An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community, ESTABLISHED 1920
Bowling Green State University
Tuesday, April 5, 2016 | Volume 95, Issue 56
LESS TIME, MORE MONEY Dance Marathon shortens ZiggyThon event but tops fundraising record. | PAGE 3
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F A L L
Baseball wins two games against rival Toledo
Columnist shares opportunities to serve
Business-funding program The Hatch XXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XXXX XXXXX introduces changes XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXX XXXX XX for this yearXXX PAGE XX XXXXX XXX XXXXXXX
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NEWS
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 2
PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ
ABOVE: Members of the “Comma Club,” those who have raised $1,000 or more for Dance Marathon, gather on the stage for a photo. PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ
ABOVE: Moral Captain for the pink team Craig Rowley keeps up the energy during the 24-hour ZiggyThon event. BELOW: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. performs their Step Show close to 3 a.m. Sunday morning.
PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ
Over the entire fundraising period, the University Dance Marathon raised $452,251.41. This is the highest amount raised in the history of the event, $110,502 more than the previous year’s record-setting amount of $341,749.34. Local high schools had Mini Marathons to raise money, which are 7-hour versions of the ZiggyThon event. Rossford and Bowling Green High School both did a Mini Marathon, raising a total of $6,392.76.
410 dancers, 150 leadership team members and 150 bikers participated during the ZiggyThon and Bike For Tikes events. The Dance Marathon event at the University has raised more than $3,850,000 in the last 20 years, with this year’s fundraising pushing the total over $4 million. PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ
LEFT: Miracle Children gather on stage. Dance Marathon uses this name for the children who are helped by the funds raised through its various events.
NEWS
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 3
More dancers attend shortened event still made it to Bowling Green by bus and biked through the city to the Perry Field House to participate in the closing
By Lauren Fitz Reporter In the University’s 21st year of participating in Dance Marathon, the main ZiggyThon event went from 32 hours to 24 hours long as a way to encourage more people to sign up to dance. Austin Flores, director of Dance Marathon this year, said there was a definite increase in signups since the number of hours to dance was decreased. “We saw an increase of about 105 dancers. I think that they’ll be happy to see the total at the end,” Flores said. Flores said there were about 410 dancers and 150 leadership team members, which put them at 560 participants. There were also 150 bikers and Flores said that there were an estimated 1,500 people at the closing ceremony. Hazardous weather and road conditions prevented the bikers from riding the last stretch to the University. The bikers
PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ
Dancers stretch to relax their muscles during a yoga session. The health of the dancers was also a consideration when the ZiggyThon event was shortened.
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ceremony, where it was revealed that the participants had raised $452,251.41 throughout the total fundraising period,
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an increase from the $341,749.34 raised during Dance Marathon in 2015. When it came to signing up earlier versus later, Flores said there were definitely more early sign ups than later sign ups. “We had a lot of early signups. I think that we had some good fundraising pushes at the end to get people qualified to be able to dance, but it’s been mostly throughout the year. There’s always a push in second semester,” Flores said. When it comes to the dancers, many of them said it wouldn’t have mattered how many hours they were dancing as long as they were doing something to help the kids this year. Sophomore Emily Legan, who was a dancer last year, said the change in hours didn’t affect her decision to sign up again this year. “It didn’t make any bit of a difference to me,” Legan said. “It was all for the kids. It
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APRIL 5, 2016 | PAGE 4
Experiences in cybercommunication I first got online when I moved to Germany in 2004. I immediately began cyber-mediated relationships with my earliest friends via AIM chat. Funnily, this is right around the time it started to be passé! In 2005 I would discover MySpace and 2006, Facebook; both of these social media sites skyrocketed in user numbers over the course of a very short time. It wasn’t until the very end of 2006, as I entered high school, that I would discover the power of text. From my very first instant messages, it was hook, line and sinker. I attribute much of my closest relationships and social successes to instant messaging. My closest friendships were all maintained via instant messaging, and this is true to this day. It is where I feel the most comfortable for selfdisclosure, especially if it is the first time with some particular friends. I could have the benefits of both stream-of-conscious conversations with the deliberation and contemplative nature of formal writing. With the people I am really attracted to (platonic and romantic), it allows for us to
Tabitha Holowka Columnist complete thoughts simultaneously. As a person won’t forget her thoughts in the blink of an eye, this can be very advantageous. Sadly, my face-to-face relationships have always suffered, and I cannot say, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that my preference for online communication is faultless; though it would certainly not be the sole perpetrator. I am rather averse to addressing conflict faceto-face. However, this most likely is not an issue I alone face. It may simply come down to how you read it. AIM came to me at a time in my life when I had been facing trauma after trauma and it was extremely difficult for me to talk to people faceto-face. I credit cyberspace for providing a way to still make connections with people, despite the thoughts that maybe I could have gotten better
with face-to-face over time without instantmessaging as a crutch. Today, I agonize about whether I am capable of having a romantic relationship with someone that I would see all the time; my partner and I have been long distance from the start. Every single other important relationship, past and present, has had geographical barriers that are only breached by cybercommunication. Do I subconsciously do this on purpose? Still, I think I always come to the conclusion that the degrees to which I utilize instant-messaging and face-to-face communication both have more to do with simple social preferences, and not something to be overcome. I am a voraciously independent person, depending on my solitude at times, and my communication habits reflect that, and are probably not some deep-seated misappropriation of either. Cybercommunication is a rich supplement to our needs for socialness. People often scapegoat others’ phone usage for whatever social ailment they are lamenting that day. There is as much to be embraced as there is of which to be wary. Respond to Tabitha at thenews@bgnews.com
PEOPLEON THESTREET What was your first social media account? What was your favorite feature?
“Aim AOL Instant Messenger. It was like texting but it was free and you could use emojis.” KEVIN CONNELL Sophomore, Marine Biology
“Club Penguin. I liked how I would go to different areas.” TIARA MCGRADY Junior, Early Childhood Education
“Myspace. I really enjoyed to interact with people, create your own page, have your own song and personalize it.”
Service work abounds, suggestions In light of the Dance Marathon event this past weekend, service and helping others have been on most of our minds. As a campus, we have many opportunities offered to us that we can utilize to make a difference. Whether you prefer to stay on or off campus, the city of Bowling Green has many amazing opportunities for us to take advantage of. On-campus, there are many organizations and events you can take part in. Some easy ideas to begin serving the community are participating in Friday Night Lights, volunteering for the Aruna
bg
Brianna Grooms Columnist 5k or other such walks/runs or even just signing up for the Office of Service Learning’s service newsletter so you can stay in the know about service events both on and off campus.
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If Greek organizations interest you, most social and professional chapters have their own philanthropies and events that they serve in. These chapters have philanthropies that raise money for people with disabilities, Alzheimer’s, autism, domestic abuse, arthritis and many more. Panhellenic Council as a whole also supports the Circle of Sisterhood, a charity that helps build schools for girls in impoverished communities. The University also has two service specific chapters,
Continues on Page 5
ANNIE FURIA, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MICHELE MATHIS, MANAGING EDITOR HANNAH BENSON, CAMPUS EDITOR
ASHLEY JULIAN Sophomore, Art Education
“Facebook. I really don’t know, when I was in 8th grade I was excited to have my face on the internet.” COLTON BUETTNER Junior, Supply Chain Management
SAM SHARP, PULSE EDITOR MICHAEL GRAGG, DESIGN EDITOR TABITHA HOLOWKA, FORUM EDITOR ERIKA HECK, IN FOCUS EDITOR KRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR
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FORUM
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 5
Disney about more than magic I first heard about the Disney College Program in high school during the summer of 2010 at band camp. The halls of the residence building at Grove City College where the band girls stayed were lined with leftover posters from the spring semester. The purple DCP posters caught my eye. I was always known as the “Disney Girl” among friends, frequently spouting off obscure facts about the movies and parks, and I knew this opportunity would be one that I wanted to pursue when I finally got to college. Around the same time the next year, I moved into Kreischer Hall and hung the poster I had taken during band camp up on the wall above my bed. I wrongly assumed that my base knowledge on Disney trivia would be enough to score me a “role.” Make no mistake, the DCP is much more competitive than that. The program, which began in 1981, accepts up to 12,000 students annually from over 50,000 applicants. These students are from all majors, all over the United States. More students come from the Disney International Program and the Culinary Program. After applying three times and being waitlisted, or “pended,” twice, I went on to participate in the DCP during the spring semester of 2013 for Quick Service Food and Beverage, and was recently accepted for a second program in Photopass during the fall of 2016. On paper, the Disney College Program is an opportunity to work from four to seven months during the fall or spring semesters at either the Walt Disney World
Continued from Page 4 Omega Phi Alpha and Alpha Phi Omega. Off-campus, one can serve at the Humane Society petting cats or walking dogs, helping out at The Cocoon or even drive up to Toledo to help at the food bank on the weekend. Though you have to go through a training session to walk the dogs, the shelter really appreciates helping its furry friends receive some exercise. Petting the cats requires you to sign in with the shelter staff, but then you are free to pet the cats that they have available. The Cocoon is a shelter here in Bowling Green for male and female victims of domestic abuse. Though their address
Taylor Lody Columnist
“The hours may be long and the job may be stressful, but you truly learn more about yourself and the world during your time with the program.” or Disneyland Resorts. The DCP is made up of three components: living, learning and earning. The “living” component includes not only staying in company-owned housing with participants from around the world, but also events including a formal dance, movie nights, talent shows and a “graduation” ceremony for each semester. The DCP offers classes that are recommended for three credit hours each by the American Council of Education. The University will count the DCP and the classes offered for up to one credit hour of an elective, depending on your major, when you register it as Co-op 50. In addition,
is kept a secret to protect those who seek shelter there, you can always give them a call to speak to their volunteer coordinator to set up a time to serve. Can’t find time to get over to The Cocoon for a whole afternoon? They always appreciate donations such as food, clothing and other household goods. There are a couple different food banks that you can lend your time to in Toledo, but I like to volunteer at the Northwestern Toledo Food Bank. You can do a variety of tasks, but it ultimately ends up depending on what they need done that particular day. You can sort newly donated food, help stack food on the floor so that it’s more organized and throw out expired food. You can either arrive with a group of friends or come solo to offer your time.
seminars and networking opportunities are offered. This “learning” component explores topics such as hospitality management, communication, human resource management, environmental sustainability, marketing, leadership, engineering and entertainment. When most people first hear about the DCP, they picture the “earning” component. DCP participants work across 20 different roles in operations, entertainment, lodging, food and beverage, retail and recreation. It’s easy to spew these facts when someone asks me about the DCP, and I do frequently, but the part that I love to talk about the most is the emotional impact that it has had on me. The DCP is really a once (or twice in my case and the case of many others) in a lifetime opportunity. The hours may be long and the job may be stressful, but you truly learn more about yourself and the world during your time with the program. Learning to overcome obstacles, fostering new relationships, developing confidence in myself and my work ethic and making “magic” for millions of park guests are just a few of the lessons that I came home with. I could not imagine a better work environment. The DCP challenged me to improve myself inside and out and offered me at least a world-class resume enhancer, and at its best a life-changing experience that I take joy in recommending to everyone I meet. Respond to Taylor at thenews@bgnews.com
I believe doing service during your college years makes for a more rounded experience. Yes, it may be hard to get out there and get going, but the feeling you receive after you’ve helped someone is incredible. The opportunities I named above are just a sample of what this campus and surrounding communities have to offer. If you participated in Dance Marathon, I hope you are inspired to keep serving and if you did not, I hope seeing the change your peers have made in kids’ lives inspires you to get out and help your campus and community. Respond to Brianna 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 verifi cation purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will no t be printed. E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS: Send submissi ons 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
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 6
Speaker: consumerism hurts feminism Erika Heck InFocus Editor The University Culture Club brought co-founder of Bitch Media Andi Zeisler to the Ray Browne Conference as the Battleground States Keynote Address speaker on Saturday, where she warned the audience of the effect consumerism has on feminism. Her presentation, “From Riot Grrrl to Marketplace Feminism,” discussed how feminism in past years has not only become actions, but also an identity that has been adapted by popular culture and businesses. “Feminism, just in the past couple of years, has become this identity that has really been taken on by Hollywood and by mainstream popular culture,” she said. “And we see it increasingly as an identity that’s filtered through images ... through Hollywood ... through advertising and through branding.”
Zeisler found feminism in high school in New York City, studying visual art while working under women artists. “They ... were very aware of the institutional sexism in the world of fine
art, and so through them I was exposed to pop culture critique and response like this.” In the 80s, she said, people weren’t interested in adopting the “feminist” label
PHOTO BY ERIC BURGASSER
and it was often discussed as a “finite movement that had come and gone.” But now, growing up and coming to feminism at a time when people did not want to identify as such, Zeisler said it’s indescribable how the evolution of feminism the past few years has a desirable identity. “It’s been really gratifying to see feminism become a lens through which mainstream media increasingly looks at politics and pop culture and current events.” In some industries, such as the fashion designers, “feminism” has become a buzzword for a category of products. “There’s feminist jewelry, there’s feminist underpants,” she said. “In Sweden, there’s a feminist energy drink.” She calls this “marketplace feminism,” because it builds on the long history of advertising to women using the language of liberation. “I see marketplace feminism simply
FEMINISM continues on Page 12
Andi Zeisler, co-founder of Bitch Media, spoke on how advertising has co-copted feminism.
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NEWS
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 7
Hatch allows teams for first time By Holly Shively City Editor Some University students are putting the final touches on their original business ideas to present for investors at The Hatch. This year’s Hatch program will see several changes from previous years, affecting both the Hatchlings and audience. The first of many changes comes in the form of a location move. While The Hatch has been held at the Stroh Center for the last three years, when the programs was born, this year’s Hatch will be held in the Union Ballroom on Thursday, April 7 from 6-8 p.m. Eleven Hatchlings, students participating in The Hatch, will present eight projects, narrowed down from the original 130 applicants. During Thursday’s event, a panel of investors, as well as audience members, will listen to presentations from the Hatchlings, and if the investors choose to fund any of the projects, those funded Hatchlings will have the opportunity to start up their own company. While there are 11 Hatchlings, there are only eight projects, as this is the first year teams have been allowed to enter The Hatch. Three teams qualified as finalists. One team is comprised of University sophomores Collin Newton and Kiersten Castner. The two College of Business students are presenting “Trace Case,” a phone case or wallet that stores credit and ID cards, keeping track of where and when the card was last removed from the case. The case also connects with an app that notifies the owners if their cards aren’t returned to the case within a specific time period. “The hardest thing was the communication aspect,” Newton said about the team component. “We all need to figure out how that chain of communication works.” He said while communicating with Castner was no problem, sometimes their mentor or other important people were left out of the loop. One facilitator the Hatchlings have been constantly in contact with is Kirk Kern, a University professor of entrepreneurship and director of the Dallas Hamilton Center. Kern founded The Hatch four years ago with Business College Dean, Ray Brown. Both Brown and Kern have started their own companies and companies for others, “and now to be able to do that with a student, it’s a dynamic opportunity,” Kern said.
Part of Kern’s responsibility in planning The Hatch is to build a 10-week “intensive immersion of entrepreneurship education” curriculum and match Hatchlings with a mentor. “You hit almost every aspect of business in this process,” Newton said about the 10week training session. Hatchling Ryan Murphy described the 10-week training as hectic with “lots of curve balls, lots of work and lots of learning. It’s basically like a full time job.” Murphy and his partner Baqer Aljabr will present “The Park Shark Robot,” an autonomous mobile surveillance and security robot. The project is a result of group think within Falcon Robotics, a campus club Murphy founded. The robot has the ability to ticket illegally parked cars and has video and audio surveillance. Kern also holds independent studies with each Hatchling throughout the planning process. During these individual studies, Kern instructs on tasks at hand such as promotion, marketing or financials. “People think it’s about starting companies,” Kern said. “It’s really about educating young entrepreneurs how to think differently and to take an idea and get it ready for a presentation.” While planning The Hatch is a lot of work, Kern said it’s not without its perks. “It’s so rewarding,” he said. “I mean it’s just incredibly, for me personally, just a wonderful opportunity to get one-onone with a student but also to help them achieve their goal of potentially [launching] their own business at some point.” Castner said the planning process didn’t come without difficulties. “We’re only sophomores and some other people in this program aren’t even business students, so trying to figure out exactly how to do some of the things was definitely a challenge,” she said. Murphy found himself out of his comfort zone in a sense as well. “Being an engineering technology major, it was a big shift to suddenly go to all this business stuff and all this business curriculum … but seeing as our product is a robot it certainly helped out in designing that.” While any undergraduate student in any major can apply to be a Hatchling, Kern said the plan is to widen the scope of Hatchlings. This year, the first graduate student, Giuseppe Giamanco, is participating in the Hatch. The plan is to eventually open the program to BGSU faculty and staff as well
HATCH continues on Page 8
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A Hatch participant presents a business plan at The Hatch 2015. Participants, called Hatchlings, try to get funding from investors to be able to create their dream company.
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April 5, 2016 | PAGE 8
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DANCE continued from Page 3 doesn’t matter if I’m dancing five, 25 or 47 hours. As long as it’s for the kids, I’ll be here.” Junior Megan Stahl, who was a firsttime dancer this year, agreed with Legan, saying it didn’t matter how many hours
since it’s for the kids. She didn’t let the change in the hours affect her decision to sign up to dance. “I had no idea they did the 32 hours last year, so learning about it this year and only having to do it for 24 hours, it felt relieving,” Stahl said. “But either way I definitely would have done it.”
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Moral Captains from the various ZiggyThon teams pumped up the crowd with a dance routine.
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NEWS
Student wins title with talent By JaLynn Dukes Reporter Every year, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity selects a female student at its annual philanthropy event to be the fraternity’s Golden Heart; this year’s Golden Heart won over the fraternity with a rather unusual talent. “Golden Heart is a sort of competition we put on to raise money for our philanthropy, Big Brothers Big Sisters. It helps us support the organization, but also to find a new face to represent our fraternity,” sophomore Jake Walters said. A Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart is described as a young woman who is the female face of the fraternity and helps with raising money for their organization and being supportive of the activities the fraternity partakes in. On March 31, 10 women from different corners of the University community came out to try for the spot as the new Golden Heart. Each girl represented her organizations, as well as different cultures and age groups. “There is an introduction round, a round where we ask questions about our chapter as well as Bowling Green, a talent round and then a round where we have the women tell us why they want to be our Golden Heart. From there, the judging panel selects who they think best fills that position,” Walters said. While there were many new faces trying for the place, one was particularly familiar. Rachel Eichenauer, sophomore and intervention specialist major, went through the competition for the second year in a row. Her first entry into the competition was spur of the moment, as was her talent. “At the time, my sorority, Chi Omega, was at the union tables trying to get people to sign up for our event, Moonball. Sig Ep said if any of us signed up for their event, they would make a team for ours. I, along with some of my friends, decided to give it a try. I had loads of fun doing it last year and I was asked if I was going to do it this year so I decided to give it another try,” said Eichenauer. “When I did the green bean juice, it was all in the moment. I heard someone in the crowd yell chug so I had to go for it,” she said. This year, though a variety of talents were performed, Eichenauer’s caused the most uproar. She chugged a bottle of Red Hot hot sauce. “When it came to the hot sauce, it was due
to me trying to find something better than green bean juice. I’ve never tried to chug hot sauce before so I was really nervous about that,” Eichenauer said. Eichenauer had originally planned to eat 23 bags of donuts. Her purchased donuts were distributed to the crowd. Eichenauer was crowned this year’s Golden Heart for Sigma Phi Epsilon. “It’s really all about having fun. A lot of people think we are looking for someone to make us look good in every way but ... we want someone who is a passionate person and gets their schooling done while also enjoying themselves,” Walters said. “I wanted to win because they are great guys. Over the past few months I’ve gotten to know more of them and it’s shown me a great side to fraternal life,” she said. While the entire fraternity does not vote for the winner, they showed a positive reaction to the crowning of this year’s winner. “A lot of us know her and so having her win was great. She gets along with all of us and I know she was doing good in that position,” Walters said. Eichenauer explained that she was most excited to be more involved with the chapter and getting to know all of the members individually. “Being in a sorority, I have come to find what it’s like to have a group of girls have your back, and doing this I will now be able to experience what it is like to have a group of men have my back,” she said. The title allows her to wear the Sigma Phi Epsilon letters, participate in their social events, join them for formal events and help them with philanthropy events. “I can’t wait to see how she prospers as our Golden Heart,” Walters said. “I know she will do all that she can for us and that is always reassuring.”
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SPORTS
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 10
UPCOMINGGAMES TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Softball: @ Miami (DH) | 3 p.m. Softball: @ Miami (DH) | 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
Baseball: @ University of Michigan | 4p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
Womens Track: @ Gibson Invitational | TBA
PHOTO BY ISAIAH VAZQUEZ
Freshman infielder Cam Daughtry rounds the bases in a weekend match up against Toledo.
Falcons split against rival Toledo By Zane Miller Sports Reporter The Falcons baseball team took two games out of three at home against the Toledo Rockets last weekend, losing the first game on Friday, 4-2, while sweeping a doubleheader on Sunday with a 5-3 win in the first game and a 7-3 victory in the second game. “I thought we played good,” Falcons head coach Danny Schmitz said. “Friday’s game, we were right there, but we preach the three phases and at times we have mental lapses locating those three phases, but when we’re focused and we do a good job and have those phases going, we’re pretty competitive.” Friday’s game began with the Falcons putting the first run on the board, with an RBI single from senior outfielder Matt Smith in the third inning giving the team a 1-0 advantage. However, Toledo countered in the fourth inning by scoring a run off an error by the Falcons defense, tying the game 1-1. Toledo then went on to score twice in the sixth inning, getting one run
on an RBI single and another on a bases loaded game, it was Toledo who got off to a good start walk to make it a 3-1 game. early, getting two runs in the first inning, but the The Falcons scored again in the bottom of Falcons scored two runs of their own in the secthe inning on an RBI single from sophomore ond on a home run by sophomore infielder Cody infielder Randy Righter to close the gap to 3-2, but Callaway, making it a 2-2 game. the team would not score Toledo regained the again with Toledo adding lead on a home run of a run in the eighth for a their own in the fourth 4-2 final score. from Ryan Callahan for “We walked too many a 3-2 advantage, but the guys, we hit too many Falcons got three runs in guys and obviously the bottom of the inning, we’re not scoring runs,” two from an RBI single Schmitz said. “We need by senior outfielder Kory to start scoring runs Brown and one RBI sinbecause the pitchers are gle by Smith. The score starting to be too care- - Danny Schmitz, Head Coach would remain the same ful and they’re nibbling for the rest of the game, versus attacking the zone and the Falcons took a because they’re afraid to 5-3 win. give up the big hit.” “The guys battled great,” Schmitz said. “To With the scheduled game on Saturday post- have a come from behind victory, we tied the poned due to rain, the teams played a Sunday game up 2-2, and then they had a solo home doubleheader to close out the series. In the first run to make it 3-2, but then we battled back and
“Believe it or not, it started with getting a sacrifice bunt down. That’s a big key when you execute you have opportunities.”
scored the next three runs, so that was huge for us because we haven’t had many come from behind victories.” Game two would not feature any scoring until the fourth inning, when the Falcons offense exploded for seven runs. The scoring began with an RBI single from junior infielder Nick Glanzman, which was followed up by an RBI double from sophomore infielder Derek Drewes for a 2-0 advantage, setting up senior catcher Tyler Greiner to hit his first collegiate home run to score three runs, giving the Falcons a 5-0 lead. Smith followed it up with a homer of his own to score two and close out the inning with the Falcon lead of 7-0. “Believe it or not, it started with getting a sacrifice bunt down,” Schmitz said. “That’s a big key when you execute, you have opportunities.” Toledo scored a run in the sixth and two more in the ninth, but could not overcome the large deficit as the Falcons won the Battle of I-75 series. The team will play next on the road on Wednesday afternoon against the Michigan Wolverines.
SPORTS
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 11
Tennis loses in the Battle of I-75 ByAidan Markey Assistant Sports Editor
PHOTO BY PAIGE APKARIAN
Senior Outfielder Marisa Shook slides into a base during a match up earlier this season.
Softball wins on the road By Elias Faneuff Sports Reporter It was an eventful weekend for the BGSU softball team as it went 2-1 on the road against Mid-American Conference opponent Eastern Michigan. BG is now tied for fifth in the East Division with a 2-4 record against MAC opponents. In the first game of Friday’s doubleheader, both teams started off slow on the offensive end. The game picked up at the top of the fourth inning when senior Marisa Shook hit a RBI double to tie the game at one a piece. Shook hit another RBI double towards center field to give BGSU a 2-1 lead in the top of the sixth inning. Six Falcon hits and a number of errors by Eastern Michigan helped them score six runs in one inning to put the game out of reach for any Eagles comeback. BG won the first game 8-1. In the second game of Friday’s doubleheader, it was more of the same as the Falcons failed to score until the top of the fourth. With the bases loaded in the fourth, sophomore Morgan Evangelista was hit by a pitch giving her an RBI as BG evened the score at one a piece.
Sophomore Katee Hinkle added to the scoreboard with an RBI single toward right field giving BG a 2-1 in the top of the fourth inning. In the next inning, sophomore Chelsea Raker hit a home run to give the Falcons another run to push the lead to 3-1. However, Eastern Michigan’s offense came alive as they hit two home runs that would score three runs, cutting the deficit to 5-4. BG was still able to secure the win by holding off the Eagles run. BGSU head coach Sarah Willis was satisfied with the team’s well-balanced performance on Friday. “Defensively, offensively and in the circle, it was great to see everyone on the same page. It’s been a while since we all have played as a cohesive unit like that,” Willis said. Willis also commented on the performance of some of her players, especially Shook who went 5-for-7 and had 5 RBIs. “It was great to see Shook have such a noteworthy day at the plate today,” said Willis. “It was great to see her find her way back to where she started the season. She really picked up the team and was clutch all day.” On Saturday, Eastern Michigan struck
first with a first inning home run to give them the early lead in the first inning. BG responded quickly in the top of the second as senior Braiden Dillow hit a sacrifice fly toward left field to give her the RBI to tie the game at one a piece. The pitching of the Falcons took a hit as they gave up five hits that resulted in Eastern Michigan getting three runs over the next two innings. In the top of the fourth inning, Hinkle hit a single RBI toward center. The Falcons would still trail in the ball game as they were down 4-2. BG couldn’t match the offensive firepower that Eastern Michigan put on all game. The Eagles avoided the sweep by taking Saturday’s game by a score of 8-2. “We were not sharp today,” Willis said. “We gave them too much in terms of physical errors and mental errors and our pitching was inconsistent today, and that consistency is something we’re trying to work toward. We need to come out sharper next week.” The BGSU softball team will travel to Oxford, Ohio to take on Miami University in a Tuesday doubleheader starting at 3:00 p.m.
The BG womens tennis team fell to rival Toledo on the road Friday, 6-1, in an early-April Mid-American Conference matchup. While the final score might not show it, the Battle of I-75 was close and competitive all the way through. Paula Comella and Drew Fillis picked up a doubles win for the Falcons, and the duo of Polina Radeva and Emily Witt lost a close doubles match to Toledo’s Megan Miller and Lauren Thai, 6-4. The Rockets took the doubles point, though, thanks to a victory over Bowling Green’s Leeah Floyd and Antonina Farrar. “We let our nerves get the best of us, and we can’t do that,” head coach Olga Elkin said in reference to the Falcons losing the doubles point, which was the team’s focus heading into the match. “We are young, and we will learn from that.” The Falcons saw more tight matches in the singles portion of the event. Elkin was not suprised with Bowling Green’s competitive play in this portion, saying, “We were nice and focused going into the match.” To start singles, Comella took a commanding 6-1, 6-2 victory over UT’s Sidnay Huck. Radeva then battled closely with the Rockets’ Emily Mazzola, but was eventually defeated, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. Fillis fought tough in her match, falling in a slim margin to Toledo’s Colleen O’Brien, 6-3, 7-6 (4). Witt also had a close match, although she was defeated by the Rockets’ Miller, 6-2, 6-4. With the loss, BGSU fell to 2-14 on the season, with a 0-3 record in the MAC. Toledo gained its first conference victory to become 1-2 in the MAC and 7-9 overall. The Falcons will now face Eastern Michigan (3-13, 0-3 MAC) in their first home match since a narrow 4-3 loss against Chicago State Feb. 27. BG has lost its last four matches versus the Eagles, the most recent win being a 4-3 home victory in 2011. The wins have not come easy for Eastern Michigan, though. Two of the four victories over the Falcons were by a 4-3 margin. “It feels great getting back home for a match,” Elkin said on the Falcons returning to campus. “We are hoping the weather holds up, and we can get outside at home.” Elkin also noted that the doubles point will be very significant for Bowling Green, just as it was heading into the Battle of I-75. The Falcons’ match against EMU is set for April 10 at 1 p.m.
NEWS FEMINISM continued from Page 6 because feminism itself has changed so much in just the past few decades,” she said. In the 90s, the “riot grrrl” was a subculture that came out of punk movements and pointed out the general lack of girl power from society. At the end of the decade, “girl power” was appropriated in the form of the Spice Girls. “They were created to be a vehicle for dolls, backpacks and lunchboxes,” Zeisler said, adding that their music became secondary to their marketing and merchandised products. “In a way this ... marketing has really informed how marketplace feminism looks,” she said. “Forty years ago ... there were no gendered earplugs .... Part of marketplace is not feminism at all in the sense that it’s really biological essentialism dressed up as girl power.” She cautions that every feminism movement has the possibility to be
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 12
taken over by both capitalism and consumerism. Jenn Brandt, a 2007 masters alumna, has been teaching Andi Zeisler’s work in her feminism and popular culture classes for the last 10 years. Brandt graduated from the pop culture department and currently teaches at High Point University in North Carolina. This was the first time she has heard Zeisler’s talk in person and though the talked reflected what she sees with her students. “I see more media celebrities embracing the term, ‘feminism,’ which on one hand is great because it introduces students to a topic that they might not immediately gravitate toward,” she said. “Feminism has become more an identity than a political activist movement.” Brandt wishes more people would have attended the speech. “I think what she is saying is very important,” she said. “It’s a really great component of an excellent conference.”
WE’RE YOUR VOICE. BE HEARD.
NEWS/EDITORIAL 372-6966 ADVERTISING 372-2605
Race to raise mental illness awareness informative, the group came up with a race. While this is the event’s first year, the organizations plan to make it an annual Some University students are looking to event. fight the stigma associated with mental At the race, different community and health illness through a 5K run and walk University organizations will be set this weekend. up at tables with information to raise Monday night at city council Rena awareness about the stigma, symptoms, Onady, president and founder of Active treatment and other mental health Minds, and Elizabeth Herring, President topics. There will also be fact signs to of the Undergraduate Psychology read throughout the event. Association, invited Bowling Green “We definitely wanted to be sure to give community members back to the community,” and city officials to join Onady said. University students and To give back, the proceeds organizations on Sunday, from the registration fee April 10 at 11 a.m. at the will be donated to the Perry Field House for top three mental health E-Race the Stigma. organizations, voted on The mission of Active by participants. At the Minds is to spread beginning of the event, each awareness of mental health participant will be given in general and the stigma an eraser, which they can that goes along with mental use to vote for whichever illness. organization they want - Rena Onady, “We really just want to the funds to go toward. let everyone know about President of Active The top three vote-getting their options,” Onady said. Minds organizations will receive “I think a lot of people donations. experience this and they go The registration fee is $15 through it alone because they really don’t for a University student, $20 for University realize how many people go through this faculty and $25 for a participant with no every day.” University affiliations. Participants can The Undergraduate Psychology register the day of the event for a flat $25, Association is a professional organization cash only. Since the event falls on Sibs to ready psychology majors and minors and Kids Weekend, one child is permitted for the world after undergraduate free of charge with each registration. graduations, whether that be preparation The first 100 participants will receive a for graduate school or a career. free t-shirt, bandana and personal color “This year we wanted to get a little packet. The race is also similar to a color bit more involved, a little bit more run, where facilitators will be throwing in activism and kind of getting our color on the runners and walkers. membership base working with the Municipal administrator Lori Tretter population they’re interested in helping also discussed the police uniforms stolen later in their careers,” Herring said. from the dry cleaner over the weekend. The idea for the 5K sprouted last year She said the Bowling Green Police when the two organizations, along with Division is looking into the theft. BGPD To Write Lover on Her Arms and the officers have identification, consisting University chapter of National Alliance of a large badge with an image of the on Mental Illness decided to start an police station. If citizens are concerned, event that would raise awareness for they should check for this badge or call mental health and address the stigma. the station to ask dispatchers if the While trying to think of an event that uniformed officer is legitimate. would appeal to students and be
By Holly Shively City Editor
“We definitely wanted to be sure to give back to the community.”
BLOTTER WED., MAR. 30 1:18 P.M.
Complainant reported 12 slash marks in a tire on her vehicle within the 1000 block of Fairview Avenue. The damage is estimated at $150.
FRI., APR. 1 1:09 A.M.
Billy M. Farmer, 39, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct/ fighting within the 1000 block of Sandpiper Lane. 1:29 A.M.
Joseph S. Oliver, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for prohibited acts within the 100 block of N. Main Street. 2:15 A.M.
Nicholas L. Thomas, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container of alcohol near the corner of Clough Street and S. Mercer Road.
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 13
Dylan J. Borton, 18, of Perrysburg, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and open container.
the 1000 block of E. Wooster Street. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.
6:56 A.M.
SAT., APR. 2
Complainant called to report someone had stolen a trash can within the 300 block of N. Summit Street. 12:55 P.M.
Jennifer E. Humphrey, 26, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft/shoplifting within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Road. She was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center. 2:11 P.M.
Complainant reported that someone is ringing her doorbell at night within the 900 block of S. Wintergarden Road. 6:49 P.M.
Christopher J. Well, 48, of Portage, Ohio, was arrested for assault within
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
2:33 A.M.
Hatim Ahmed H. Alghamdi, 22, of Tiffin, Ohio, was cited for open container of alcohol within the 100 block of N. Main Street. 2:35 A.M.
Jeremy A. Murray, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft/shoplifting and possession of marijuana within the 100 block of N. Prospect Street. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center. Like to find mistakes? Be a copy editor. E-mail: thenews@bgnews.com
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
NEWS
April 5, 2016 | PAGE 14
FILE PHOTO
Elsa Vogel, right, received funding for her business Pieces of Me during last year’s The Hatch. This year, teams are allowed to participate, meaning more people can be a part of one business plan.
BG’s ONLY Non-Smoking Community That Caters to Students!
HATCH continued from Page 6
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Earn transfer credit this summer If you’ll be in Columbus for the summer, consider taking classes as a transient/guest student at Columbus State. It’s the ideal way to keep moving toward your degree while you’re home. Take a required class, a prerequisite, or a make-up course at Columbus State, then transfer your credits seamlessly back to your home college in the fall. Columbus State’s classes are small, with flexible schedules and hundreds of online offerings. Best of all, our tuition is the lowest in the region by far!
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as alumni. “Every hatchling—anyone who gets in this program—is stellar,” Kern said. “This is an exclusive group and it has been since we started it.” Each year, of the roughly eight to eleven projects selected, three or four typically get funded, depending on the quality of ideas and how those ideas align with the interests of the investors. “Not everybody should get funded. We only want the best,” Kern said. He said while not every Hatchling will receive formal funding from the panel of investors, there could be an investor in the audience who would want to take on a Hatchling’s project. “One of our biggest hopes is to make our mentor proud,” Newton said. “We’re hoping the night of (The Hatch) to make him smile and get a pat on the back.” Newton and Castner’s mentor, Paul Hooker, has had a lot of success, having all three of his previous Hatchlings receive funding during The Hatch. “Those are some big shoes to fill,” Castner said. Another new addition to this year’s event is the Hatch Spotlight. At the Spotlight, past Hatchlings will be available for attendants to visit and possibly buy their Hatch products in the Lobby area outside the Ballroom. While tickets to The Hatch main event and The Hatch Watch Party in Olscamp are sold out, the event can also be live streamed from anywhere in the world, and Murphy encourages students to hold their own watch parties. “We encourage people to show up and just have a great time, and of course support these students,” Kern said.
If you like to bug people about the tiniest details, then you’re probably a jerk. Or a natural copy editor. Come copy edit. thenews@bgnews.com
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Campus Events More Than War & Wine: Anxiety & Relief in Antiquity BGSU Student Art Exhibition Exhibition Dates: April 1st - April 15th Located in the Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery Lobby Featuring Ancient Objects from the Toledo Museum of Art MorethanWarandWine.com
The Toledo Blade Food Critic
Help Wanted Kidzwatch - both centers now hiring FT & PT care givers for days, evenings & weekends. Email resume to: info@kidzwatch.net Kitchen help, Bartenders & Servers wanted. Apply in person: Bowling Green Country Club, 923 Fairview Ave. The Bowling Green Parks and Recreation Department is seeking an individual to join the spring/summer programming staff and work with boys and girls ages 3 1/2 through 14. The position will require flexible availability with mainly afternoons, weeknights and some morning or weekend assignments. Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, organizing and teaching/coaching multiple sport and recreational activities; and scorekeeping and officiating. Background in sports such as softball, t-ball, basketball, hockey, lacrosse, rugby and volleyball are helpful; and a genuine interest in working with youth needed. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age with training or practical experience in working with youth, and must have the ability to relate to and motivate young children. Employment will be through a temporary agency. Individuals hired will not be City employees. Applications for this position are available in the City's Personnel Department at 304 North Church Street, Bowling Green, OH or online at http://bgohio.org/departments/personnel-department/employment-opportunities. (Resumes alone are unacceptable.) Completed applications should be returned to the Personnel Department. For more information please contact the Personnel Department by phone at 419-354-6229, or by email at BGPersonnel@bgohio.org. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. AA/EEO
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1 Decorator's asset 6 PCs made by Big Blue 10 Casual tête-à-tête 14 Part of "Hamlet" in which Ophelia drowns 15 Game with cues 16 Wife of Zeus 17 Last word of "The Star-Spangled Banner" 18 Estimate words 19 Metrical foot, in poetry 20 Kid's sidewalk business 23 Sixth sense, briefly 24 RR stop 25 Contented sounds 26 Air traffic org. 29 Nestlé bottled water brand 32 Director Wertmüller 35 Young Darth's nickname 36 Army base nickname 37 Amo, amas, __ 38 Green energy type 41 "The doctor __"
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1 Place setting setting 2 Plowing measures 3 Post office purchase 4 Binge-watcher's device 5 "That being said ... " 6 Apple music player 7 Dull one 8 Israeli intelligence group 9 "Three-toed" leaf eaters 10 Whiskers spot 11 Like swan dives 12 Upper limb 13 Indent key 53 Masculine 21 Book of maps 54 Word before circle or 22 Once-sacred city Egyptian snakes 55 Hersey's "A Bell for 27 Woman with an __" online list 57 "Inside" dope 28 Secret __: spy 58 Yield from a heist 29 Singer LaBelle or 59 Stop LuPone 60 Furry TV E.T. 30 Frasier's brother 61 "__ many cooks ... ". 31 Pay hike 32 Immature insect 33 "Know what __?" 34 Billy's barnyard mate 39 Olympic competitors 40 Adjust one's sights 43 Czech or Serb Monopoly payments 47 Fools with a fib Summer, in France 48 Blood carrier Cancel an edit 49 Jacks in a deck Soda fountain order At least one Balloon filler Civil Rights Memorial designer Maya __ "Mamma __!" "Applause, applause!" ... or what one might do in front of the last words of 20-, 29- and 46-Across Loads (of) Saddle or sofa "Wheel of Fortune" co-host Bread unit Like nonfiction DeGeneres of TV talk Pic, in ads Skinny Olive and family Prefix with foam
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ATS offers PC, mobile and electronics repair/service. Free quote & we come to you. 419-438-9095 bg-ats.com
Why rent? Very nice home for sale at 115 W.Reed St., just off N. Main St. Walking distance to everything! 3 nice sized bdrms. Attached garage, extra parking space in driveway. Kitchen appliances, plus washer/dryer. Newer windows, furnace, roof, updated electric. Great investment. $107,900. Welles Bowen Realtors/Linda Smith. 419-276-2354 or 419-352-6565.
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Cleveland Area Part-Time Summer Jobs Excellent for Communications/Journalism students. Choose 9 to 2 or 4 to 9. National media company pays $10 per hour plus fringes. Middleburg Hts location. Call 440-885-2702 to set up your part-time summer job. DOWNTOWN BOWLING GREEN ORG. is seeking a new manager for our Downtown Special Improvement's District. See job description at downtownbgohio.org
XXXXXXX XXXXXX XX XXXX XXXXX TEACHERS/ASSISTANTS/SUBSTITUTES Needed ASAP for professional child care center/full XX and part-time. Energy, creativity, reliXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXX XXXX ability required. Assistants should be experienced. Teachers XXXXX XXX XXXXXXX XXX PAGE XX must have AA or BA in ECE. Competitive wages and benefits offered. Send
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For Rent Available August 15, 2016 Furnished 1BR Apartment $425/month Furnished 2BR Apartment $595/month 320 Elm Street - Excellent Condition Call 419-308-2458 Studio, 1&2 Bedroom Apts. G&L Rentals 419-354-9740 glrentals77@gmail.com
2BR apartment + utilities. Available now! Call 419-601-3225 for more info. Houses & Apartments 12 month leases only S. Smith Contracting, LLC 419-352-8917 - 532 Manville Ave Office open 11-3 M-F www.BGApartments.com House Close to Campus August 2016 241 Manville 4 BR, 2 BA $800 419-352-6064 FroboseRentals.com Large, nice 3BR, 943 N. Prospect. W/D, attached garage, 3 students max occupancy. $690/mo+utilities. Available in May. Call 419-601-0781
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April 5, 2016 | PAGE 16
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