THE BG NEWS ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
VOLUME 94, ISSUE 88
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a Legacy of Acceptance
ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS
PANELISTS SPEAK to the audience during an open forum at the premier of “A Bowling Green Legacy,” a film documenting Not in Our Town efforts in Bowling Green. From left to right is Vicky Kulicki, Luke Grabski, Heather Jayler, Adrianna Darris, Chief Monica Moll, Tobias Spears, Chief Brad Connor, Kevin Lewis and Sandy Rowland.
Premier of “A Bowling Green Legacy” hosted at Cla-Zel, panelists discuss NIOT efforts in Wood county By Michele Mathis Copy Chief
Two years ago, a group of Bowling Green high school teenagers wrote racist comments on then-University Men’s Basketball coach Louis Orr’s driveway. A year later, a group of college students sent a series of racist tweets targeting the Black Student Union, a University organization. The city of Bowling Green and Bowling Green State University knew that they needed to take action to create a more inclusive and safe community. After two years of Bowling Green implementing the project Not In Our Town, a national movement to stop hate and address relevant issues within communities like bullying and racism, the official NIOT organization made a film for the community titled, “A Bowling Green Legacy.” The film recognized Bowling Green as a “gold star city” and showcased its’ efforts to build and sustain a growing community. The event began with opening remarks from NIOT Bowling
Green Co-Chairs Gary Saunders and Ray Plaza, Bowling Green City Mayor Richard Edwards, University President Mary Ellen Mazey and CEO of Not In Our Town, Patrice O’Neill. President Mazey began by speaking about how strong the community and campus have gotten since NIOT began. “There’s more that we can do if we continue to work together [to] solve our issues and any problems that we may have [so] we can communicate and build this town,” she said. Patrice O’Neill followed Mazey’s remarks with her own experience surrounding NIOT and how strongly she felt about the importance of the program. “I’m here with so much hope tonight about what’s possible in our communities,” said O’Neill. “I think we all need this in this moment. I haven’t felt the need for this work so strongly as I have than this year. I think it is a signal that the racism in our county that persists is something that we cannot ignore.” O’Neil urged the audience to stay dedicated to the work that is hap-
pening. “I don’t know what forces are here. But they are powerful, they are positive. The only thing I would ask you… be persistent,” she said. After the video premiere, Plaza came forward to recognize all the work that NIOT has done during the academic fall semester. These works include: Attending the national gathering for NIOT in Montana, creating and distributing NIOT Weekly Digest, outreach efforts in residence halls, participating in campus events like Campus Fest, monthly meetings between campus and community members, two discussions on post-Ferguson and post-Garner incidents and creating a NIOT night at a BGSU Hockey Game where Plaza and Saunders dropped the hockey puck. Arpan Yagnik, a graduate assistant in the School of Media and Communications, began an open forum and asked students Luke Grabski, Adrianna Darris and Kevin Lewis, Chief Brad Connor and Monica Moll, City Council member Sandy Rowland, senior coordinator of the LGBT Resource Center Tobias
April serves as National Autism Awareness Month
Spears, planning director Heather Sayler and the Univeristy’s Title IX Deputy Coordinator Vicky Kulicke. When asked about how NIOT is working within both the campus and city communities, the response from the panelists were positive and reassuring. There was mentioned growth of inclusion within student organizations like Undergraduate Student Government and the campus community by respectively fighting against campus preachers. Rowland said that NIOT has created huge strides for the community. She said, “Look at us. Men and women. Black and white. Latino. We’re representing the LGBT community, people of color, city government, The University, two police departments. This wouldn’t have happened two years ago.” When the student panelists were asked how NIOT could keep growing on campus, the three spoke about more education and new voices to carry on NIOT. Grabski said, “[We need to]
See NIOT | Page 5
Researchers participate in water workshop By Kathryne Rubright City Editor
An algal bloom on Lake Erie last summer prevented some northwest Ohio residents from being able to drink their water, but that problem is not unique to local water supplies. Researchers from 15 states and five countries came together for the Global Solutions to Regional Problems workshop at the George University. The workshop Bullerjahn was sponsored by Professor the National Science of Foundation and the Biological National Oceanic Science and Atmospheric Association [NOAA]. George Bullerjahn and Mike McKay, both professors of biological science, organized it along with NOAA scientist Timothy Davis. The two-day workshop culminated in an open forum summarizing the discussions throughout the workshop. Scientists have made “great strides” in understanding Cyanobacteria, the bacteria responsible for producing tox-
See WATER | Page 2
CAMPUS BRIEF
Football player cited for assault
Nick Johnson, a freshman cornerback on the Bowling Green State University football team, was cited for assault on April 6, 2015. Johnson, who led the Falcons with five interceptions in his first season and earned All-Mid-American Conference second team honors, has been suspended indefinitely from the football team said University Spokesperson Dave Kielmeyer. The incident occurred in a vehicle parked in Lot A at 10:37 p.m. In that vehicle Johnson allegedly struck the girl he was dating with a closed fist and choked her. Johnson was charged by the University Police Department with misdemeanor assault. He will also be held accountable by the student code of conduct. Both the University’s and UPD’s investigations are currently on-going, Kielmeyer said.
LITERACY IN TWO LANGUAGES
Alpha Xi Delta spreads knowledge of disease with events, fund raising By Kelly Savela Reporter
A University organization is taking strides to raise awareness for autism and responsible drinking throughout the month of April. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority supports the organization Autism Speaks as their national philanthropy. With April being National Autism Awareness Month, the women of Alpha Xi Delta are taking extra steps to spread awareness throughout the University and to its students and provide education on this topic. Throughout the course of the school year, Alpha Xi Delta hosted numerous fundraisers directly benefiting Autism Speaks. These events include Fuzzie Football, Xi Man and the Rose Benefit. While Xi Man
and Fuzzie Football are open to all, the Rose Benefit is limited to chapter members and their families. “Most people don’t realize how prevalent it is. 1 in 68 children have autism; that’s more than childhood cancer, diabetes and AIDS combined,” said Alpha Xi Delta Philanthropy Chair Audrey Holston. Xi Man was their most recent fundraiser, which occurred on March 26 to raise funds for Autism Speaks. This fundraiser invites men throughout campus to compete for the title of their chapter’s Xi Man. Xi Man is male pageant including talent, formal wear, pick up lines and facts about the chapter and autism. Helping the campus “Go Blue” for Autism, the chapter handed out blue kiss candies
BG STRUGGLES ON THE ROAD After losing two in a row, the softball team struggles on both sides of the ball against nationally ranked Notre Dame. With the loss they drop to 13-20 for the season. | PAGE 3
that had facts regarding autism to students this year. “Last year we put blue light-up straws in Starbucks drinks, but in general we try to light places up with blue lights,” said chapter member Allison Brenner. The chapter encouraged the entire Panhellenic community to also wear blue with them for National Autism Awareness Day, which was April 2. They strive to provide education to the campus on this topic and help other students to “Light It Up Blue” for Autism. Bringing awareness to another important topic, the Center for Recreation and Wellness at Bowling Green State University has a campaign occurring throughout this month titled
See AUTISM | Page 5
ALYSSA N. BENES | THE BG NEWS
AUSTRIAN WRITER Clemens Berger reads his short story “Ins Herz der Zeit” at Grounds for Thought Tuesday night. He read the story in both English and German.
CRITICIZING DEMOCRACY Columnist Bryan Eberly says that there are better ways to run a government than with Democracy. He says we need to keep thinking of ways to better run society. | PAGE 4
IF YOU COULD DONATE TO ANY DISEASE-FIGHTING ORGANIZATION, WHAT WOULD IT BE ? “St. Jude’s Hospital for kids with cancer.” Kirolos Iskander Freshman, Management Information Systems
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BLOTTER
THURS., APRIL 9 8:13 A.M.
Ryan Walter Christy, 39, of Bowling Green was cited for littering in public places on the 500 block of North Main Street. 5:32 P.M.
Amber A. Grover, 35, of Bowling Green was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia and open container on the 1000 block of North Main Street. 8:47 P.M.
Complainant on the 1000 block of Bluejay Road reported receiving a text from someone named “Chuck” who said they were coming later that night to retrieve something the complainant’s son apparently took. The complainant didn’t want to provide the number the text came from. She simply wanted a report on file.
FRI., APRIL 10 4:44 P.M.
Kaitlin Ann Baker, 19, of Bowling Green was cited for shoplifting at the Bowling Green Kroger. 6:17 P.M.
Baltimore, Ohio and April Jean Loomis, 44, of Rudolph, Ohio were both arrested for disorderly conduct on the 800 block of South Main Street. 11:18 P.M.
Joshua Wayne Holycross, 24, of Bowling Green was arrested for theft on the 1000 block of Third Street. 11:19 P.M.
Monique Eve Domas, 19, of Milan, Michigan; Sydney Rae McCluskey, 18, of Newport, Michigan and Bailey Breanne Vanharen, 19, of Willis, Michigan were arrested for open container and underage under the influence in Lot 6 of the University.
Anthony Taylor, 18, of Clarkston, Michigan was cited for underage possession of alcohol on the 200 block of North Enterprise Street.
SAT., APRIL 11 11:08 P.M.
Zenediah S. Burdette, 18, of Wren, Ohio was cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol at the intersection of North Summit Street and East Evers Avenue.
Tina R. Dick, 49, of North
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ins, Davis said. They are improving at predicting algal blooms, and they understand that algal blooms are “a symptom of excess nutrients [nitrogen and phosphorous] into our lakes.” What’s unclear is why Cyanobacteria produce harmful compounds, Davis said. “As a scientific community, we acknowledge that the ecology of these organisms that have been on this planet for almost two and a half billion years is extremely complex and even though there are very many extremely intelligent people working on these issues, we still have a lot of work to do in terms of understanding their ecology,” Davis said. Attendees of the open forum rotated among four groups to discuss different topics and compile the themes that emerged.
Michael McKay
Professor of Biological Science The first topic was addressing algal blooms. Accountability was one theme that emerged, said Greg Boyer, the topic’s moderator and the director of the Great Lakes Research Consortium. “The one take-home message I really got was, ‘How do we know what we are doing is actually working?’” Boyer said. The health impact of algal blooms was also discussed, Boyer said. “Basically, is the water safe? Is it safe for recreational contact? Is it safe for drinking water contact?” Sonia Joseph Joshi, program manager at NOAA Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory, moderated a discussion on ways the government can better distribute information about products used to combat harmful algal blooms.
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Robert Nathaniel Neal II, 19, Jordan Nathaniel Phillips, 18 and Evan Reser Robinson, 19, all of Bowling Green, were arrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia on the 700 block of East Napoleon Road.
SUN., APRIL 12 2:44 A.M.
Alanna L. Nuessle, 19, of Bowling Green was cited for underage under the influence on the 200 block of Ridge Street. She was also carrying a bar stool at the time, but could not say where she got it.
MON., APRIL 13 11:10 A.M.
11:52 P.M.
April 21, Stroh Center WATER Doors open at 6pm, show begins at 7pm From Page 1
11:29 P.M.
Tiairra Crystal Jean Varner, 20, of Bowling Green was arrested for shoplifting at the Bowling Green Kroger.
CORRECTION POLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.
Check out the full interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM
Email bulletins and posts on public websites don’t seem to work well enough, she said. Including information in weather reports and distributing it through news media may be an improvement. Another discussion focused on hypoxia, or low oxygen levels, in water, which can happen as a result of algal blooms. Moderator Linda Novitski, a sea grant fellow at NOAA, said many people did not know what hypoxia was. Mary Bohling, an extension educator for Sea Grant Michigan, moderated a discussion on communicating information about algal blooms. One theme was “trying to reduce the amount of misinformation that gets out there” which could be done by establishing one trusted source, Bohling said. NOAA and other government agencies will now work on a report for Congress about understanding the needs of people affected by algal blooms.
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SPORTS
Wednesday, April 15, 2015 3
Struggles on the mound
Softball team drops third straight against Notre Dame By Aaron Parker Assistant Sports Editor
After losing three of their last four at home, the Bowling Green softball team traveled to South Bend, Indiana to play a single game against Notre Dame. The first inning was not the usual fast start for the Falcons offensively and they also struggled on the defensive end. In the bottom of the first, sophomore pitcher Briana Combs gave up a two hit, two run start to the Irish. The hits in the inning came from Notre Dame’s Karley Wester and Emilee Koerner, who were the first two batters up. The rest of the bottom were advancements by fielder’s choices and passed balls. Irish junior Micaela Arizmendi got an RBI from reaching first on a fielder’s choice to shortstop, allowing Koerner to score. The play right after came from Cassidy Whidden, who hit a fly ball to right field, but added an RBI to put the Falcons down 2-0 early. In the top of the same inning, the Falcons saw a three up-three out start offensively against Notre Dame pitcher Allie Rhodes. Molly Holliday grounded out to second, Marina Cobbs struck out swinging, and Aspen Searle hit a fly ball out to center field. The Falcons would get their first hit of the game in the second inning, but would not capitalize and left fresh-
See SOFTBALL | Page 6
SHELIA HOEGLER | THE BG NEWS
BRAIDEN DILLOW sets up for the pitch. She is 4-4 so far this season.
Ninth inning hitting saves game against Eastern Michigan Falcon baseball comes back from 2-1 to get a save and push their winning streak to two games By Brandon Shrider Sports Editor
TRAVIS WILLHOITE | THE BG NEWS
TREY KEEGAN steps up to the plate to set up a hit against conference opponent Eastern Michigan.
Late-inning heroics helped save a pitching gem from Jevon Boyd. The Bowling Green baseball team was leading 1-0 for much of the game before a basesloaded jam in the top of the eighth inning was too much for reliever Devin Daugherty to overcome. Eastern Michigan eventually plated two in the inning, giving them the lead, and one that appeared to be a bit lofty for a struggling BG offense. The Falcons rose to the occasion. Trey Keegan led off the bottom of the eighth with a double, prompting the Falcons to bring Addison Rospert on to pinch run for Keegan. Matt Smith flew out to right field before Greg Basalyga came on to pinch hit for Cody Callaway, tying the game up with an RBI single up the middle to tie the game at 2-2. Then freshman Randy Righter, the prototypical power-hitting first baseman who had been in a prolonged power slump, pulled a shot over the
left field fence. That would put the Falcons back ahead 4-2 and all but close the door on the Eagles. Kody Brown came on to pitch in the ninth, retiring the side in order, preserving the day for the Falcons and earning the save. The win was BG’s second in a row and split the season series with EMU, losing the midweek game to them a week ago. BG registered hits in just two of the nine innings, three in the second inning when it scored its first run of the game and another three hits in the gamechanging eighth inning. Boyd helped carry the Falcons in the game, throwing six scoreless innings while allowing just five baserunners. This was Boyd’s second time facing the Eagles this season, as he started the midweek game against them last week. He had similar success, throwing four innings while allowing just two baserunners but giving up one earned run. With inconsistencies on the mound for the Falcons, especially from their top two start-
See BASEBALL | Page 6
FORUM
Wednesday, April 15, 2015 4
PEOPLE ON THE STREET “Breast Cancer because it’s affected too many people in my family.”
LEIGH DUNEWOOD Freshman, Ethnic Studies
If you could donate to any disease-fighting organization, what would it be?
“An organization that fights AIDS in the African American community.”
REKYA EVANS Sophomore, Psychology
“Parkinson’s Disease.”
CAMERON PULLING Freshman, Business Management
“Epilepsy because I know people with it and they feel like there’s no support for it.”
TAERA WORKS Sophomore, Psychology
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.
THE FINAL TRUTH
ZACH FERGUSON
Democracy creates conflict for individuals in society, BGSU Dining open to suggestions about how to important to think of ways to improve government enhance services, students should voice opinions I don’t like democracy. And I don’t vote. I know. That makes me just the worst kind of American. Thankfully, I am an individual and an anarch, so having a nationality assigned to me really isn’t important to me, nor is upholding the myriad subjective values that are supposed to come with that nationality. Even though America was founded on the basis that every individual is free and liberty is an absolute, which is always strived for. Throughout the history of this country, this experiment and this New World Order, the call has continued to remove restrictions from more and more people in regards to their freedom. For example, abolishment of slavery, abolishment of exploitative labor, allowing women to go to school, allowing women to work, etc. The attainment of liberty has been a steady course in America’s history and the history of the world, as well. Individual sovereignty is the most logical next step and society seems to be on its way to getting it. And democracy is a speed bump which has been around for too long. And there has to be a better way of running a society without depending on the will of a majority to do so. Let me clarify my stance
BRYAN EBERLY COLUMNIST
on the right way to live, in my eyes. First and foremost, I follow the principle of non-aggression. At no time do I nor will I ever intentionally and aggressively harm, initiate violence against or willingly violate another person. That’s it. That’s how I live my life. Democracy is a direct violation of this principle. It creates a lose/lose situation and lesser of [at least] two evils compromising. If I vote for something and win, my will is then open to being inf licted upon people whose will has been defeated. If I vote for something and lose, the will of others is then inflicted upon me. In a state-run society, whatever that will is becomes law and is then enforced by authorities. The defeated, the minority, are then at the mercy of the successful, the majority. In my eyes, there is no winner in that case. There is only a victim and a tyrant. Or several of both. Do I have a solution? Do I have a better way of doing things? No. Frankly, I don’t. Perhaps democracy is the best way of doing
THE BG NEWS CAMERON TEAGUE ROBINSON, 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
“...democracy is a speed bump which has been around for too long. And there has to be a better way of running a society without depending on the will of a majority to do so.” things, right now. Perhaps democracy is the most ideal method of running a society at this time. But should that keep us from seeking better ways? No. It should inspire us to not settle on what’s best right now. To seek innovation in the gears of society. And the purpose of this column today was not to call for the abolishment of democracy. I am not calling for a complete dismantling of government over night. That would be foolish, because it just doesn’t work that way. I wanted to merely remind anyone reading this that democracy is anything but ideal. It is anything but pure. It is tainted by its own very nature. Let’s keep looking for a better way.
Respond to Bryan at thenews@bgnews.com
WILLIAM CHANNELL, MANAGING EDITOR KENDRA CLARK, CAMPUS EDITOR KATHRYNE RUBRIGHT, CITY EDITOR BRANDON SHRIDER, SPORTS EDITOR LILY BARTELL, IN FOCUS EDITOR ANNIE FURIA, PULSE EDITOR AUTUMN KUNKEL, FORUM EDITOR ALYSSA N. BENES, PHOTO EDITOR MIKE GRAGG, DESIGN EDITOR KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR MICHELE MATHIS, COPY CHIEF
Everyone likes their meal plan, right? What’s everyone’s favorite place to eat with their meal plan? Steak Escape? The Black Swamp Pub? Chickendipity? How about one of the dining halls such as the Carillon Place or The Oaks? Maybe someone is an Outtakes type of person. Ever wonder how many people would enjoy using their meal plan at off-campus locations? If that was possible, meal plans would definitely be more desirable and worth purchasing. The University should definitely look into partnering with locations such as Chipotle, Oasis, Insomnia, Subway and Jimmy John’s to allow meal plan to be used there. A major reason for this is because campus options are limited. Most campus locations such as Steak Escape and Panda Express close around 8 p.m., while others, such as Outtakes, are open a little later. Then there’s Marco’s pizza which is typically open until 2 a.m. But what about after 2 a.m.? Until Dunkin Donuts opens at 6 a.m., only offcampus locations are available to the night owl students. Oasis takes orders until 3 a.m., as does Jimmy John’s. The life of a college student can get pretty difficult, as 1 in 4 college kids are unemployed and enrolled full-time with no financial stability other than a
TORRANCE VAUGHAN GUEST COLUMNIST
refund check. So purchasing food off-campus can get pretty pricey if done frequently. In addition to making meal plan useful off-campus, there should also be a place on campus that is open until 6 a.m. to give students who are up late/ early that extra option. An Outtakes that stays open all night would be a great option as students could quickly run there and get food to eat to last them through the late night/ early morning hours. Many college students stay up late doing homework, which can keep them awake through the morning, so I’m sure this idea would appeal to many people. BGSU Dining is currently thinking about ways to improve the use of meal plan. I recently attended a workshop where people brainstormed ideas about how to make the meal plan better. I expressed all of the ideas above and the guy who was running the workshop said that they would take the ideas into consideration. They are definitely looking into how students can get more out of their meal plans. I really encourage stu-
dents to give their input about how they think their meal plan should be handled. If no students give their opinions about how to make things better, then how can they expect things to get better? No one is going to respond to a closed mouth. People think they don’t have a say in what happens on this campus, but little do they know that the students here are the voice of the University. It’s only beneficial to take advantage of it and express your thoughts on a situation so that your voice can be heard. BGSU Dining follows me on Twitter, so whenever I have a problem or an issue I want to address, I send them a direct message telling them the situation. Recently, I messaged them about how the French toast sticks were being overcooked at The Oaks. They instantly took care of the problem and the next time they served French toast sticks, they were cooked to perfection. Very delicious. BGSU Dining is here for the students, so if there’s something that should be brought to their attention, be sure to give a follow on Twitter @BGSUDining and tweet them if you have questions or concerns.
Respond to Torrance at thenews@bgnews.com
THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. GUEST COLUMNS Guest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.
POLICIES Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will not be printed.
E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Send submissions as an attachment to thenews@bgnews.com with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing. The editor may change the headlines to submitted columns and letters at his or her discretion.
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Wednesday, April 15, 2015 5
NIOT From Page 1
AUTISM From Page 1
connect students to other resources on campus. I think that students go off campus and are a part of the community but we could educate on The Cocoon Shelter for example. What [it] does and how it can help students. [We need to] build a bridge between the community and campus.”
“Falcons Flock Together.” The initiative behind this campaign is to support responsible drinking within the community. “Students are encouraged to tweet their stories regarding smart drinking to the specific Twitter account in an attempt to spread more awareness of safe practic-
es,” said Center for Recreation and Wellness employee Torrey Zimmer. Each Friday of the month a winner is chosen and given a $20 gift card to Biggby Coffee. Winners are notified through Twitter and must be following the account in order to be eligible. To participate in this contest, tweet your responsible drinking story to @FalconsFlock for a chance to win.
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SPORTS
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SOFTBALL From Page 3 man Morgan Evangelista on base going into the third. The Irish already up 2-0, ran the score up in the bottom of the inning. Combs would give up four hits and four runs before being relieved by junior pitcher Braiden Dillow. After Combs forced a ground out to second base, the Irish started their hits with two singles up the middle to reach first and second base. Dillow walked the next batter and loaded the bases with only one out. The next play, the Irish batter singled through the left side to add an easy RBI. Combs would then be responsible for the score being pushed to 4-0, throwing a wild pitch
BASEBALL From Page 3 ers, Boyd has begun to make a case as a legitimate series-starter with his last two outings. Now, Boyd has thrown
with the bases loaded and allowing another Notre Dame run. The next batter would get the last hit of the inning off a left side single and add two RBI’s to the Irish total, pushing the score to 6-0. Dillow then relieved Combs and immediately got the last two outs of the bottom. The top of the third was another bad inning for the Falcon offense. Like the first inning, they saw three Falcon batters and three outs. The only scoring for the Falcons came in the fourth inning. After Marina Cobbs reached second an Irish throwing error, sophomore Aspen Searle singled through the left side to advance Cobbs to third. In scoring position, Searle would reach second on a wild pitch and Cobbs scored off an error by the catcher for the
unearned run. The only RBI for the Falcons in the game then came from Evangelista, singling to second base to send in Searle. That would be the last time the Falcons scored and allowed the Irish two more for a final score of 2-8. Bowling Green showed struggle on both sides of the ball, allowing nine hits, seven RBIs and leaving five of their own batters on base. With the exception of first innings, the Falcons have struggled to send in their batters when in scoring position all season. With the loss, the team is 13-20 on the season so far and are now on a three game losing streak. The team will return for another home stand this weekend with one game against Ohio and two games against Akron.
10 innings, giving up just five hits, two walks and one run. With that said, the team has now shown that it can execute the situational hitting, especially late in the game, a key for the team as it moves deeper
into the Mid-American Conference season. The Falcons are now 12-19 overall and remain 5-7 in the MAC as midweek games, despite against a conference opponent, do not count toward the conference record.
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419-372-0328 419-372-0328 The BG News will not knowingly acceptBGadvertisements thatknowingly discrimiThe News will not The or BG News will discrimination not discrimiknowingly nate, encourage accept advertisements that against any individual or group on accept that discriminate, or advertisements encourage discrimination the basis of race, sex, color, creed, nate, or encourage discrimination against any individual or group on religion, origin, orienagainst any individual or group the basisnational of race, sex, sexual color, creed,on tation, disability, status a veteran, the basis of race, sex,as color, creed, religion, national origin, sexual orienor on the basis of any as other legally tation, disability, status a veteran, religion, national origin, sexual orienprotected status.
ortation, on thedisability, basis of status any other legally as a veteran, protected status. or on basis of anythe other legally The BG the News reserves right to protected status. decline, discontinue or revise any The BG News such reserves the right to advertisement as those found decline, discontinue or revise anyto The News reserves the right to be BG defamatory, lacking in factual advertisement such as those found basis, misleading or falseor in nature. decline, discontinue revise All any to be defamatory, lacking in factual advertisements are subject to editing advertisement such as those found basis, misleading or false in nature. All and approval. to be defamatory, lacking in factual advertisements areorsubject editingAll basis, misleading false intonature. and approval. advertisements are subject to editing and approval.
Help Wanted
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Doc s is now hiring servers and bartenders. Fun family Doc s is now hiring servers and environment w/ flex hours. BG News bartenders. Fun family Apply Tues-Sat after 3pm at Doc s is now hiring servers 1environment column by 4”and 18625 Main St,(1.68”) Tontogany,OH. w/ flexfamily hours. bartenders. Fun 419-823-4081 Apply Tues-Sat after 3pm at
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“Sam B’s consistently serves the best food between Toledo and Columbus.”
The Toledo Blade Food Critic
S. Main .. www.sambs.com
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For Rent For Rent
**over 3 allowed on lease (3-8stu) 930 Wooster 6 bdrm/315 E.Merry. See cartyrentals.com or 353-0325 **over 3 allowed on lease (3-8stu) AlsoWooster 2 BR apts 300 blockE.Merry. Merry 930 6 bdrm/315
**over 3 allowed on lease (3-8stu) See cartyrentals.com or 353-0325 930 6 bdrm/315 E.Merry. 1 & Wooster 22 Bdrm Apts. Friendly! Also BR apts 300Pet block Merry www.varsitysquareapt.com See cartyrentals.com or 353-0325 419-353-7715 BR apts Merry 1Also & 2 2Bdrm Apts.300 Petblock Friendly! www.varsitysquareapt.com apts avail Call 1 2&BR 2 Bdrm Apts. Aug. Pet Friendly! 419-353-7715 419-409-1110. www.varsitysquareapt.com www.rutterdudleyrentals.com 419-353-7715 2 BR apts avail Aug. Call 419-409-1110. 6BR house w/laundry - 3rd St, BG 2 BR apts avail Aug. Call www.rutterdudleyrentals.com pet friendly, $1500/mo Call419-409-1110. 419-308-2676 6BRwww.rutterdudleyrentals.com house w/laundry - 3rd St, BG www.bgtoledorent.com pet friendly, $1500/mo 6BR house - 3rd St, BG 818419-308-2676 /w/laundry 822 2nd St Call 2 BR - May$1500/mo or August petApts friendly, www.bgtoledorent.com $500/$510 + util.12 mo. only Call 419-308-2676 818 / 822 2nd St www.BGApartments.com www.bgtoledorent.com 419-352-8917 2 BR Apts - May or August $500/$510 util.12 818 /+822 2ndmo. St only Apartments for Rent www.BGApartments.com 2 BR Apts May or August 1&2 BR Apts. May & Aug 419-352-8917 $500/$510 + util.12 or mo. only 419-354-9740 www.BGApartments.com glrentals77@gmail.com Apartments for Rent 419-352-8917 1&2 BR Apts. May & Aug Highland Management now leas419-354-9740 fororRent ing for Apartments 2015-2016 school yr. 1&2 glrentals77@gmail.com bdrms available. 1&2 BR Apts.419-354-6036 May & Aug 419-354-9740 or leasHighlandfor Management Houses rent, 4-5 BR,now 2 baths, ing forglrentals77@gmail.com 2015-2016 yr. 1&2 between campus school & downtown, bdrms available. 419-354-6036 $1500/mo, call 419-340-2500. Highland Management now leasing for for 2015-2016 yr. 1&2 Houses rent, 4-5school BR, 2 baths, bdrms available. 419-354-6036 between campus & downtown, $1500/mo, call 419-340-2500. Houses for rent, 4-5 BR, 2 baths, between campus & downtown, $1500/mo, call 419-340-2500.
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The Daily Crossword Fix
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All Allavail availininAug. Aug.
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Very house, for 7. Avail. fornice 3 kids. Calllegal 419-601-2083. Aug 2015. 1/2 blk.legal fromfor Founders. Very nice house, 7. Avail. 419-352-6992 or 419-601-2442. Very2015. nice 1/2 house, legal for 7. Avail. Aug blk. from Founders.
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FALL 2015
U
ENROLL
Registration
BG’s ONLY Non-Smoking Community That Caters to Students!
Over $150
of cable and high speed internet at no additional charge ALSO INCLUDED
Gas heat and Gas cooking Water (hot and cold) Shuttle Service to campus
473 S. Summit St 419-806-4855 summitterracebg.com
March 30 March 30 March 31 April 2 April 14 April 15 April 17
Graduate Students Non-Degree Graduate Students Seniors Juniors OPEN REGISTRATION Sophomores April 17 thru Aug 30, 2015 Freshmen Guest Students
Go to:
www.preferredpropertiesco.com Office Hours: Monday - Friday | 8am - 11:30am & 12:30pm - 4:30pm 419 Lehman Ave. | 419.352.9378
ia
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Start Dates
(1 Bedroom & Efficiency Houses Also Available)
Now Renting
my.bgsu.edu
Questions?
1. SELECT > student center 2. SELECT > enroll 3. SELECT > add
Call the Registration HOTLINE:
You can access everything that you need via the “Student Center” at the MyBGSU portal.
419-372-4444 8 am - 5 pm Monday - Friday
Office of Registration and Records 110 Administration Building
2015-2016 School Year
Birchwood 650 6th St. (Small pets welcome)
PrefProp_nowrenting15-16_3x3.indd 1
Fox Run Apartments 216 S. Mercer Rd.
Piedmont Apartments 8th & High St.
BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 1/9/15 11:00 AM
HEY!!!
SummEr LEaSES Now avaiLabLE!
GREENBRIAR, INC.
445 East Wooster St. • 352-0717 www.GreenbriarRentals.com