also offers opportunities for Alternative Spring Break every year.

This year, students will be travelling to Nashville to serve to the poor and less fortunate. Students can also visit and serve the elderly, poor, and needy during Veritas’ local service events on Saturday mornings.

Fr. Jason and parishioners and the students welcome all new and returning students, parents, alumni, and friends into their family. Through sacraments, service, weekly formation events, Koinonia retreats, faith-based living communities, social gatherings and other outreaches, we offer many opportunities to experience God anew!

DAILY MASS: Monday, Wednesday 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Thursday: 5:30 p.m.

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Saturday: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday: 10:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m.

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Monday, Wednesday: 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Thursday: 4:30 p.m.

Saturday: 4:00 p.m.

NIGHT OF WORSHIP HOLY HOUR: Monday: 9:00 pm FOR MORE INFORMATION, visit: www.sttoms.com, Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/bgsucatholic, or download our free smartphone app: “St. Thomas More Catholic-BGSU.”

First United Methodist Church W E L C O M E S

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Your Home Away From Home!

10:00 am Fall Schedule Begins after Labor Day 8:45 am Praise Service 10:00 am All Ages Faith Formation 11:00 am Traditional Service with Choir Join a small group, sing in the choir, serve in missions or be “adopted” by one of our church families through our Adopt-A-Student program!

Across Wooster Street from the Stroh Center 1526 East Wooster St. | Bowling Green 419-353-0682

Check us out on Facebook for more information: Facebook.com/FUMCBG

A Place for You

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Sunday Worship

LUTHERAN CHURCH

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315 South College, Bowling Green

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Saturday evenings at 5:00 pm and Sunday mornings at 8:30 am and 11:00 am C O F F E E A N D D O N U T F E L LO W S H I P H E L D S U N D AY M O R N I N G S AT 9:30 A M

PULSE

MARCH 24, 2016 | PAGE 10

CONCERTS COMING SOON NEARBY Waka Flocka Flame When: March 28th at 8 p.m.

Where: The Clazel Cost: $25 per GA Ticket Porches When: April 10th at 7 p.m.

Where: The Majestic Cafe (Detroit, MI) Cost: $12 per GA Ticket

PHOTO BY ERIC BURGASSER

Students perform a routine at the step show last Saturday.

PHOTO BY PAUL GARBARINO

3 women show off clothes from the Socialite themed clothing line

PRECIOUS STONES FASHION SHOW TOOK OVER THE UNION LAST FRIDAY Amber Jones Pulse Reporter The Universit y orga nization Precious Stones, delivered a powerful expression of self-love, beauty and acceptance during its 7th annual fashion show titled “New Queens.”

“Precious Stones is a women empowerment organization on campus for anyone who supports, uplifts and empowers women to be the best that they can be,” said junior Communit y Ser v ice Chair of Precious Stones Denizia Hawes. “We want women to be happy and comfortable with the body that they have.”

Precious Stones has been on campus for 17 years, founded by a graduate stu-

dent who was doing research on black women and self-esteem.

“The people t hat she did resea rch with (participants) ended up creating Precious Stones on campus,” said senior President of Precious Stones Jessica A. Walls. “Part of the idea of Precious Stones was the right to passage, and the goal of that was to essentially give women a space where they can be v ulnerable, to empower each other and be a support system.”

Over the years Precious Stones has shifted its focus primarily on fashion shows that help them gain popularity on the University’s campus, But Walls wanted to bring back the core and beauty that started the organization.

“Coming to t he present day as t he new president, I wa nted to reva mp t he orga nization a nd give it new life, so we restored t he right to passage so t hat it is modern a nd relatable to t he women who a re here on ca mpus right now,” Wa lls sa id.

The right to passage involves discussions around trust, identity, conf idence, connectiv it y a nd unit y during their meetings. A lthough Precious Stones decided to go back to the roots of the right to passage, the fashion show is still important to the organization.

“I wanted to make sure that we are cont i nu i ng w it h t he fash ion show

continues on Page 11

The Griswolds with Magic Man When: April 19th at 6:30 p.m.

Where: Saint Andrews Hall (Detroit, MI) Cost: $20 per GA Ticket Daughter When: April 3rd at 7 p.m.

Where: Newport Music Hall (Columbus, OH) Cost: $18 per GA Ticket Into It. Over It. with the World Is a Beautiful Place & I Am No Longer Afraid To Die When: April 27th at 7 p.m.

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PULSE Continued from Page 10 because that is where we got most of our following,” Walls said.

The fashion shows are centered on the recognition of the beauty and diversity of body ty pes of all women.

“Precious Stones fashion shows has the most diverse body ty pes of women,” Hawes sa id. “W het her you’re cur v y, petite, short or tall, we embrace it all because we recognize that women come in all different shapes and sizes, so why would we want to limit what the world sees? We want to showcase what is real.”

The show involved three scenes which were t he rebels, socia lite/prep a nd prom. Each scene was put together by Precious Stones fashion show coordina-

February 25, 2016 | PAGE 11

tor Quincy Woods.

“Each group is based off of style,” said freshmen model Casi Lewis. “My style is preppy and socialite, so I was able to give off that style with the f low of my walk and my personality displayed through the clothing I am wearing.”

The fashion was hosted by Jerrod Poole and Cr ystal Gaiter with a feature performance by the dance team Element.

“Just in this year, we have had the most diverse group of women (body ty pes) we had in a long time,” Walls said.

“It’s beautiful to show that especially because t his is a n orga nization t hat celebrates diversity, and I want to make sure that the people who come to our show see the recognition of all ty pes of women.”

Each group of girls represented a different theme. The rebel and socialite groups are pictured along with the campus dance group Element.

PHOTOS BY ERIC BURGASSER

NEWS

IF THE “5-YEAR PLAN” ISN’T IN YOUR PLANS, SPEND THE SUMMER AT CLEVELAND STATE.

March 24, 2016 | PAGE 12

Organization aims to provide service to children, adults

By Gerardo Samonte Reporter Socia l i nteg rat ion, sel f-con f idence and healthy living are the three pillars of Ra l ly Cap Spor ts, but t he ma in ingredient is volunteering. A non-profit organization that gives specia l needs children a nd young adults a unique experience to be a champion. It was created in 2014 by Universit y a lumni Paul Hooker and Luke Sims.

A by-product of Challenge Youth Sports, RallyCap Sports is a non-profit organization based in New Jersey, it offers recreation sports to children with disabilities.

Luke Sims, the vice president of operations for RallyCap, started spending time thinking what he wanted to do during his junior year when the Dean of Business College, Raymond Braun, referred Sims to Hooker.

After discussing plans with Hooker, Sims set a goal to be completed by the end of his senior year: start an organization at the University. After spending a summer interning for Hooker, Sims’ biggest concern was thinking if he could financially strive off of a career starting a non-profit organization.

Hooker and Sims agreed they wanted to help spread awareness of the special needs community and bring recreational sports to children with disability on a national scale. After figuring out what they wanted, they created RallyCap. “Volunteering was the main thing for me,” explained Sims, “It’s a population I didn’t know much about. Watching these kids participate in sports, being able to provide sports for the kids is a really rewarding experience to watch.”

Continues on Page 17

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SPORTS Falcon Sports Series:

Mark Cooper

By Zane Miller Sports Reporter Although the Falcons 2015-16 hockey season recently came to a close after a run into the Western Collegiate Hockey Association Playoffs, senior forward Mark Cooper is looking to soak in the closing days of his collegiate career at Bowling Green.

“As a person, I’ve improved a lot,” Cooper said on his time as a Falcon. “I’ve learned how to take life and hockey and everything more seriously, and along with that I’ve learned to take every day as a new opportunity.”

Cooper led the team with 16 goals this season while also

Continues on Page 14

MARCH 24, 2016 | PAGE 13

SPORTS

MARCH 24, 2016 | PAGE 14

Womens Track Tennis begins conference play heads to Raleigh, NC

By Aidan Markey Assistant Sports Editor

By Teddy Blythewood Sports Reporter The BGSU womens track team will compete at the Raleigh Relays this Friday and Saturday.

The Raleigh Relays is hosted by the North Carolina State University track and field team, and over hundreds of athletes will compete.

BGSU has participated in this outdoor meet for the past couple of years. The team will have high hopes for the spring because of its strong finishes this winter.

“We had a decent a mou nt of sol id t h i ngs happen t h i s i n d o or s e ason i n ter m s of t he b e s t M AC s e a s on s i nc e 2 011,” head coach L ou Snel l i ng sa id. “We had 18 or so performances t hat ra n ked i n t h e t op f ive i n school - Lou Snelling, h istor y.”

The team Head Coach will be looking for some athletes to emerge and fill in some big shoes.

It w ill be mov ing on from top at h letes Brooke Pledger a nd Britta ny Sincla ir. Sincla ir broke severa l long-sta nd i ng school records la st sea son, a nd Pledger was a t hree-time a l l-A mer ica n a nd t wo-t i me academic a ll-A merica n.

“Brooke left a great impact on the throws specifically and with the work ethic,” Snelling said.

“No one person can fill her shoes by committee.”

While the absence of Pledger is felt, the team still has a very strong throwing section. “Most of the throws should be very interesting,” Snelling said.

Returning for throwing will be Kayla Velasquez, Kori Reiser, Makenzie Wheat and Aliyah Gustafson. Incoming freshmen participating in their first outdoor competitions include Allie Farmer and Andrea Weirauch.

The girls finished strong with top ten performances in events at the indoor MAC Championships.

Andrea Alt will be one of the returning distance runners.

Alt was an academic all-American last season. She also finished in 11th place at the MAC Championships in the 5k run.

“Distance wise, we have somebody in every event,” Snelling said. “[I’m] interested in the 5k.

That should be very interesting.”

The triple jump a nd high jump is an event that coach Snelling said was an important one. This event will feature standout freshmen Jade Nolan. Nolan won field freshman of the year at the indoor MAC Championships.

“Jade is a very talented individual, with a lot of ability,” Snelling said. “[It will be] interesting to see where she will take things outdoors.”

NCSU is almost a nine hour trip, and going that far of a distance is a chance to prove the team’s focus and determination, Snelling noted.

“It’s kind of part of what we do; we have meets like this on the schedule,” Snelling said. “It is something that we should be able to handle and try making it our best performance of the season.”

“It is something that we should be able to handle and try making it our best performance of the season.”

The Bowling Green womens tennis team will begin conference play this weekend when it travels to face off against the Northern Illinois Huskies Friday and the the Western Michigan Broncos Sunday.

The team is looking to earn wins in the conference after just a 2-11 start to the year, the two wins coming against Detroit and South Dakota.

The victory over Detroit gave the Falcons their first win of the season. Polina Radeva, Paula Comella Aguilo, Emily Witt and Marina Ferrero all tallied singles wins for BG in the match.

Bowling Green also earned the doubles point thanks to victories by the combinations of Radeva/ Witt as well as Aguilo and Drew Fillis. The Falcons earned the victory, 5-2.

Continued from Page 13 notching 16 assists. He played in all 42 of the Falcons’ games.

Along with the other members of the senior class, Cooper led the Falcons to a 78-61-22 overall record the past four years, with a 22-14-6 record this season.

He mentioned that his favorite part of playing for the Falcons has been having the opportunity to be a part of the team’s three consecutive WCHA Final Five appearances, going back to the 2013-14 season.

“Hanging out with the guys and coming to the rink everyday is a great memory,” he noted.

“But playing at the Consol Energy Center and playing in these Final

The win was also the first victory for Falcons’ head coach Olga Elkin.

“It was really exciting to pick up our first win today,” Elkin said. “The girls have been working extremely hard these past few months and it was great to see their hard work pay off.”

Following the win over Detroit, the Falcons fell in 11 straight matches. They regrouped, though, in their most recent match against the University of South Dakota.

Bowling Green picked up a 4-3 win in Orlando, Florida over the Coyotes thanks to singles wins from Radeva, Comella and Witt.

The Falcons earned the doubles point with victories from Comella and Fillis duo and the pair of Radeva and Witt.

While Bowling Green’s overall record might not show it, it has competed well this season after a 2015 season that had no victo-

ries for the Falcons. BG has three freshmen and one sophomore competing for it, and the young team has put itself in position to win several matches.

Three of the team’s losses have been by just one point, and another four losses were by only two points.

BG will now face two strong teams in Northern Illinois and Western Michigan. The Huskies are just two games below .500 this season at 5-7, with three of their losses coming by just one point.

The Broncos post an impressive 11-5 record, four of their wins being 7-0 sweeps.

Both games are scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. After this weekend series, the Falcons will travel to Toledo April 1 to take on the Rockets in a Mid-American Conference match, followed by a home game against Eastern Michigan on April 10.

Fives has always been great. It’s been a great ride here and it’s been the time of my life so far.”

While he is not certain on what lies in the future, Cooper hopes to continue his hockey career in some way.

“I hope to play professionally somewhere, but I’m just trying to figure out right now and trying to find the best fit for me,” Cooper said.

In add it ion to t h is, t he senior feels t hat his persona l tra ining regimen w ill play a big role in stay ing in shape over t he of fseason.

“I have a trainer at home,” Cooper said. “He’s been around hockey for a long time. He knows the ropes and he’s helped me a

lot from the last six summers.

He’s been a huge part of where I am today.”

Cooper has also been grateful to come to BGSU not just to play hockey, but also to get a good education.

“It’s been good,” Cooper said.

“My father’s in finance... I’m interested in that. Obviously hockey’s number one to play, but coming to BG to get an education and a degree has kind of been a backup plan if that falls through.”

With Cooper’s career with the hockey team at BG wrapping up, he is certain on one takeaway from his time sporting an orange and brown jersey.

“To be your best everyday is what I’ve learned the most.”

WE’RE YOUR VOICE. BE HEARD. NEWS/EDITORIAL

372-6966 ADVERTISING 372-2605

NEWS

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 15

Community college verses State

By Tiffany Jackson Reporter For sophomore Ashton McCullough, transferring to the University from a small community college came with its benefits and challenges.

McCullough transferred to the university this semester from Marion Technical College. She initially chose to attend the community college in order to stay closer to home.

“I wanted to stay closer to home just to be there with my family at the time,” she said.

Attending the college proved to have benefits for McCullough. Because the school was smaller, the teachers were able to connect more with the students, she said.

McCullough said the classes helped prepare her for the classes here because they were similar.

The community college did have its disadvantages as well.

“It wasn’t as personable as this, you a four year university. don’t get to meet a lot of people,” she said.

In order to be a transfer student a stuMcCullough chose to come to Bowling dent has to have attempted 12 or more Green in order to get away from home and college level courses after earning a high to experience a different atmosphere. school diploma or GED. Castellano said “I really just wanted to she does not see the get away for a while and universit y cha ng ing BG sparked my interthis requirement. est,” she said. “I love the Owens Community campus and knew this College is currently the is where I wanted to go.” largest feeder instituCommunity colleges tion for transfer stuhave other benefits to dents to the University. students that choose to One of the programs attend before moving on - Ashton McCullough, that the University partto a four year university. Sophomore ners with Owens on is Vice Provost for the Falcon Express proStrategic Enrollment gram, a dual admission Pl a n n i ng Cecilia program that supports Castellano said in an email that commu- students who intend to transfer to the nity colleges help students save money, are University, Castellano said. more flexible in the courses they offer and Vice Provost for Academic Affairs John have a strong general education curricuContinues on Page 16 lum to help prepare students to transfer to

“I really just wanted to get away for a while and BG sparked my interest.”

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

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

Just use logic to solve

BLOTTER

March 17, 2016 | PAGE 16

SAT., MAR. 19

12:52 A.M.

Jonathan Albaugh, 20, of New London, Ohio, was cited for open container of alcohol and underage under the influence within the 100th block of N. Main Street.

10:32 A.M.

Editor Applications are being accepted

by the University Board of Student Media

Shunnie Holland Bell, 19, of Bowling Green, was arrested for shoplifiting within the 100th block of W. Gypsy Lane. She was lodged at the Wood County Correctional Facility.

1:05 A.M.

Tori Hillard, 21, of Wayne, Ohio, was cited for open container of alcohol within the 100th block of N. Main Street.

12:02 P.M.

Michael Williams, 38, of Gibsonburg, Ohio, was arrested for shoplifing within the 100th block of W. Gypsy Lane. He was lodged at the Wood County Correctional Facility.

TUES., MAR. 22 12:31 P.M.

8:34 P.M.

Joshua Kurfuss, 18, of Bowling Green, was arrested for trafficking marjiuana, possession of marjiuana and possession of drug paraphernalia at the intersection of Conneaut Avenue and N. Grove Street.

Continued from Page 15

their career, Fischer explained.

“The data is that more mid-career adults are looking to finish a four year degree after completing community college,” he said.

Fischer doesn’t believe that requiring students to obtain a two-year degree before attending a four-year institution would be a good idea.

“It would hurt some students looking for specific academic programs.” He said, “You get many more opportunities across the breadth of academic programs at a four year institution.”

Juan Contreras, 29, of Toledo, was arrested for drug paraphernalia and an expired drivers license within the 1400th block of E. Wooster Street.

The following positions are available: BG News Editor Summer 2016

BG News Editor

2016-2017 Academic Year

Key Magazine Editor 2016-2017 Academic Year

Obsidian Editor

2016-2017 Academic Year

Fischer said that the program has the potential to increase the number of students that go to a community college to transfer to the University. Students from Owens have been pretty constant, he said.

One group of students that attends community college are those that have just finished high school and are working on going to a four year institution. The other group are students that have obtained their associates degree and need a four year degree in order to move forward in

GET A JOB Applications may be picked up in 204 West Hall Applications due: 5 p.m. Friday, April 1 in 204 West Hall

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Or at least a well-respected volunteer office experience where you get to read the newspaper during your shift, eat Wendy’s, wear flip-flops and still have a great portfolio of highly professional work to show for it.

Come copy edit. thenews@bgnews.com

NEWS

March 24, 2016 | PAGE 17

Continued from Page 12 He hasn’t always wanted to build his career with a non-profit. At first, he was headed toward the corporate route due to the stigma that careers in non-profit organizations make little money.

Although Sims speaks highly of his nonprofit, he isn’t the only one. Melissa Wilson, a junior at the University and the director of the University RallyCap chapter, explains what RallyCap offers.

“I think there’s a huge lack of opportunities for this demographic and RallyCap offers a unique and powerful one.

My favorite part of RallyCap is how much it benefits everyone, I’ve seen multiple kids and volunteers transform and come out their shells,” she shared.

RallyCap has been so successful with involvement that the organization had to limit their maximum capacity of volunteers to 75. One thing all volunteers seem to agree on is how great of an experience it is to be part of it.

Alek Darr, a senior at the University and past volunteer, describes his first experience with RallyCap as an amazing

time.

“I volunteered at the very first event and there weren’t near as many volunteers as there were then as there are now. They are really successful and I would absolutely recommend volunteering,” he said.

Despite how young the non-profit is, RallyCap has been so successful they have partnered with the Toledo Autism Foundation and the Down Syndrome Association of Toledo.

RallyCap Sports will be hosting two separate back-to-back fundraisers for their campaign. The first fundraiser, a football and cheerleading competition, will be held early April. The second, an obstacle race called “Rally Dash” will be held a few weeks later.

Children participating in the event can expect to win a trophy, an Under Armour t-shirt and a ton of fun.

So far, RallyCap Sports has brought up two chapters located in New Jersey, and the other located at the University. The non-profit plans to expand to three new chapters at three different universities in the Midwest by the end of the spring season.

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First Annual Creed Day at BGSU President Mary Ellen Mazey and Mayor Richard Edwards announced the University’s first annual Creed Day in the student union on March 22, 2016.

The concept of the BGSU Creed was created in 2014 by the Undergraduate Student Government. A creed is a collection of core values that the University encourages all students and members of the community to be a part of.

The BGSU Creed is, “I am a Falcon. I value an education inside and outside of the classroom. I aspire to be an engaged global citizen and leader. I seek service to improve my community. I collaborate with fellow Falcons in changing the world. I promote diversity, respect and a culture of inclusion. I pursue excellence in all I do. I support my Falcon family. I believe in BGSU. I am a Falcon.”

Mazey said the creed is part of the University’s tradition, and she wants to instill the culture of the creed, which is all about the students and their success.

The 2014 USG board was in attendance, and current President Victor Senn and Vice President Danielle Parker shared encouraging words with the crowd.

“We wouldn’t be who we are today without our community,” Parker said.

Mazey and Edwards thanked the members of the 2014 USG board for creating the creed.

At the union tables, students were able to commit to the creed, win free creed t-shirts and take pictures in an #IAmAFalcon picture frame.

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March 24, 2016 | PAGE 19

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2 Ill-fated 1967 moon mission 3 Made even, to a carpenter 4 "__ your pardon" 5 Cheerios descriptor 6 "Give it a go" 7 Blood-typing letters 8 Kick up a fuss 9 Uber competitors 10 Platte River tribe 11 The majors 12 Online guide 13 Enter gradually 42 Old salts 18 Muffin mix additive 43 Get hitched 19 Con job 44 Viral Internet 24 Orders with mayo phenomenon 25 "Les __": musical 45 Two-horse wager nickname 46 Go up in smoke 26 PCs' "brains" 51 Yemeni port 28 Karen Carpenter's 52 Capital near Zurich instrument 53 Supplements, with 29 Member of the fam "to" 30 One who helps you 55 Type of pen find a part?

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The BG News reserves the right to decline, discontinue or revise any advertisement such as those found to be defamatory, lacking in factual basis, misleading or false in nature. All advertisements are subject to editing and approval.

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BG NEWS

March 24, 2016 | PAGE 20

U

FALL 2016

ENROLL

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Start Dates March 28 March 28 March 29 March 31 April 12 April 13 April 15

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