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STUDENT ANNOUNCES MAYORAL CANDIDACY: Construction management and technology major Daniel Philips announced his candidacy for mayor of Bowling Green Sunday evening on Twitter. Look for a full story about the announcement in Friday’s paper.
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Monday, April 27, 2015
VOLUME 94, ISSUE 93
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Vice President for Student Affairs reflects on career, prepares for retirement By Michele Mathis Copy Chief
To paint a picture of Jill Carr is to paint of a clear, strong picture of the University. As Vice President for Student Affairs, the job requires a strong personality full of creativity, passion and school spirit. All of which Carr’s colleagues say she emulates every day. From balancing responsibili-
ties in the Dean of Students Office, Multicultural Affairs, Campus Activities and many more, Carr always has her plate full but never fails to come through for the University and her community. Deanna Vatan Woodhouse, director of the Division of Student Affairs, said, “She is BGSU to me. She embodies what it means to be a member of the BGSU community.” Jodi Webb, dean of students, echoes
Woodhouse’s words by saying, “Jill is very good at what she does.” Carr began her journey in student affairs in her junior year undergraduate when she became a resident advisor, which springboarded a career in Residence Life for 19 more years. Carr explained that she lived as a live-in hall director for the first four of her 19 years, which gave her the first exposure to how rewarding and exciting it was to work with students and
General Fees Series PART 1: Fees Overview
for student affairs. Carr then moved to Dean of Students at the University while the Vice President for Student Affairs was Dr. Ed Whipple. She worked for this office for 35 years when she planned her first retirement, until there was a switch in presidency. Whipple asked Carr if she would stay to help the transition period for a
See CARR | Page 3
GET MOVING FOR GREEN
General fees major topic of conversation, 54 percent allocated to intercollegiate athletics By Cameron Teague Robinson Editor-in-Chief
There will always be questions about how universities allocate their money. Recently the majority of those questions surrounding MidAmerican Conference schools have been on the topic of general fees. This is no different at the University, where students, the Chicago Tribune and various Faculty Senate leaders from schools across the MAC have approached several officers of the University’s Faculty Senate
on the topic. “The discussion is happening, but at this point what our faculty senate needs to do is select a committee that is actually going to look into it and begin discussions with the administration about this subject,” said Joel O’Dorisio, Faculty Senate chair. “We don’t have a position on it yet. We aren’t leaning in any direction.” While these fees have been a large topic of conversation, each Ohio school has the same definition of them, but all are free to divide them up how they please. The Universit y’s Chief
HOLT BREAKS RECORD Senior women’s golfer Patricia Holt breaks BGSU record by finishing second of the MAC Championships. She earned All-Tournament Team honors in her final meet. | PAGE 6
Financial Officer, Sherri Stoll, said, “The way the Ohio Revised Code defines a general fee is a fee that is charged uniformly to all students and is for nonacademic student support services.” While Stoll said there is no exact definition for non-academic student support services, it is used pretty standardly across the state. “[Non-academic student support services] is what supports the student union, your intercollegiate athletics, if you have any portion of your health ser-
See FEES | Page 2
SAYING GOODBYE
SHEILA HOEGLER | THE BG NEWS
THE OFFICE of Sustainability, the Department of Environment and Sustainability, and NWO/ Cosmos host a run to support the green fund and campus sustainability.
Columnist Phil Schurrer talks about his experience as a writer for The BG News. He says that the experience has enhanced his writing skills and created fond memories. | PAGE 4
IF YOU HAD A CHOICE, WHAT WOULD YOU WANT YOUR GENERAL FEES SPENT ON? “Keeping the Rec open longer.” Dominique Davis Junior, Athletic Training
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Dillion Timothy Ellinwood, 18, of Liberty Center, was arrested for theft within the 1100 block of South Main Street. 11:02 P.M.
Mouhamad Cherry, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influence within the 300 block of North Prospect Street.
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Logan Plumb, 22, Jordan Gilberg, 22, Gregory Wolters, 22, and Tucker Smith, 22, of Bowling Green were all cited for nuisance party within the 300 block of North Prospect Street.
BRIEF Suspect for tire, rims theft in custody
We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.
Walter Hayward Jr., 33, of Toledo, was taken into custody Saturday morning and charged with receiving stolen property. Hayward is believed to be involved in the theft of tires and rims from car dealerships in Wood and Lucas Counties, according to a Bowling Green Police Division press release. Hayward’s arrest followed the theft of
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Joseph Herrera, 19, of Bowling Green and Daniel Cherrington, 20, of Columbus, were cited for under the age possession of alcohol within the 700 block of North Enterprise Street.
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tires and rims from Bowling Green Lincoln Auto Sales on North Main Street. The BGPD, Sylvania Township Police Department, Wood County Sheriff’s Office, Toledo Police Department and the FBI Violent Crimes Task Force have been investigating the string of thefts. Rouen Chrysler Plymouth, Thayer Ford, Thayer Toyota and Al Smith Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram have experienced tire and rim thefts in March and April. Hayward was booked into the Lucas County Jail. According to the release, he was located with a second suspect, whose name was not released and who has not been charged.
FEES From Page 1 vices on your campus, rec sports, it will support our busses and other similar things like that,” Stoll said. “Ice Arena, stadium, all of those kinds of things; it’s going to support some aspect of them.” According to the 2015 proposed general fee and related auxiliary budgets, the service that receives the most support through general fees is intercollegiate athletics. The Athletic Department received $12,282,708 through general fees, according to the 2015 proposed budget, that equals out to be $814.40 per year for students at the University. While the amount of money allocated may differ at each university, the same model is used at every school in Ohio except Ohio State, said Stoll. “At every school in Ohio, except Ohio State, that charges general fees, whether they are a twoyear or a four-year, if they have an athletic program the majority of the support that is going to their athletic program is coming from the general fees,” Stoll said. “The proportionately and the dollar amounts can vary widely.” While the Board of Trustees approves each budget, they rely upon Stoll and her office to come together, said Fran Voll, chair of Board of Trustees. “As they work out their budgets, we pretty much as
a board of trustees agree to agree. A lot of the work is done before it gets to our board,” Voll said. “Some people may not think this, but we concern ourselves with expenses.” When thinking about the general fees, it is easy to think of them as separate silos, said University Spokesman David Kielmeyer. In that example there are three silos: tuition, room and board and general fees. While money can be moved within the silos, they can’t be moved outside of them. In other words money allocated to general fees can’t be used for tuition or room and board, and vice versa. Even though general fee money can’t be moved to tuition, there is an argument that it could be moved to other things within the general fee label to support other services. For Faculty Senate, a representative body that is composed of faculty representatives from each college plus a representative of retired faculty, even though they have not taken a stance on the topic, their interest at the University isn’t so much in how much other services receive, but in the quality of academics. “As long as the academics are being supported and funded at the level, which supports our mission as an educational institution, everything is happy,” O’Dorisio said. “We don’t care how much or how little athletics uses.” The full breakdown of general fees can be found at bgnews.com.
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CARR From Page 1
ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS
THE CITY held their 6th annual Earth Day celebration with over 20 community partners at the Montessori school Sunday afternoon.
year. Carr came out of retirement in August 1, 2011. When Whipple left, the position for Vice President for Students Affairs was open. President Mary Ellen Mazey spoke with Carr about filling the position. “I developed an excellent relationship with her,” Carr said about President Mazey. When asked about why retirement again, Carr said her energy is declining and said how it was important to have energy when your main objective is be successful. “I started to feel my energy declining a little bit and I never want to lose the energy it takes to be successful working with students on this campus,” she said. “It feels right.” Even though timing may be right, many of Carr’s colleagues were pained to see her go.
Woodhouse explain that Carr is leaving an incredibly strong legacy for the students here at the University and for the Office of Student Affairs. “She has set a standard for student affairs … It’s a high standard and it’s one that we should be working towards every single day. The foundation of [that standard] is that students are our top priority,” she said. Woodhouse a lso explained that Carr made student affairs a support system in-and-out of the office; that the work that was done for the students and campus “are never standing alone.” Webb said that Carr has always been a “sounding board” for her in her professional and personal life. “She’s certainly been more to than me just a supervisor …. She’s been a really really good friend and mentor,” she said. “She’s been a big part of my life.”
Carr said that she will miss working with University students more than anything. Carr described her team in Student Affairs as the “people that get her through the day.” “…they are so dedicated to BGSU students and this campus,” she said. “I couldn’t do this job without the team of people around me. When I’m frustrated and want to bang my head against the wall, I can call any one of them and say, ‘Okay, talk me off the edge here.’” Woodhouse said that Carr is an example in her life everyday and that she models her behavior after Carr’s influence. “Every email I send; every conversation I have, I think, ‘What would Jill do?’ Or, ‘How would Jill say it?’” Woodhouse said. “It’s been an honor,” Carr said about her time at the University, as tears filled her eyes.
Earth Day event educates, entertains By Amber Hage-Ali Reporter
Wood County Park District hosted its 6th annual Earth Day celebration at the Montessori School of Bowling Green on Sunday. Earth day occurs on April 22 and marks the anniversary of what some people may consider the birth of an environmental movement during the 1970s. The idea came to founder Gaylord Nelson after witnessing the devastating impact the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill In California had on the environment. People flocked to the streets and students filled auditoriums in demonstration of a healthier, more sustainable environment. And the tradition carried on for many years. Bev Bechstein, director of Montessori School of Bowling Green, said that their
annual Earth Day event’s purpose is to educate people about being green. “[Earth Day] celebrates the environment and green energy and it brings the community together in one place, which is really nice,” said Bechstein. The event took place in an open field filled with children, laughter, bubbles and sunshine. A number of environmental organizations were set up with educational information and fun arts and crafts. “We want people to learn more about the environment and energy conservation,” said Bechstein. Jessica Hover, the associate director at Montessori School of Bowling Green, has been part of the committee since their first Earth Day celebration six years ago. She said it has
See EARTH| Page 5
Attention Attention Off-Campus Off-Campus Students Students — Plan Ahead For Move-Out! — — Plan Ahead For Move-Out! — As the academic year concludes, and you prepare Wood County Landfill Information: Asmove the academic concludes, and youare prepare to from youryear house/apartment, here to move yourinhouse/apartment, here are some tipsfrom to keep mind: some tips to in mind: 1. For items youkeep are throwing out or no longer using, consider the identified. For options/resources items you are throwing out or no longer using, consider the options/resources identified. Please be proactive and identify from your landlord what is expected what services they from provide. Please beand proactive and identify your landlord what is expectedtoand services they Continue be what a good neighbor andprovide. a respectful community by neighbor taking responsibility for your Continue tomember be a good and a respectful unwanted or unused items. community member by taking responsibility for your unused As aunwanted member oforthe BGSUitems. community and a neighbor in Bowling
1. 2. 2. 3. 3.
Green, your efforts “BE GREEN in Bowling Green” are As a member of thetoBGSU community and a neighbor in appreciated. Bowling Green, your efforts to “BE GREEN in Bowling Green” are appreciated.
Wood County Landfill Information: 15320 Tontogany Road Bowling Green OH. Directions: proceed 5 15320 miles Tontogany west of Bowling onGreen State Route 6 to Tontogany Road, Road Green Bowling OH. Directions: proceed then turn north on Tontogany Road. The landfill operates 5 miles west of Bowling Green on State Route 6 to Tontogany Road, Mon-Fri 7:00 am to pm, andRoad. Saturday amoperates to 12:00 pm. then turn north on3:30 Tontogany The 8:00 landfill The fee is a minimum charge of $16.88 for up to 760 Mon-Fri 7:00 am to 3:30 pm, and Saturday 8:00 am pounds to 12:00with pm. extra charges for certain items of (e.g., mattresses, appliances The fee is a minimum charge $16.88 for up to tires, 760 pounds with containing freonfor etc.) extra charges certain items (e.g., mattresses, tires, appliances containing freon etc.) The Wood County Landfill’s phone number is (419)-352-0180 The Wood County Landfill’s phone number is (419)-352-0180
Public Works Contact Information Public Contact For a fee ofWorks $25. for the first item,Information and $15. for each item thereafter, Public can for remove large items special arrangement. For a Works fee of $25. the first item, andby$15. for each item thereafter, Questions to Public Works 419-354-6227 Public Works can remove large items by special arrangement.
Questionsrefrigerators, to Public Works 419-354-6227 Remember: dehumidifiers, freezers, air conditioners and tires etc. will NOT be picked up by the City. Remember: refrigerators, dehumidifiers, freezers, air conditioners and tires etc. will NOT be picked up by the City.
Other Options For Donating Used Or No Longer Needed Items: Other Options For Donating Used Or No Longer Needed Items: When You Move Out, Don’t Throw it Out When You Move Out, Don’t Throw it Out (WYMO)
http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/move-out-dont-throw-out.html
When You Move Out, Don’t Throw It Out collects donations of clothing, food, personal items, electronics, household items, books, toys, sporting http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/move-out-dont-throw-out.html http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability.html goods, games, small decorations, cleaning supplies…ANYTHING that anyoneitems, who iselectronics, moving out household of their residence hall or toys, apartment is When You Move Out,furniture, Don’t Throw It Out collects donations of clothing, food, personal items, books, sporting The WYMO program at BGSU that anyone moving out of their residence hall orgreenbg@bgsu.edu apartment is willing*419-372-9949 to donate that is still willing to donate! Check their collects web siteANYTHING for donation locations. If you have questions, then e-mail goods, games, small furniture, decorations, cleaning supplies…ANYTHING that anyone who is moving out of their residence hall or apartment is usable. Clothing/shoes of all kinds, food, personal items (including opened toiletries or partial laundry detergent), furniture (in good shape), willing to donate! Check their web site for donation locations. If you have questions, then e-mail greenbg@bgsu.edu *419-372-9949 appliances/electronics, The Restore household/kitchen items, books/school supplies, toys/sporting goods, cleaning items, bedding/towels/blankets and much more! http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/the-restore.html The Restore You can swap andindonate usedlobbies items and without thelobby neednow of money to reduce Located on the secondorfloor of Kreischer the Collection boxes all res hall Union until May 10th; orwaste. contact greenbg@bgsu.edu 419-372-9949 withoutside any questions http://www.bgsu.edu/campus-sustainability/recycling-waste-reduction/the-restore.html Compton-Darrow side of the Sundial. Items received or available: clothes, school supplies, furniture, fans, futon cushions, electronics, about donating items. Over used two dozen as well students arewaste. benefited! You can swap and donate itemscharities without the needasofBGSU money to reduce Located on the second floor of Kreischer outside the art supplies, BG spirit accessories, kitchen items, books and much more! Restore Student Intern is Nick Pharo - npharo@bgsu.edu. Compton-Darrow side of the Sundial. Items received or available: clothes, school supplies, furniture, fans, futon cushions, electronics, Donation Locations in Town A number of donation also exist in the city of Bowling Goodwill Industries on Main Street justPharo south-ofnpharo@bgsu.edu. Kroger and Goodwill in art supplies, BG spirit stations accessories, kitchen items, books and Green. much more! Restore Student Intern is Nick the Greenwood Plaza (near El Zarape) are two possibilities. Please consider donating to these “re use” options.
FORUM
Monday, April 27, 2015
PEOPLE ON THE STREET “Better food.”
If you had a choice, what would you want your general fees to be spent on?
“It would be nice to keep the older buildings in working order and to keep places open later.”
SHAYLYSSA ALEXANDER Junior, Music
PATRICK ALLEN Junior, German Education
4
“Fixing stuff in the really old buildings and repairing them, like Hanna Hall and the pysch building.”
SAM NOUSAK Freshman, Sociology
“Keep the union open 24/7.”
SAM O’NEAL Sophomore, Computer Science and Math
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Technology not always necessary in classroom
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I’m so emotionally and physically exhausted. #DRAINED I’m so ready to get out of Bowling Green. -MOVING ON TO BETTER THINGS My dryer is so bad that it takes three hours just to dry one load of laundry... #FIRSTWORLDPROBLEMS I hate it when people think their opinion matters to you. -CHECK YOURSELF I’m so ready to graduate. #SENIORSTATUS I have absolutely no motivation to go to class or do my homework. -SENIORITIS I’m so ready for the summer. #POOLWEATHER I wish the weather would stay warm. -IT’S SPRING, NOT WINTER Tried to get DQ the other day, but I couldn’t figure out where the line began... #DISORGANIZED
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
Two Mondays ago, I completed my last lesson plan presentation assignment for one of my classes. It must have been one of the longest 30 minutes ever, but I made like Kimmy Schmidt and took it 10 seconds at a time. The premise was simple: give my class of fellow college students a small sense of what it might have been like to be in hiding during the Holocaust, like Anne Frank or Bill Leons, a survivor who lived in the Toledo area. Here is how I did it: to begin, I had my students sit still and be totally quiet for three minutes. That was hard enough, but then I had them walk across a two-byfour piece of plywood without making a sound. My point is this: I created a meaningful and relevant experience for my students without using a drop of technology. Not only that, but I also got them out of their seats and moving, if only for a few moments. My purpose here is not to brag
ABIGAIL KRUSE COLUMNIST
about effective ideas [although if you are a fellow education major, please feel free to use them], but to share an epiphany I had during that lesson: maybe technology isn’t always the magic pill when it comes to the classroom. Before the doubters show up, let me tell you what I mean. I think technology is great. I’ve had the chance to learn about several technological tools in depth in one of my classes and most of them I plan on using. I definitely think it has a place in the classroom. I mean, how else could my own teachers have used Schoolhouse Rock to enchant my generation? If I had read the Preamble in a textbook instead of learning it to that catchy song from the video, I am
positive I wouldn’t remember it today from fifth grade. I just don’t think it needs to be the be-all and end-all of lesson efficacy. I used to brush off claims from my mother and others of her generation and older that the increased focus on technology as a teaching tool in and of itself has had an implication outside the classroom, but I’m starting to change my mind. A few years ago, one of the parents at my Irish dance school posted a picture on Facebook that she took at a dance competition. It was a group of tween dancers sitting around waiting for results — every single one of them absorbed in their phones — and her caption made me laugh: “What did we do before smartphones?” “Talk to each other,” another parent commented. In the magnificent video “Look Up,” one line stood out to me in particular: “I can’t stand
the silence of a busy commuter train, where no one wants to talk for fear of looking insane.” I think it’s sad that talking to each other in public spaces, whether at a dance competition or on the subway, isn’t the norm anymore and would be grounds for questioning somebody’s sanity. Children, especially today’s children, need to learn how to interact with each other. They need good old-fashioned faceto-face conversation. It is true that today’s workplaces are more electronic than ever and we need to prepare students for that, but we also need to impart to them that it’s okay and healthy to be unconnected and live in the moment, if only for a little while. That is why I will absolutely use technology in my future classroom, but not unless it is perfect for my purpose.
Respond to Abigail at thenews@bgnews.com
Opportunity to become columnist has enhanced skills, created memories After seven years of authoring op-ed pieces, it’s time to end my amateur foray into journalism. This is my last column. Beginning in June 2008, the subject matter of my 193 columns [I’m an accountant; I count things] has ranged from muscle cars to matrimony to baseball to the Catholic Church to diversity on campus to the Indy 500 to Columbus Day celebrations. All in all, it’s been a varied fare that has enhanced and broadened both my research and writing skills, not to mention my knowledge base. The reasons for departure are several: I’m retiring from the University at the end of this semester, I have four grandchildren who manage to keep grandpa simultaneously excited and exhausted and I’ll be turning 69 in May. In the entire seven years, I’ve never been censored or pressured. On the contrary, my editors have been supportive and, by their occasional rewordings and rearranging, have increased
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
PHIL SCHURRER COLUMNIST
my writing ability. I’m truly grateful. At times, I’ve also received pushback from those who hold different views. Early in my journalistic career, I received a response from a professor of communications. He wanted to give some constructive criticism regarding one of my columns and the connotations it conveyed. We made arrangements to meet at a local Mexican restaurant. He made his points and I largely agreed with them. The conversation soon drifted into other topics and I discovered that he was a fan of the Brooklyn Dodgers. We then spent the rest of the lunch happily talking about Jackie Robinson, Branch
Rickey, Pee Wee Reese and Leo “The Lip” Durocher. Discussing Ebbets Field over enchiladas – it doesn’t get any better than that. Another memorable event was my column several years ago that may have triggered a full-page ad in The BG News decrying hatred and bigotry. In a sense, it was amusing, since I never endorsed such a viewpoint, as those who actually took the time to read the column will attest. On the faculty electronic bulletin board, there was a plea for additional money to fund the ad. Heck, if the text of the ad would have been altered slightly, I myself would have made up the difference. I’ve always been a firm believer in the “beer and burger” approach in talking with those who have opposing views. The best way to communicate is to sit down at lunch and share opinions. I’ve even offered to pay for the meal; sadly, with the exception noted above, there have been no takers.
Occasionally, I would summon Elmer Flatnoggen and Stubby McDrool, two fictitious faculty members that are a product of an overactive CPA’s imagination. We would meet at the Faculty Lounge, a mythical downtown bar, where the most contemporary singer in the jukebox was some fellow named Sinatra. We would then proceed to solve the problems of the campus — and indeed the world — over beer and popcorn. Elmer and Stubby are my homage to Mike Royko, a Pulitzer-prize winning Chicago columnist whose fictitious literary foil was Slats Grobnik. I’ll miss Elmer and Stubby, not to mention authoring these columns. So, in the words of Cole Porter, “Goodbye, farewell and amen …. It’s been great fun.” And, as Bob Hope used to sing, “Thanks for the memories.”
Respond to Phil 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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Art Walk supports EARTH artists, local businesses From Page 3 Event uses downtown to promote art, raise money for the community By Natasha Ivery Reporter
The city of Bowling Green is a college town that also has a large appreciation for the arts and creativity. This weekend, an event produced by the BG Arts Council and Downtown Bowling Green proved just that. The 23rd annual Art Walk was held in downtown Bowling Green on April 25, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event involved restaurants, stores and galleries holding events and showcasing artists. Barbara Ruland, chief coordinator for the Art Walk and executive director of Downtown Bowling Green’s Special Improvement District, said that the event had a specific focus. “The goal of the event is to support downtown businesses and property owners, so we host artists and pair them up with businesses,” Ruland said. “I helped, but the Art Council is the main point for this event.” Sandy Wicks, arts and craft manager for the Farmer’s Market for Downtown Bowling Green, has been around since the very first Art Walk and has been involved ever since. “When we first began the event, we wanted to focus on local artists, in the community and the middle and
high schools,” Wicks said. “So we developed a community arts event that would get people to come out and for us to partner businesses and artists.” The event included restaurants like Qdoba, KabobIt and Vito’s Pizza and Subs showcasing jewelry artists, photographers and painters. Other restaurants and businesses hosting artists included Sam B’s, The Lofts, Farm Girls Vintage Boutique and many more. Ruland was also the spearhead of the Fashion, Food and Fine Art Luncheon that morning at Sam B’s. “I got the idea from me being younger and going to lunch with my grandmother and seeing models from local stores at lunch,” Ruland said. “So we decided to do the same thing. The proceeds went to the Flower Fund, which helps fill our mission of maintenance and beauty. We plant 700 individual plants all in the Special Improvement district of BG, which costs $13,000 a year.” Tom Roller and his wife, Alyce Roller, showcased Tom’s work in Ginny’s Inspired Fashions. “I’ve been a friend of Ginny’s [store owner] for a long time, and about three years ago she asked me to showcase my work,” Roller
See ART | Page 8
expanded a lot since then and she is excited to see it expand in the future. Currently there are over 20 organizations involved and a few of those are University organizations. Student organizations combined arts and crafts with education to get across important messages in a light-hearted manner. Bowling Green State University’s Environmental Club was there with acorns and Crisco. Tons of little kids gathered around with glitter coated fingers while they made their decorated acorns. The University Department of Sustainability also had crafts for the kids. Children gathered around
“I think tree restoration is important. Replanting trees where they have been taken down and reclaiming areas where they could be taken down, stuff like that.” Lindsay Gates | Sophomore their table and planted sunflower seeds in a biodegradable flower pot that could be planted in their own backyards. Planting is a very important part of Earth Day and one way to celebrate its 45th anniversary. Planting native plants not only creates a more aesthetic environment, but it also saves water. Lindsay Gates, a sophomore at the University, is all for planting on Earth Day.
“I think tree restoration is important. Replanting trees where they have been taken down and reclaiming areas where they could be taken down, stuff like that,” said Gates. The Bowling Green Parks services were passing out little tree stump medallions that children could decorate, as well as lots of candy. “We just really wanted to have a fun, free day for families to experience and learn different things about the environment,” said Hover.
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SPORTS
HISTORICAL
FAREWELL Patricia Holt swings herself into BGSU record book at MAC Championships By Brandon Shrider Sports Editor
A historical finish has Patricia Holt embedded in BG women’s golf history. A senior on the women’s golf team, Holt’s final meet was the Mid-American Conference Championships this weekend. She shot a 77 on day one before finishing the tournament by shooting 75 on both Saturday and Sunday. Her final score of 227 — 11 over par — pushed her into second place in the 50-person field. Holt’s score became the highest ever individual finish by a BGSU women’s golfer at the MAC Championship tournament. “It’s really an incredible feeling. Coming to Bowling Green, I really wanted to make an impact on the program, and being able to set a record for the best finish at a MAC Championship in my last tournament as a Falcon was just really special to me,” Holt said. “I’m so happy it all came together this
tournament. I have so many people to thank for making my time here really wonderful and it was awesome to finish on a high note.” Holt also earned MAC All-Tournament Team honors with her second place finish. She finished tied for fourth with a par 3 scoring average of 3.08 and seventh overall with an even score of 5.00 on par 5’s. She finished second with 35 total pars and fourth with five birdies. “Incredible finish for Patricia Holt, it encapsulates her career,” said head coach Stephanie Young. “Consistency all three rounds, she stayed focused on her goals and she’s one of the hardest workers I’ve ever seen.” “I couldn’t have written up the story any better,” she added Holt helped pace the Falcons to a seventhplace overall finish with a team score of 956 — 92 over par — and their lowest finish
See GOLF | Page 7 PHOTO PROVIDED
PATRICIA HOLT finishes her swing at Shaker Run Golf Club in Lebanon, Ohio during the MAC Championships over the weekend.
Pos
1 2 3
T4
Player
Team
Josee Doyon Patricia Holt Kelsey Murphy Lena Gautier
T4 Wad Phaewchimplee
ToPar R1 R2 R3 Total
+6 +11 +12 +14 +14
74 77 79 81 72
74 75 78 74 77
74 75 71 75 81
222 227 228 230 230
* The MAC Championships field consisted of 10 MAC schools and 50 different golfers
Monday, April 27, 2015 6
Pleger breaks school and conference record
Tops six-year-old hammer throw mark, now seventh all time By Aaron Parker Assistant Sports Editor
Senior captain Brooke Pleger continued her dominant season in the hammer throw, breaking both the school and Mid-American Conference record. On her final toss of the day, Pleger threw a mark of 225 feet 11 inches, nearly three feet better than her previous school record of 223 feet. The throw also took the MAC record, which has stood since 2009 behind former national champion Stevi Large. Pleger was ranked 10th all-time for collegiate hammer throwers going in to the meet; she left the meet ranked seventh all time following that throw. She is also ranked first in the nation this year. “It’s not everyday that you break a school record, MAC record, have a national leading mark and are one of the top 10 Americans ever,” head coach Lou Snelling said. “You really have to appreciate how special that is.” The Bowling Green track and field team as a whole built on its strong season this past weekend too, competing in two separate meets. The Falcon throwers competed in the Ashland Alumni Open while the rest of the team competed at the Gina Relays in Michigan. In addition to Pleger, sophomore Makenzie Wheat also performed well for the throws program. Wheat set a new personal best in the shot put, which pushed her to fourth in the MAC with a throw of 50 feet 6 inches. She is now second all time for the Falcons, trailing a throw of 52 feet 8.25 inches that was set in 2005. With the throw, Wheat has placed herself in a comfortable position for the NCAA preliminaries. “Makenzie continues to make a huge impact on the BGSU Track & Field record book at such a young age,” Snelling said. “It’s exciting that she has stamped her ticket to the NCAA preliminary round as well.”
See TRACK | Page 7
Falcons top No.1 Central Michigan, win fourth straight MAC series Pitching carries BG baseball team through weekend By Brandon Shrider Sports Editor
Its biggest series of the season hardly held back the Bowling Green baseball team over the weekend. With a series split going into the rubber match on Sunday, the Falcons had a chance to serve the No.1 team in the Mid-American Conference, Central Michigan, its first MAC series loss this season. The Falcons wasted no time. Kory Brown led off the game with a double before Brandon Howard laid a sacrifice bunt down, moving Brown just 90 feet from scoring the game’s first run. Trey Keegan then grounded out to third as Brown came into score, en route to a 5-1 win clinching the game and the series. BG improved its overall record to 16-22 and 9-9 in the MAC. “We preach the three phases and that’s exactly what we got in today’s game,” said head coach Danny Schmitz. True freshman Zac Carey did the offense a favor, tossing 7 1/3 innings of three-hit, one-run ball. Fellow freshman Kody Brown came on for the final five outs allowing just one baserunner — via the walk — holding the Chippewas in check. “Zac Carey and Kody Brown
combined to throw a tremendous game. Then I thought we made some great defensive plays and obviously had the bats rolling today,” Schmitz said. BG scored a run in each of the first three innings before another in both fifth and seventh innings, totaling a gaudy 16 hits to just three for CMU. Matt Smith — who finished 3-4 at the plate — also added a web gem caliber play in the seventh inning, bringing back a would-be homerun and keeping the score locked at 5-1. BG began the weekend in similar fashion. Jason Link was the Friday starter, striking out a season-high nine batters over seven frames, allowing just one unearned run on three hits. “Jason Link was dynamite today and gave us just what we needed,” Schmitz said. He paced the Falcons to a 7-2 win to open the series despite two potentially costly fielding errors leading to runs. “I felt good today with all of my pitches,” said senior pitcher Jason Link. “I was just trying to pound the zone with all my pitches and put them away when I could.”
See BASEBALL | Page 7
JEVON BOYD looks for a sign from his catcher in a midweek game at Steller Field earlier this season.
TRAVIS WILLHOITE | THE BG NEWS
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Monday, April 27, 2015
7
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
BRIANA COMBS rounds third base in an attempt to score against Kent State at Meserve Field over the weekend.
SHEILA HOEGLER | THE BG NEWS
BG softball team no-hit by Kent State
Falcons lose three of four over weekend, Kertes steals game against Buffalo on senior day By Aaron Parker Assistant Sports Editor
The Bowling Green softball team played their last weekend home stand this past weekend with two doubleheaders against Kent State and Buffalo. All low scoring affairs, the Falcons dropped both games against Kent State and got a split against Buffalo. Golden Flashes pitcher Emma Johnson dominated the Falcons, throwing a no hitter in game one and coming on relief in game two to shutout both games. Johnson sat down the first 15 BG batters in game one before sophomore Haley Schrock was able to draw a walk to first in the sixth inning. Johnson retired the next six batters to close out the game in her second no hitter this season. The senior pitcher is now
21-6 on her season and has a season earned run average of .89. She has led her team to the top spot in the MAC so far this year with an overall record of 35-11 and conference record of 13-4. “I thought we had the right approach against her, but sometimes you just have to tip your hat to somebody when they’re on fire. Statistically, she is truly one of the best in the nation,” head coach Shannon Salsburg said. “She beat number-four Michigan; I mean, the kid is very, very good. So, we knew it would have to be a low-scoring event, and we kept it there for the most part, and we knew that we would have to string a couple hits together. But, she just doesn’t give you a lot of hits.” The Falcons were able to get five hits in game two, but were not able to send any batters home.
BASEBALL From Page 6
GOLF From Page 6
BG wasn’t quiet with the bats either. Kory Brown led the game off with a solo-homerun before it put up a four-spot in the fifth inning. The Falcons scored again in the sixth before adding an insurance run in the ninth, capping off a 10-hit day for the team. The second game of the series was problematic once again. Losing the same second game in each of its last two series, BG was hampered again with another loss despite scoring first. Kory Brown knocked in Randy Righter with a sacrifice fly in the third inning, but a quiet final six innings at the dish ultimately cost them the win. “We got another good effort on the mound, but give their pitcher credit for keeping our offense off balance,” Schmitz said. Despite the Saturday loss, the Falcons finished the weekend with their fourth consecutive MAC series win and bumped their conference record to .500 for the first time this season. Conference rival and other half of the I-75 rivalry, Toledo comes to Bowling Green on Tuesday for a midweek bout before the Falcons go up north on Wednesday for a rematch. The two games are the only regular season matchups for BG and the Rockets.
at the MAC Women’s Golf Championships in program history. Shelby Wilson — also a senior — finished in a fiveway tie for 11th-place with a 235 total score. Wilson
TRACK From Page 6 The team earned two more MAC automatic qualifiers at the Gina Relays. Junior Becca Rae and redshirt sophomore Mackenzie McMillin both set personal bests in the 5000 championship heat. Rae ran the event in 17 minutes 00.45 seconds and McMillin earned a mark of 17 minutes 01.39 seconds. They now rank sixth and seventh in school history respectively and both added MAC automatic bids. This was the first 5000 of McMillin’s season and it was nearly 80 seconds faster than her best one year ago. “Becca has been very consistent in the 5k and that’s meaningful on a number of levels,” Snelling said. “Kenzie took a huge step in her first 5k this season.” The team will travel to Columbus next weekend for the Jesse Owens Track Classic at Ohio State. Following that, the team has just one more meet until the MAC Outdoor Championships.
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The Golden Flashes had seven hits in the game, but they only scored once in the game. After sophomore Briana Combs allowed runners to first a second and an error led to bases loaded, a ground ball would add an RBI to the Kent State stat sheet for the only run of the game. The Falcon fielding stayed vigilant the rest of the game, not allowing Kent to capitalize on their hits. The Golden Flashes had an opportunity to score again in the seventh with two batters on base followed by a single up the middle. Junior Molly Holliday fielded the ball on a run and made a lengthy throw to out the Kent State pinch runner looking for home plate. “Holliday’s done that all year,” Salsburg said. “She gives us a chance to get an out any time she touches the
ball and a kid rounds third or tries to tag. But, that was one heck of a throw, and it was also a great stick by Mo [Evangelista] at home, because it would have been easy to bobble that ball and not get the out.” In game one against Buffalo, senior Jamie Kertes allowed only four hits for a Falcon victory on senior day. The Falcons had six hits on the day and earned one run to win in a shutout, 1-0. Buffalo took the second game 3-1 to earn the split in the doubleheader. Bowling Green is now 17-26 on the season and 6-12 in conference play. They sit at fifth in the MAC east division. The team will be in action next on Wednesday with a doubleheader against Valparaiso. There is now a little over a week left until the MAC tournament.
also led the entire field with nine birdies. Sophomore Mikayla Baer alongside juniors Lily Bartell and Hannah Lewis helped round out the Falcons’ lineup. Bartell finished tied for 33rd with a 54-round score of 247, Baer tied for 38th with a 250 and Lewis tied
for 44th with a 254. The team finished second for the tournament with a 3.28 par 3 scoring average and third in birdies with 19. *Editors note: Patricia Holt’s quote was acquired by Cameron Teague Robinson after the conclusion of the meet.
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
SPORTS BRIEF
Men’s soccer finishes Spring with win The Bowling Green men’s soccer team completed its 2015 spring season with a 2-0 win over Notre Dame College on Saturday BG showed great ball movement and dominated the time of possession. The Falcons were in attack mode from the opening kickoff and had their opponent on the defensive for much of the evening. The Falcon defenders also made it a nightmare for Notre Dame to create any opportunities for open shots on target.
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With the victory, the Falcons finished their spring season with a record of 5-1-2 with their only loss coming a week earlier against the Columbus Crew SC, a Major League Soccer club team. This follows a 14-6-1 overall record, 2-2-1 record in the MidAmerican Conference and a trip to the MAC championship game in the fall season. BGSU’s overall win total was the program’s highest in 17 years, and its trip to the title game was its first since 2003. BG is now led by a trio of seniors — Jake Genrich, Jake Martin and Ryan James. With nearly its entire starting lineup returning, BG hopes to build on last season’s storied success.
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ART From Page 5 said. Roller began doing art in 2007 as a way to keep himself busy and to offset medical bills not covered by insurance. “You gotta keep busy when you’re 77 and old like me,” he said. “I had a lot of medical bills and they were expensive, so I decided to make and sell art since I was always interested.” Roller works with and pounds out 16-gage steel, which he makes into creations like cattails, owls and roses, among other things. He appreciated the art walk in its efforts to showcase local artists. “I love what the Arts Council is doing,” he said. Connie Miller, manager of The Busy Thimble, held a quilt exhibit in the shop on behalf of the Black Swamp Quilters.
“I was asked about two years ago to put on a quilt show and the Black Swamp Quilters agreed,” Miller said. “The Art Walk is an excellent venue to promote quilting as an art form, because art can be expressed in so many different ways and the Art Walk shows that.” Compared to previous years, Miller says that this is one of the best Art Walk events. “They did an excellent job with promotion this year, making sure people knew which stores and galleries to go into and having lots of radio, TV and newspaper advertisement,” Miller said. Victoria Johnson, senior, said that the BG Arts Council does a great job of bringing the community together. “I’m a townie and a student so I’ve seen it all,” Johnson said. “The Art Walk is a great way to support and celebrate artists and the community. The amount of participation from students is good
because campus tends to be a bubble, like there’s townies and students, so it’s a great way to get students integrated and see a collaborative environment.” Senior Anna Hughes, intern for Downtown Bowling Green, said the Art Walk was a great event to work on. “I’m a TLEP [Tourism, Leisure and Event Planning] major, so I organized food donations for the after party and called out to venues to host artists. Being a part of such a wonderful event has been rewarding. I love that the art walk brings the community together and showcases art from locals,” she said. ‘It really gives students a look at what BG has to offer other than the university. Grounds for Thought wrapped up the event with an after party from 6 to 8 p.m. that gave out art prize wards, served food, had raffles and let guests mingle with artists.
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