The BG News 09.24.12

See all the citations from the weekend by checking out today’s BLOTTER on PAGE 2

Monday, September 24, 2012 VOLUME 92, ISSUE 17 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding communityTHE BG NEWS

OBAMA TO SPEAK AT THE STROH FALCONS GET SHUT OUT 37-0President Obama will speak at the Stroh Center on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Tickets to the event go on sale Monday at 10:30 a,m. Check out a brief on where to get tickets for the speech. | PAGE 3

The football team suffered its third loss of the year to Virginia Tech on Saturday while on the road. Read a full recap of the game and find out how the team plans to come back against Rhode Island this Saturday at home. | PAGE 6

Frank Slyfe Senior, Music Education

WHAT COULD YOU SPEND LESS MONEY ON?

“My girlfriend.”

By Geoff BurnsReporter

For some students, trying to pay for college can be stressful, but Student Money Management Service at the University aims to help them out.

SMMS is a service that edu-cates students on how to save, spend and budget their money in order to make easier finan-cial decisions regarding such things as bills, student loans and rent.

The service came about from the request of students in April 2007, when everything they bought was billed straight to their bursar accounts from using a card, said Patricia Donnelly, program manager at SMMS.

Donnelly said it was like hav ing a credit card, and not paying attention to the cha rges t hat were being made ultimately gave birth to the BG1 card.

“Students didn’t real ly have an appreciation to the charges that were going on and so that’s why they cre-ated the BG1 card,” Donnelly said. “Student loan debt has been the highest that it’s ever been. We just want to help students become more aware of the debt they are accumu-lating so that they can keep an eye on it.”

The service, which includes in-class presentations and group work, also offers one-on-one counseling sessions.

SMMS Financial Education Coordinator Heather Wilson, said the most beneficial sec-t ion of the ser v ice is the counseling sessions.

“Through these sessions we can talk about their personal and financial situation in a pri-vate setting,” Wilson said. “We usually get to a little bit more of a detailed information in terms of helping out with their financial situation and making sure they’re more confident with their finances.”

The SMMS is a service for the entire student body, how-ever, very few students have taken advantage of the finan-cial assistance, Donnelly said.

Donnelly said she has been

New course offers nonprofit, volunteer experience

Financial services help

students

By Emily GordonReporter

A new course is being offered this fall for students interested in working with minorities through community organizations after graduating.

The new School of Cultural and Critical Studies is offering Gender, Race and Community-based Practice, a service-learning course in which students work with women and girls in the Toledo area, said Dr. Sarah Smith Rainey, who teaches the course.

Students thinking of working in

the nonprofit sector are prepared for women’s and minority group issues through class readings and service hours, Rainey said. The class will also allow students to spend a lot of time learning about social movements, Rainey said.

“A lot of them have read about them but never had the chance to work with the community,” she said. “This class gives them that chance, and I think that’s really empowering.”

Students taking the course are working with local organizations Perrysburg Heights Community Association, Adelante and

Toledo’s Young Women Christian Association (YWCA) to put on an empowerment conference for girls in grades 7-10, Rainey said.

Students will learn about the basics of running a nonprofit through their volunteer work, which will include marketing, making fliers, booking rooms and more, she said.

Students must complete 25 hours of service in addition to the conference, Rainey said, which is set to be hosted on

Sororities bid a

welcome

See EMPOWER | Page 3

See MONEY | Page 3See BID DAY | Page 3

RYAN BARKAN | THE BG NEWS

KRISTIE SNOUFFER, sophomore, of the Homecoming Steering Committee prepares for this week’s homecoming festivities.

PREPARING FOR FESTIVITITES

By Eric Lagatta

Reporter

For students interested in art and

getting out of the classroom to see

works in person, the Art History

Association is the organization for them.

AHA travels to a few museums in Ohio,

but each semester the organization also

has one big trip out of state, said junior

Jess Pfundstein, the president of AHA.

In the fall, AHA travels to the Chicago

Institute of Art and in the spring it trav-

els to the Detroit Institute of Art, she

said. The Chicago trip is scheduled for

November 18.

“We try to go to areas that are huge

hubs of culture,” Pfundstein said.

The organization has biweekly meet-

ings on Thursdays at 6 p.m. in room 1024

of the Fine Arts Center.

By Abby WelshReporter

Many students may know what a sorority or fraternity is, but some may not fully understand the purpose of being in one.

F o r m a l recruitment for the Panhellenic soror it y l i fe ended Sunday by welcom-ing new mem-bers into each chapter a nd i n t r o d u c i n g them to what it really means to be in a soror-ity. Recruitment

officially began Sept. 19. Holly Grunn, coordinator of

Fraternity and Sorority Life, said there were many changes to this year’s formal recruitment so stu-dents can better understand what they are getting into.

“I think we’ve made a lot of positive changes with our pro-cess and engaged the whole community,” Grunn said. “It’s all of our job to make sure the potential new members have a good experience.”

One of the changes made this year was an information session students had to attend to learn what being in a sorority truly means, as well as what the pro-cess would be like.

During formal recruitment, there are three rounds potential new members go through. In past years, the members would go to each house and talk to each sorority. This year, the first round was moved to the Union, where each sorority house had their own table.

“We just changed the first round to be in the Union to kind of have a level playing field and have the women focus more on the conversations they’re having with the potential new mem-bers rather than showing them around the house,” Grunn said. “That first impression shouldn’t be based on how pretty or how big the house is but should be based on the quality of conversations with the sorority members.”

Olivia Galinger, freshman, said this year’s process was well struc-tured, which reassured her deci-sion to go Greek.

Holly GrunnFraternity and Sorority Life coordinator

Management system aims to relieve stress

Students participate in variety of real world business activites, work with companies

Organization offers students a

different approach to observing art

See HISTORY | Page 3

‘THE WORKS’

CAUGHT IN THE ACT

an organization with

What do you think is artwork? Send us your Instagrams with #TeamBGSU at @The_BG_News

INSTA-ART

BLOTTER2 Monday, September 24, 2012 WWW.BGNEWS.COME

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www.bgsu/edu/educationabroad

E d u c a t i o na b r o a d

Step out of the classroom and explore the world!

E d u c a t i o n a b r o a d fair

tuesday, september 25, 2012 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.228 bowen-thompson student union (Multi-purpose room)

For additional information e-mail the education abroad office at [email protected]

Free t-shirt to the first 50 students each hour!

Are you prepared to participate in today’s global society? Looking for opportunities to make your resumé stand out from the rest?Douglas N. Daft, Former CEO of The Coca-Cola Company, addressed both of these questions when he spoke about the value of studying abroad in his own life.

“Understanding and valuing different cultures has shaped my ability to lead our business, and it’s an absolute imperative for anyone who works at The Coca-Cola Company.”

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BLOTTERFRI., SEPT. 211:49 A.M.Victoria L. Pumpple, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired and improper turn/intersection near Clough Street and South Mercer Road.

2:31 A.M.Brandon Scott Bower, 22, of Bowling Green, was cited for criminal damaging and possession of drug para-phernalia at Lot 2 downtown. Christopher R. Jaeger, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for criminal damaging and under-age/under the influence of alcohol.

2:37 A.M.Benjamin A. Barrett, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influ-ence within the 200 block of Troup Ave. Tyler Joseph Keppler, 20, of Bowling Green, was arrested for operating a vehicle impaired, traffic control device-stop sign, crossing marked lanes and underage possession of alcohol. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

9:34 A.M.Evan Michael Johnston, 21, of Toledo, was arrested on an active Bowling Green Police Division warrant within the 1200 block of N. Main St. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

9:39 A.M.Complainant reported that padlocks were being cut off and lights were being left on inside a building within the 400 block of S. Main St.

10:57 A.M.Complainant reported that Thursday night, a male subject stole two bottles of motor oil and two bottles of gas treat-ment from a business within the 1100 block of S. Main St. The items were valued at $12.

11:22 A.M.Complainant reported that an unknown subject pre-paid for $12 of gas, switched to a dif-ferent pump, pumped another $8.02 of gas and then left without paying the difference within the 100 block of N. Prospect St.

11:30 A.M.Complainant reported that two fraudulent transactions had been made through his bank account for a total of $1,000 within the 800 block of Eighth St.

1:16 P.M.Complainant reported that sometime during the night, an unknown subject entered an unlocked vehicle and stole a TV deck and damaged the dashboard within the 300 block of Campbell Hill Road. The deck was worth $400 and the estimated damage to the vehicle is $500.

2:49 P.M.Easton Raye Spangenberg, 21; and Shea A. Stoots, 21, both of Bowling Green, were cited for possession of marijuana within the 400 block of E. Napoleon Road.

11:35 P.M.Horace R. Vial IV, 18, of Bowling Green, was cited for public urination within the 400 block of E. Wooster St.

11:48 P.M.James McIntosh, 23, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container within the 200 block of S. College St.

SAT., SEPT. 2212:17 A.M.Andrew J. Sanchez, 24; and Austin L. Weigle, 21, both of Bowling Green, were cited for nuisance party within the 100 block of Troup Ave. Abel Ramirez Jr, 20, of Toledo, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol.

1:16 A.M.Rachel Marie Draheim, 20; and Cassidy Morgan Gauthier, 18, both of Bowling Green, were cited for nuisance party regulations within the 100 block of S. College Drive.

1:35 A.M.Justin A. Hepperly, 25, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct while intox-icated within the 1500 block of E Wooster St.

1:40 A.M.Jenna R. Somogye, 20, of Sylvania, Ohio, was cited for public urination within the 100 block of N. Main St.

2:02 A.M.Daniel A. Castillo, 25, of Perrysburg, Ohio, was cited for public urination at lot 6 downtown.

2:47 A.M.Andy Lee Pearce, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for public urination within the 1000 block of Grove St.

7:39 A.M.Complainant reported that between 4 a.m. and 5 a.m., she heard the back window of a residence break within the 100 block of Troup Ave.

7:52 A.M.Stephen J. Mason, 21, of Eastlake, Ohio, was cited for criminal trespass within the 700 block of E. Gypsy Lane Road.

10:19 A.M.Complainant reported that after 11 p.m. Friday night, an unknown subject threw a rock at a vehicle, breaking the back window within the 200 block of Troup Ave. The estimated damage is $500.

3:46 P.M.Complainant reported that benches were being vandal-ized within the 100 block of S. Main St.

11:16 P.M.Richard Taylor Warner, 22; and Richard O. Warnke, 24, both of Sylvania, Ohio, were cited for open container within the 500 block of N. Enterprise St.

11:25 P.M.Tyler Robert Bush, 19, of Toledo, was cited for under-age possession of alcohol and public urination within the 500 block of N. Enterprise St.

11:44 P.M.Ross A. Eagleston, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for crossing the railroad tracks with the gates down within the 300 block of N. Enterprise Ave.

11:52 P.M.Bobbie Jean Hoops, 18, of Bowling Green, was arrested for violation of a protection order within the 700 block of Clough St. She was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center. Kyle L. Ervin, 29, of Bowling Green, was cited for criminal trespass and criminal damaging.

SUN., SEPT. 2312:14 A.M.Tyler L. Mayer, 21, of defiance, Ohio, was cited for public uri-nation within the 200 block of N. Church St.

12:22 A.M.Torey Salvadore Harris, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for open container near North Church and West Court streets.

12:24 A.M.Danielle Miesha Griffith, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for prohibited acts, open contain-er and underage possession of alcohol within the 2000 block of E. Napoleon Road.

12:37 A.M.Kelley Jerome Lee III, 21, of Toledo, was cited for public urination within the 100 block of N. Prospect St.

12:59 A.M.Damiann R. Mahlman, 19, of Wauseon, Ohio, was cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol within the 200 block of N. Main St.

1:29 A.M.Patrick Forrest Hainline, 18, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influence within the 100 block of Ridge St.

1:33 A.M.Bria C. Younger, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol and prohibited acts within the 300 block of Campbell Hill Road.

1:59 A.M.Cody Eugene Martin, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol at Lot 1 downtown.

2:18 A.M.Christopher M. Gonzales, 19, of Fremont, Ohio, was

cited for criminal mischief and underage/under the influence of alcohol within the 200 block of N. Church St.

2:22 A.M.Diamond Alexis Dingess, 18, of Westerville, Ohio; and Amber Marie Klak, 19, of Cleveland, were cited for fighting within the 100 block of N. Prospect St.

2:48 A.M.Jeremiah Joseph Nuzum, 25, of Bowling Green, was cited for furnishing alcohol to per-sons under 21 within the 100 block of N. Main St. Richard W. Pedigo Jr, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage possession of alcohol.

2:52 A.M.Marquis Aaron Russell, 20, of Sylvania, Ohio, was cited for public urination and underage/under the influence of alcohol at Lot 1 downtown.

3:11 A.M.Joshua C. Gillis, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol within the 300 block of Campbell Hill Road.

3:41 A.M.Mark R. Isenberg, 26, of Bowling Green, was cited for loud music within the 300 block of S. Mercer Road.

CORRECTIONPOLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.

ONLINE: Go to bgviews.com for the complete blotter list.

bgnews.combgnews.combgnews.com

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“I definitely thought it was really organized and every-thing and I thought they set everything up through-out the week really well,” Galinger said. “It made it a lot easier to go through.”

Although Galinger enjoyed the process, she was also unaware how stressful this week would be for her.

“At first I was pretty ner-vous to go through the first round, but after going through more than one

round, the less nervous I got,” Galinger said. “After that, it just turned into pure excitement.”

Students join sorori-ties for many reasons, but for freshmen Claire Feyche and Devan Hearst, it was all about sisterhood and family.

“I marched for three years in high school, and being in marching band was like being in one big family and I chose that for myself in high school so I thought, why not choose that for myself in col-lege?” Feyche said.

“I wanted to join a soror-ity for the sisterhood and

the lifelong friends I will gain from this experience,” Hearst said. “I was in cheer-leading in high school so being in a sisterhood means a lot to me.”

After going through the process, Feyche said it was more than worth it and rec-ommends girls experience it.

“I definitely recommend this to any girl, but especial-ly to shy girls,” Feyche said. “I met so many girls these past five days who said they were shy their freshman year of college and after joining a sorority they made a lot of friends.”

BID DAY From Page 1

in the SMMS since 2008 and hasn’t seen too many students using it.

“Last year we topped over 100 students coming in to see us individually and that was the high-est that we’ve had so far,” Donnelly said. “We’d like to see some more students coming in, especially stu-dents who are about to graduate and have some student loan debt so that we can talk with them

and make sure they’re ready for repayments.”

Graduate st udent Kenneth Rutski said he thinks SMMS serves a great purpose in helping students with financial assistance.

“If you’ve come from a family who have always just bought and bought and not really knew about the ramifications, you’re not going to know how to budget your money especially when you don’t have a lot of money to begin with,” Rutski said. “It’s a good idea to have

someone to show how to do that,” he said.

The service is open to all students throughout the school year and is free of charge. The office is located at 205 Moseley Hall and its hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

“Its not a bad thing to discuss your finances,” Wilson said. “The earlier they start getting a jump on their understandings of their finances, the bet-ter they will be in the long run.”

MONEY From Page 1

At the meetings, mem-bers plan museum trips and possible bake sales to raise money for the trips, Pfundstein said.

“If you help with the fundraising, then your way is paid,” she said.

Pfundstein said that those members wanting to go on the trip can also pay a small fee to go to the Chicago museum.

“I really like the collec-tion of modern art. It’s kind of like a candy shop for your eyes,” she said.

At the Chicago museum, Pfundstein said she sees a lot of works she grew up seeing.

“Being able to see that in real life, there’s nothing like that,” she said.

The museum also has

some renaissance and Egyptian art, she said.

AHA’s biggest event, however, takes place in

the spring, Pfundstein said.

In the spring, AHA will host the BGSU Annual Symposium for Art History, said Stephanie L a ng i n-Hooper, a n instructor in the School of Art and AHA’s faculty adviser.

This is a national con-ference in which under-graduates from all over t he countr y present research papers on art and various scholars give presentations, Langin-Hooper said.

Langin-Hooper said conferences such as this can help to acquaint AHA members with what a career as an art history scholar is like.

“Holding conferences

and presenting research papers is something scholars do for their entire career,” she said.

Junior Meg Gamm, vice president and co-treasur-er of AHA, plans on pre-senting a paper at the con-ference.

“It’s actua l ly going to be really prestigious in the mid-west area,” Gamm said.

Gamm, an art his-tory major, said AHA has helped her prepare for her career as a possible cura-tor of a museum or an edi-tor of an art magazine.

“[AHA] kind of sets you up to do what you want,” Gamm said. “I’ve learned so much new stuff just being with people who appreciate art like I do.”

Pfundstein said AHA, which is open to a l l majors, a l lows l i ke-minded students to dis-

cuss art together.“Generally with art his-

tory classes, you just sit in a lecture in a dark room,” she said.

Langin-Hooper agreed with Pfundstein.

“I think it’s important to create a community for students so they have a support system and can connect with other stu-dents with the same inter-ests,” Langin-Hooper said.

The meetings can con-sist of whatever topics the members bring up for dis-cussion, Pfundstein said.

She said that members of the organization take the subjective emotions that art makes them feel and objectively analyze an artwork’s value.

“We kind of deconstruct the art and talk about what the art means,” Pfundstein said.

AHA also hosts what’s

called Public Domain Thursdays twice a month. During these, the organi-zation shows movies that no one owns the rights to.

“We wa nt some-thing that has aged well because movies that were produced a long time ago fit into the aesthetic of that era,” she said. “AHA tries to choose movies that not only have his-toric quality, but are also fun to watch.”

Langin-Hooper said these events are the best way for new members to get involved.

“The movies that they show generally relate to ancient art history,” she said. “That’s just for fun mainly so the students get to know each other.”

The next one is October 11 at 5 p.m. in room 204 of the Fine Arts Center, Pfundstein said.

“I think one of the basic tenets of art is kind of a connective quality,” she said. “People just want to talk about art.”

Pfundstein said AH A has been inconsistent with the amount of mem-bers, so she would just l ike to see it continue to remain an important organization.

“I’d also like to see it travel further,” she said.

Pfundstein said she would like the organiza-tion to one day have the resources and membership to travel to further places such as New York City.

Langin-Hooper was also positive about the future of AHA.

“I think what they’re doing right now is fantas-tic,” Longin-Hooper said. “I think that they will con-tinue to expand and grow the organization.”

HISTORY From Page 1

campus Nov. 3.“They organize it from

the ground up,” she said.Carly Toepfer, a

University senior, said she is looking forward to empowerment conference.

“It’ll be really fun to hang out with the younger peo-ple and teach them things that I’m passionate about,” Toepfer said.

The class sent out a sur-vey to the girls at the orga-nizations asking about what things in their lives

they were most concerned about, said senior Shayna Noonen.

Topics include body image and getting into college.

“From their answers, we’ll find out what to talk about at the conference,” Noonen said.

“It’s all about showing them there are all sorts of opportunities [available],” Rainey said.

Noonen, an ethnic and women’s studies major, said she is enjoying the class so far.

Noonen said she is put-ting her Spanish minor to good use by volunteering for

Adelante as an administra-tive assistant for the class’ service hours requirement.

“There is a personal and professional compo-nent to this class,” Noonen said, “And it’s very action oriented, which is really refreshing.”

Noonen will tutor chil-dren whose first language is not English and need to be brought up to speed in their schoolwork, she said.

Kelsey Klein, a senior majoring in women’s gen-der and sexuality, said she is pleased to experience aspects of her career field already.

“Working with the com-munity is what I want to do with my life,” Klein said, “This class gives me a foot in the door there.”

Klein is volunteering for the organizations by working with teenage girls on the service projects they are putting together, she said.

Past projects have includ-ed a community garden and a river clean-up, she said.

“It’s always good to inter-act with other people,” Klein said. “You don’t just learn about them. You learn things about yourself in the process.”

EMPOWER From Page 1

CAMPUSBRIEFPresident Obama to speak at Stroh Center

Tickets are now available online to attend Wednesday’s “Grassroots Event with President Barack Obama” at the Stroh Center.

Attendees can reserve their free tickets online and begin picking them up at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, according to an e-mail by the Obama campaign.

Upon signing up online, where just an e-mail and zip code is required, people will be given locations where they can pick them up. All tickets are first come, first serve.

President Obama is scheduled to speak on campus Wednesday afternoon as part of his campaign trip through Ohio, a crucial swing state for this November’s election. Obama visited Cincinnati and Columbus last week. OBAMA’S Wood County office hosted a sign making party Sunday. STUDENTS make signs in anticipation of Obama’s speech at the Stroh Center this Wednesday.

PHOTO PROVIDEDPHOTO PROVIDED

Brain Teasers

Answers

CALLED CALLEDCHOSEN

A REBUS is a picture representation of a name, work, or phrase. Each “rebus” puzzle box below portrays a common word or phrase. Can you guess what it is?

HEADHEELS

Example

AnswerHead over Heels

13597 vs U

LEGEYE ESEE EXCEPT

WORDS

#####

H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O

CAJUSTSE

CLUCK CLUCK

QUACK QUACK

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9WEIGHT

1. Many are Called Few are Chosen2. Just in case3. “Foul” Language4. H20 ( H to O)5. A Play on Words

6. 5 Pounds overweight7. I before E except after C8. Odds are against you9. Out on a limb

CALLED CALLEDCALLED CALLED

CHOSEN

MACBETH

OUT

From the time students began to flood the campus walkways at the beginning of the year, strolling from class to class, many quickly noticed they were not alone.

Most students have not had to bother looking for this organization for they have done a remarkable job of being found. Perhaps “found” is an inadequate description; eagerly identi-fied or obnoxiously present-ed, rather.

In fact, once approached, most every student feels as if they are the ones being identified.

Well, you are. “Are you registered to vote?” In the atmosphere of the presiden-tial campaign, dodging this question in the classroom and then between classes makes you feel like you are in the next Mission Impossible movie.

So, the big question is — who are they? Answer: Organizering for America.

They have been the ones

lingering in front of the BA, Olscamp, the Education Building, Eppler, University Hall, the Union, like land sharks waiting to give the next passer by their regis-tration spiel. Many of you have experienced them first hand in classrooms pass-ing out registration forms as well. All this for what? Who do they represent? Are they some politically con-scientious organization that believes the youth vote is a dwindling demographic? Are they attempting to just register students to instigate political activity?

That is how it would seem to appear. They show no concern for what party they are registering, as long as they are getting registration cards. But, they are not non-partisan; they do indeed have an official political stance.

OFA is a non-profit com-munity organization that focuses on developing grass roots with the backing of the Democratic Party. Obama for America was an organi-zation which focused pri-marily on progressive ideas

As human beings, we are nei-ther infallible nor all-knowing, and an opinion we despise may, in fact, be true.

Moreover, if an opinion is incorrect, it may contain even a slight portion of the truth that would have otherwise gone undiscovered had it not been protected.

Further, even if the opinion’s censors were 100 percent true, if their ideas were not permitted to be vigorously contested, we would not confidently believe or understand the idea, but simply agree to it as a prejudice — a belief we cannot provide an explanation for.

A few commentators, includ-ing fellow BG News columnists, have expressed worries regard-ing where the line is drawn between hate speech and pro-tected speech. Admittedly, this is a tremendously difficult issue and isn’t one easily answered in a short column. Alas, I’m going to have a go at it; please bear with me.

In the Supreme Court case Terminiello v. City of Chicago

in 1949, Justice Douglas said in his majority opinion that, “[Free Speech] best serves its high purpose when it induces a condition of unrest, creates dis-satisfaction with conditions as they are or even stirs people to anger.” It is within this thought that I believe the true beauty of expression lies. It is necessary to challenge popular opinion, to be the lonely dissenter.

Another Supreme Court case often cited is Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire in 1942, where the Court defined “fighting words” as expressions that, by their very utterance, inflict injury or tend to incite an immediate breach of the peace. The connotation usually paired with this senti-ment is that words can cause psychological harm, as one col-umnist previously mentioned.

The definition of “fighting words” was later clarified to mean words that actually tend to provoke an immediate vio-lent fight — the true connota-tion of “inflict injury.”

Since Chaplinsky, the Supreme Court hasn’t decided a single case in which it deemed speech to be sufficiently an instance of fighting words.

In my honest opinion,

FORUMMonday, September 24, 2012 4

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Voter registrators have own agendas

See EMS | Page 5See STOODT | Page 5

Utilize freedom of speech with maturity

FALCON SCREECHT H E B G N E W S P R E S E N T S

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WITH #FALCONSCREECH.

Invest in a more tolerant AmericaThe internet and campus are abuzz these days with impas-sioned speeches and inflam-matory remarks about this election season. Though I’ve only been alive long enough to vaguely remember the Clinton years, this election seems particularly vicious.

I think that it has much to do certainly with the candi-

dates’ respective platforms, but also with the values placed on certain issues.

The prevailing debate seems to be over the econ-omy, and most people I’ve talked to tend to accept that. I, however, do not.

Why is it that extremely important social issues such as gay rights, immigration and the health care mandate tend to be pushed into the periphery? In my opinion, we

all need to ask ourselves what we are trying to do.

Are we trying to build a bet-ter nation or a more prosper-ous one? Even if we can come back strong from this eco-nomic slump we’re in, it will mean nothing if our country remains as socially backward as it was before.

I would rather my chil-dren inherit a tolerant America than a wealthy America if I had to choose

between the two. We have become a nation

obsessed with profit and material gain. The extent to which advertising has infected our daily lives is only getting worse. I don’t care if you agree with me or not.

Just think about it, and get out and vote.

Ian [email protected]

Hearing hate speech is an essential rightOnce I agreed that hate speech should be banned, as the author of the Letter to the Editor “Free speech pro-tected until it becomes hate” advocated, but now I couldn’t disagree more.

My change of heart was prompted by a German stu-dent I knew who informed me that Adolf Hitler’s “Mein Kampf,” which I was reading at the time for a paper on the Holocaust, was actually banned in Germany as hate speech.

Having at this time used a lot of the information gath-ered from the book to back up my thesis, I was instantly struck by how intellectually impoverishing that ban must be on the average German’s understanding of their nation’s history.

Not only that, but since there are still fascist elements lurking in Germany, I also came to the opinion that the ban was probably not in the best interest of the average German in another way, as it surely limited their knowl-edge of the Neo-Nazis ideol-ogy to the point of making it

harder to confront.I am now a strong

defender of the right to hate speech, not because I believe that it vicariously defends my own right to free speech (though this is part of it), but because I want the right to hear and read.

As Christopher Hitchens put it, “It’s just not the right of the person who speaks to be heard, it is the right of every-one in the audience to listen and hear. And every time you silence someone you make yourself a prisoner of your own action.”

To the author and oth-

ers of his opinion on the University campus, let me say that I don’t like encoun-tering hate speech, but I need to — we all do.

We need it out in the pub-lic, we need it out in the light where it can be known and demystified.

By banning our own right to hear and read hate speech we may save ourselves from some annoyance and offense, but we do so while mortally wounding ourselves as well.

Mathew [email protected]

Saturday’s football game.— #devastating

I wish people wouldn’t blame the teacher when they fail a test. Take responsibility.— YOU’RE IN COLLEGE NOW

To the people who smoke: it smells God-awful. Stop giving me cancer. Don’t smoke while you’re walking around.— PLEASE STOP

When people stand around while I’m trying to get food, all I want to do is scream at them to move because I’m hungry.— STARVING STUDENT

A sidewalk should be like a road: stay to the right, don’t walk slowly in the ‘fast lane’ and be polite!— STOP STARING AT ME

To the people in the front row, stop talking in loud voices while the professor teaches. You’re interrupting the teacher, he isn’t interrupting you. Take off your stupid hat. No one cares that you smoke.— PEEVED

Teachers shouldn’t be allowed to cancel class because they “don’t feel well.” We have a strict attendance policy as students, so they should have one as profes-sors.— I PAID FOR THIS CLASS

There isn’t enough commuter parking. I’m tired of getting tickets because the University doesn’t supply enough parking.— THE COMMUTER COMMUNITY

While writing a list of things, there is no ‘third comma’. This means the words ‘or’ and ‘and’ take over for the last comma in a list. It’s annoying when you use a final comma and is tedious to remove over and over.— KNOW THE RULES

DANIEL EMSCOLUMNIST

CHANCE STOODTCOLUMNIST

MAN,SHRINKS MYSHIRTS

THAT REALLY“ “

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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 notbe printed.

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THE BG NEWS DANAE KING, CAMPUS EDITORALEX ALUSHEFF, CITY EDITORTYLER BUCHANAN, IN-FOCUS EDITORERIN COX, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITORMEAGAN SMITH, WEB EDITORSTEPHAN REED, FORUM EDITORETHAN EASTERWOOD, SPORTS EDITORTARA KELLER, PULSE EDITORBRI HALLER, COPY CHIEFCHRISTINE KOHLER, DESIGN EDITORMOLLY MCFADDIN, PHOTO EDITOR Opinion columns do not necessarily reflect the view of The BG News.

PEOPLE ON THE STREET What could you spend less money on?“Eating out at restaurants.”

“Unnecessaryclothes shopping.”

“Online shopping.”

“Books.” VISIT US AT

BGNEWS.COMHave your own take on today’s People On The Street? Or a suggestion for a question? Give us your feedback at bgnews.com.

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FORUM Monday, September 24, 2012 5 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

STOODTFrom Page 4

EMSFrom Page 4

Presidential debates need revision

the fighting words doctrine demeans those affected by deeming them incapable of lis-tening peacefully to upsetting words and ideas.

Another challenging idea pre-sented is that of inciting violence — the common example being shouting, “Fire!” in a crowded theater. In Brandenburg v. Ohio in 1969 and later confirmed in Hess v. Indiana in 1973, the Supreme Court ruled that in order to qualify as punishable incitement, the speech must be “directed to inciting or produc-ing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action.” The key word here is “imminent.”

In the latter case, a Vietnam protester allegedly threatened that, “we’ll take the ... street later.” The court ruled in favor of the protester stating that

Hess’s “threat” amounted to nothing more than advocacy of illegal action at some indefinite future time.

In other words, the sug-gested illegal act wasn’t “immi-nent.” There’s a clear difference between rallying a mob in an attempt to commit illegal action now, and suggesting illegal action ought to be taken some-time in the future.

Now, the implications are interesting. The most recent example of expression-induced violence is the attack on US embassies with the alleged cause being an online, anti-Muslim film. The unlawful act, in this situation, is the violence and not the film.

Consider the alternative; we ought not allow ourselves to be bullied into silence. Tyranny, including anything from pop-ular opinion to an oppressive regime, should be challenged and not feared. This is one of the reasons we claim to employ

military forces, is it not? Our soldiers are fighting for

our freedoms and expression is certainly among the most important. If an aggressor attacks an individual for their opinion, law enforcement’s duty is to stop the true unlawful actor, the violent aggressor. This legal system exists to protect our freedoms, not allow others to curb them.

In conclusion, I agree whole-heartedly with the other colum-nists. We, having claim to these freedoms of expression, must accept a special responsibility to use them properly and mature-ly; to keep in mind and accept the consequences and to over-all encourage an environment where we can all peacefully share in constructive discourse.

As always, the answer to poor speech is more speech.

Respond to Chance [email protected]

— more importantly, get-ting Obama elected back in 2008.

Shortly after his inau-guration, the name was formally changed to Organizing for America. OFA acted as an on-call net-work of staff and volunteers that would be summoned in order to increase support pieces of President Obama’s legislation.

Te c h p r e s i d e n t . c o m , a Democratic info blog, highlighted the efforts of Organizing for Obama in light of President Obama’s health care bill: “Indeed, the sheer numbers of actions tallied by OFA in the last ten days are impressive: Made nearly 500,000 real-people calls to Congress, sent 324,000 letters to Congress, held nearly 1,200 health care-related events with more than 10,000 attendees, sent nearly 1 mil-lion localized text messages and called nearly 120,000 supporters using OFA’s Neighbor-to-Neighbor tool online.”

On the surface, this would appear to be nothing more than a miraculous grass roots effort to rally support for a common belief.

However, in January 2010 the Supreme Court rested on an important case in

Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, regarding campaign financ-ing laws. The ruling would allow for corporations and unions to directly support a candidate or party, with corporate or union funds.

The decision in 2010 overturned both, Austin V. Michigan Chamber of Commerce, and McConnell V. Federal Election Commission, two cases that did not allow for corpora-tions or unions to support a presidential candidate or campaign.

Citizens United is a dem-ocratic support party, and after the Supreme Court settled, corporations and unions would be as well.

To highlight how consti-tutionally troubling this is, let us evaluate the following strands of events:

In 2008, President Obama was elected, primarily from the support of Obama for America, one of the largest grass roots movements for a candidate.

In 2009, Obama for America is renamed to Organizing for America. In 2010, the Supreme Court rests on Citizens United V. Federal Election Commission, which allows corporate and union fund-ing to support parties and candidates, but through a third party.

Later, in 2010 we witness the passing of the Health

Care Reform Bill. Organizing for America

is the grass roots voice for President Barrack Obama, and in 2010 the Supreme Court allowed them almost unlimited access to funds, outside of a campaign year. Imagine the power if Obama was passing a bill to give tax cuts to Unions.

The amount of union dol-lars thrown at Organizing for America would allow them to push the bill around the world.

But the worst part of it all, who is their opposition to any particular bill? The President of the United States has a personal army waiting next to him to advocate for whatever he wants to do.

Just like we have seen here on campus, Organizing for America is not an organiza-tion; it’s a following.

Even while forcing their ways into our faces and walking into our class-rooms, I could not even find them registered as a stu-dent organization.

So if you want to get involved, join College Democrats or Students for Romney/College Republicans.

Just leave the corporate financed lobbying groups in Washington.

Respond to Daniel [email protected]

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We are rapidly approach-ing the quadrennial spectacle that is quintes-sentially American: the Presidential debates.

In the recent past, they’ve had a somewhat checkered history due to a dearth of in-depth analyses, punctuated by moments of hilarity as well as memorable quotes.

Simply stated, we can do better.

We deserve better. A relatively few changes should be implemented that would improve these debates and make them even more informative and beneficial to the public.

A good source of improvements to our cur-rent debate format might be some ideas taken from the Lincoln-Douglas debates of 1858.

Consisting of debates across seven cities in Illinois, the format remained identical for each debate. One candi-date spoke for 60 minutes; the other for 90 minutes, and the first was entitled

to a 30-minute reply or “rejoinder.”

Now, it’s doubtful a mod-ern candidate would want (or be able) to speak on a topic for 60 minutes, let alone 90. It’s also doubtful the American people, with our ever-decreasing atten-tion spans, could tolerate two hours of continuous political oratory.

But some adaptat ions of t he Lincoln-Douglas format would ser ve to i mprove ou r rei nca r-nat ion of t he polit ica l debate.

Depending on the format, our modern Presidential debate could consist of two-minute responses, or five-minute discussions or 90-second closing statements. This is ill-suited for any deep analysis of our present issues.

Today’s problems are monumental and com-plex. The dollar amounts are in the billions and tril-lions and the impact of our leaders’ decisions will affect generations yet to come.

To adequately address these problems and inform voters requires adequate response time in a debate, which the present format does not permit.

A one or two minute sound bite does neither the candidate nor the problem any justice.

Also, quite often in our modern debates, the can-didate’s response may not always actually answer the question asked. And very few questioners remind candidates that the spe-cific question remained unanswered.

An improvement would be a modification of the Lincoln-Douglas format. Each candidate would be allowed a much longer time to speak on a selected issue – say, 15 to 30 min-utes to elaborate on a gen-eral topic, with specific questions to follow.

These questions could come from either the moderator or the other candidate.

These general topics would be given in advance to the candidates.

In this way, the can-didate would be able to address both the specif-ic topic and any closely related topics with more elaboration.

An additional improve-ment to the debate format would allow these events to be even more informa-tive: exclude the public from the debate.

It may seem counter-intuitive, but consider the debates’ recent history: all too often, the modera-tor has had to remind the audience to remain silent and respectful.

This takes time that could be better spent by a candidate or questioner. Presently, the audience does little more than serve as a cheering section for their candidate or against their opponent, which prevents the quiet consid-eration and reflection of what is being said.

Presidential debates should not be the venue for exciting the party faithful or for conducting a pep rally.

That’s the function of a political convention. Debates are held to explore current issues in-depth and allow candidates to give a hopefully probing analysis of the problems and their recommended solutions.

The Presidential debates can aid and improve that tradition by implementing a few reforms that will enable a fuller expression of views and interrogatories.

Respond to Phil [email protected]

PHIL SCHURRER

FACULTY COLUMNIST

Service jobs offer rewarding experience

I feel for several people my age who have worked at a fast-food restaurants.

The work there stinks. Try working for one during the summer and you might end up feeling like me for the two summers I did.

My time was miserable working at a fast food chain in the summer of 2010. I tried to make some extra money before my freshman year. Well, I made money — a fairly meager amount, that is. I didn’t even earn enough to get a tax return the following spring.

The following summer, I worked at yet another chain. Some of these places say you can “have it your way” there. If I had it my way, I wouldn’t have started there in late June.

Textbooks depleted every bit of income I made there. So, yet again, I was scratch-ing pennies until my refund check from the bursar came in, thank, God.

The problem many and I faced in my area was that both chains over-hired crew members for the sum-mer. That means a few select crew members got their forty hours per week, while I received ten in two weeks. My paycheck craved for hours.

The worst thing that happens is when you’re the least favorite or least tenured crew member on a slow day. When the man-ager feels the need to send someone home, you can guess who draws the short straw – just like clockwork.

Underpaid employment is another problem.

Most crew members at these chains only make minimum wage.

For what? To get fussed at for making orders too slow and pleasing guests with food that is just as unhealthy and unpresent-able as it is in real life com-pared to its presentation on TV commercials.

But don’t just hear the complaints from me. A colleague from my church called a chain they worked at in Marion, Ohio “evil.”

They pounded their face with their fists for comic relief when sharing that. I have no idea what position this friend held, but appar-ently their experiences were brutal.

Another friend worked at this same chain in his hometown Maple Heights, Ohio.

His sandwich dressing duties were rough. He took the brunt of his manag-er’s anger when the cooks weren’t fast enough to make his orders to garnish.

This friend also lacked hours in his tenure there. His first paycheck was so pitiful his mother handed him a $20 bill so he didn’t have to bother cashing it, he said.

Don’t you also hate the tedious routines? Flip the hamburgers (and develop carpal tunnel). Salt the fries. Sweep the floor.

Take a rag and wipe down everything when you’re not busy. Empty the trash cans in the dumpster (I hated this the most). Just look like you’re busy and your man-ager won’t fuss.

How about dipping your arms elbow-deep in pick-le jars? My mom did this many times while working in Newport News, Va. many years ago. She disliked the cold bitter juice so much while the fast food smell always made my dad hun-gry when he picked her up.

Well, an up-side is that at least employees get a dis-count on the food — until they get tired of it.

One of my ex-coworkers could eat cheeseburgers and fries for lunch each day at work. Two others said it made their stomachs upset.

In all seriousness now, the fast food jobs can be good for us.

Not all of us will have a smooth road to success-ful office jobs that make $50,000 per year right after college. But fast food jobs help us reach goals like that — as long as we advance from them.

My dad is right when he says fast food jobs are entry-level.

However, the brutal truth is that some of us won’t ever advance from those jobs for whatever reason. For some, it’s all they can find.

Then, for others it truly becomes an adulthood profession.

Let’s hope and pray many of us will advance from fast food so we won’t have to flip burgers for 40 plus years.

Respond to Phillip [email protected]

PHILLIP MARTINCOLUMNIST

“Don’t you hate the tedious routines?

Flip the hamburgers (and develop carpal

tunnel). Salt the fries. Sweep the floor.”

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Monday, September 24, 2012 6SPORTSBy Ethan Easterwood

Sports Editor

BG lost to Virginia Tech by a score of 37-0 this Saturday, in a pretty cut-and-dry whipping. The Falcons were smothered like pouring syrup on pancakes.

“Obviously when you get shut out, it’s not a good day,” said head coach Dave Clawson.

Nothing seemed to go the Falcons way on the field and all aspects of the game were struggling. The failure to put up any points is the most notable however the defense failed to stop 37 points worth of opposing offense.

“What struggle didn’t we have?” asked Clawson. “We didn’t play well across the board.”

The offense was plagued going three-and-out on every possession except one 9-play drive that resulted in a turn-over on downs. By the end of the day, BG punted eight times while adding on three turnover on downs, an interception and a fumble.

Matt Schilz went 9-for-26 for 87 yards before he was replaced with Matt Johnson. Johnson didn’t have much success following his third quarter substitution as he

See FOOTBALL | Page 7

After being shutout 37-0 by Virginia Tech, the Falcons will look to regroup and refocus

”“...NOT A GOOD

DAY

STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWS

SHAUN JOPLIN and Spencer Cairo walk off the field against Toledo. They will try and refocus after the tough loss to Virginia Tech, 37-0. The Falcons will be home next against Rhode Island Saturday

SPORTS Monday, September 24, 2012 7WWW.BGNEWS.COM

THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

SUDOKUTo 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

was already down 27-0. Johnson went 5-for-17 and 46 yards.

“Our offense didn’t score and we lost the game,” Clawson said. “When you don’t score points and you don’t win the game, your quar-terback didn’t play well enough to win.”

Outside the quarter-back position, the receiv-ers struggled even more. They faced an excellent coverage team in Virginia Tech and couldn’t get free when covered one-on-one. Even when the young receivers were open they couldn’t come down with catches as the game yielded several dropped balls, yet many times when they were open, the quarterbacks couldn’t find them.

Typically, this would lead to a more run-approach, however the success wasn’t coming there either. Anthon Samuel carried the bulk of the load for the Falcons but managed only 32 yards total. Freshman Andre Givens ran a pair of runs for 55 yards and took the honors for high-est rusher of the game.

“We didn’t play well,” Clawson said. “We couldn’t sustain anything on offense”

Defen sively, t he Falcons were able to pick off the opposing quar-terback, Logan Thomas, at least once despite the dominating performance he exerted.

The Falcons closest chance to scoring any points came in the first

half when kicker Stephan Stein attempted a 41-yard field goal and hit it off the uprights. Surprisingly close considering all his struggles this season.

It isn’t much of a shock that Virginia Tech was so dominate. Until this past week they were ranked 12th in the nation and Virginia Tech is always an ACC contender and is the school that cur-rently holds the record for most ongoing 10-win seasons. Their head coach, Frank Beamer, is the winningest coach to still be actively coach-ing. Add all that with the fact that they had a vendetta to avenge after an embarrassing loss to Pittsburgh the week before, made Virginia Tech one potent potion.

Despite the tough loss, the Falcons have escaped their hardest part of the season. With MAC play rapidly approaching, the Falcons can show how menta l ly tough they are and what they have learned from playing big name schools. By scheduling these tough games, the team doesn’t build false confidence like they would by play-ing small schools.

Small schools would be a nice change of pace and it is just what the doctor ordered as Rhode Island will come to town for homecoming. The Rams are in the FBS (Football Bowl Subdivison), or for-merly known as division 1AA. Perhaps Bowling Green can do what Virginia Tech did follow-ing a bitter loss and dom-inate their opponent in front of a home crowd.

FOOTBALL From Page 6

By Jacob BeverlyReporter

The Falcons were able to cap-ture four championships once all was said and done at the BGSU Invitational, Saturday afternoon.

The team combined to win two singles and two doubles championship, and came away with the most overall championships as a team.

“It helped that we were at home, having home-court advantage, and that at the top of the line-up we had already played a tournament before and got those matches in,” said Head Coach Penny Dean. “But we just have competitors and fighters on our team that are going to stay out there until they win.”

BG was able to post a com-bined overall record of 21-7, going 11-6 in singles play and 10-1 in doubles play.

Juniors Emily Reuland and Nikki Chiricosta were both able to win singles and doubles championships, teaming up in doubles play for the top flight. While senior Mary Hill and freshman Katie Brozovich were able to win the fourth flight doubles championship.

In the top singles flight, Reuland pulled out a close match that ended in a superset tiebreaker. Reuland split a pair of sets with Xavier’s Alexandra Brinker, winning the first set 6-2, but falling in the second set 6-3 and eventually winning the tiebreaker 10-5.

“A lot of times I might give a player a little bit of strategy, but with Emily I really focused on the last four games of her second set,” Dean said. “We made up our minds that in the tiebreaker, Emily was going to hit all spin serves to Brinker’s

back-hand and during points she was going to play Brinker’s back-hand until she had a good fore-hand, then use her fore-hand angle shot cross court. And Emily executed it beauti-fully and it worked great.”

Reuland now has a perfect 18-0 career record at the BGSU Invitational. She has been able to win a singles and doubles championship in each of the past three years.

Chiricosta, who won a doubles title with Reuland, also won a singles champion-ship winning in straight sets against Cincinnati’s Ashleigh Witte. Chiricosta now holds a 16-2 career record at the BGSU Invitational. As a freshman, she won a doubles title, then as a sophomore won a singles titles and now as a junior she was able to win both.

“It means a lot to me to win both championships,”

Chiricosta said. “Not only does it feel great to win in front of our home crowd but I saw a lot of the competitors that we will be facing in our spring season so it was good to be able to beat some of my eventual competition.”

With the championship in doubles for Hill and Brozovich, Hill has now won her second doubles title in her three years as a Falcon.

Senior Jade Johnson and freshman Drew Fillis advanced to the third flight doubles final, but lost to the Xavier duo of Alley Westling and Lizzie Oosterbaan, 8-6. In the sixth flight singles champi-onship senior Katie Grubb lost both sets, 6-3, to IPFW’s Mila Shustova.

The Falcons are idle for the next couple weeks until they travel to Toledo for the Rocket Invitational on October 12-13.

Tennis wins four championships at BGSU Invitational Saturday

Home crowd helps Volleyball defeat Ohio

By Alex KrempaskyReporter

The Falcons took the pitch against the seventh ranked Akron on Saturday, but fell 2-0 to the Zips. This loss drops the Falcons’ record to 2-4-2 on the season and Akron improves to 5-1-2 in 2012. With the win, the Zips extend their Mid-American Conference win-ning streak to 39 consecu-tive wins and 10 consecu-tive years without a loss to Bowling Green.

Though the Zips were in control for most of the game, head coach Eric Nichols and the Falcons can take many positives from the game.

“We played a really good team and we had our hands full,” Nichols said. “The first half we were really on our heels. They put a lot of pressure on our hands and we knew that was going to be the case. We knew we would bend at times and we tried not to break. The two goals we

gave up were in the five minutes that we broke.”

The Zips scored their two goals in the 17th and 19th minutes, but the Falcons defense held the Akron offense for the rest of the game. Akron took 30 shots over the course of the game, including 16 in the second half, and Bowling Green took 10 shots.

“There were a couple small tactical changes that helped us out a little bit.” Nichols said. “They had such a good rotation the first half that we had our time to get our guys close to theirs. Our guys were sharper during the second half and our defense was sharper too by breaking up balls and we kept it a little better as well.”

The Falcons are going to take a lot of positive things from their match against Akron and bring them to field when they take on the University of W i s c o n s i n - M i l w a u k e e on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Cochrane Field.

KELLY DEARTH | THE BG NEWS

MICHAEL WIEST, BG goalkeeper kicks the ball back into play in the Falcons 2-0 loss

Mens soccer falls to seventh ranked Akron

Got an itch that just needs to be scratched? How about an opinionated rant?

Keep it under 140 characters and follow us @bgnewssports

By Max HouseholderReporter

The BG volleyball team looks to have put their mis-takes in the past as it opened up with two big victories in conference play.

On Friday night the Falcons took down MAC East favor-ite Ohio in straight sets 25-23, 25-15, 25-20.

In the beginning, it looked like it was going to be all Bobcats as they led 21-19 late into the first set. The Falcons used the crowd to build momentum and close out the set, which is something that they had trouble doing in recent games.

Junior Paige Penrod was brilliant again as she posted

her sixth double-double of the year with 14 kills, 13 digs and just five attack errors. The Falcons defense also played well, as BG had one less block than league leading Ohio. The Bobcats had no player with more than eight kills and an attack percentage of .163.

It was definitely the Falcons’ offense that stole the show as they out hit the Bobcats 51-29 with an attack percent-age of .291. BG had two play-ers with double-digit kills in Paige Penrod and Lindsay Butterfield and yet there were two others (Danielle Tonyan, Leah Shaw) with at least eight.

Saturday night, after the convincing win against Ohio, the Falcons did not let

up at all on Kent State. BG, for the second straight night, won in three sets 25-15, 25-21, 25-17 as they only trailed once in the match at 3-2 in the second set.

BG won its first match of the year when hitting below the .237 mark as they hit .190 for the match. Despite, not having as good of an offensive game, the Falcons defense was good as they had a team total of 10 blocks anchored by Leah Shaw’s career high seven blocks.

This was a game which the Falcons controlled the entire time and whenever Kent would try to make a run, BG would regroup and come back with a vengeance. In fact, in

the third set BG got off to an early 9-1 lead and never let Kent get closer than five the rest of the game.

Both Paige Penrod and Lindsay Butterfield had 11 kills, while Penrod was a dig shy of getting yet another dou-ble-double. It was her lone ser-vice ace that won the third set 25-17 and the match.

“I am super pumped we won,” Paige Penrod said after the weekends matches.

After sweeping their first two MAC opponents, BG is just one game under .500 with a record of 6-7. They will con-tinue conference action next weekend as they are on the road to take on Akron Friday night and Buffalo on Saturday.

Reuland, Chiricosta, Hill and Brozovich win championships for Falcons

STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWSBG VOLLEYBALL, returns a ball from its opponent and begins to set up its play by bumping to teammates

SPORTS8 Monday, September 24, 2012 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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Typeset using Helvetica (Neue or Regular) Black, Bold or other comparable heavy font - 6-8pt - whichever fits best. If there’s extra space, font size may be increased. Titles should be bolder than showtimes. Please only use “�” for pass restricted films (contact theatre or visit our website to see which films are restricted).Please do not update anything other than showtimes. Contact the corporate office if changes are requested. � = "u" in ITC Zapf Dingbats.

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EXTREMELY LOUD & INCREDIBLY CLOSE [PG13]1200 130 300 430 600 725 900 1030THE ARTIST - CINEARTS [PG13] 1105 135 405 635 905HAYWIRE [R]1100 120 340 605 825 1045ADVENTURES OF TINTIN - 3D [PG] 210 505 740 1020ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: CHIPWRECKED [G] 1145 200 425 645

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Resident Evil: Retribution - 3D [R] *2:30 *4:55(in 2D) 7:20 9:45

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Dredd - 3D [R]*2:40 *5:05(in 2D) 7:35 10:05 Finding Nemo - 3D [G] *2:20(in 2D) *4:50 7:25 9:55

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1 Invigorates, with "up" 2 Essayist's pen name 3 Mustachioed

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Kingdom as "naughty"?63 Rescuer, often64 Port on its own lake65 "The View" co-host66 Send out67 One may be hitched68 Liqueur herb69 Titles for attys.70 Zoomed71 They may be measured in

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By Nicholas VanderpoolReporter

The BG rugby club contin-ues its dominance against the Ball State Cardinals, winning Saturday’s match up 74-0.

The weather was a factor this past weekend as the Falcons fought their way to a 3-0 regular season record. The game ended early due to thunderstorms.

Falcons’ f lanker Frank Viancourt, eight man Bryan Kean and hooker Mike Brown all had excel-lent performances on Saturday. Each of them had three tries on the day, including Brown scoring his fifth try in the past two games.

Despite what t he scoreboa rd sa id, BG’s Director of Rugby Roger Mazzarella knows what Ball State brings to the table.

“I know Ball State has taken it on the chin the last three weeks, but they

have some good backs and some huge forwards,” Mazzarella said. “They just hit us on the wrong weekend.”

One concern for the Falcons on Saturday was an injury to Corey Ruth. He was tripped up on a break-away run and injured his leg on the play.

“I’m not sure if it’s my hamstring or my IT band, but something popped,” Ruth said.

The team is unsure of the seriousness of Ruth’s injury, but he has been a big part in their success this season. He was dis-appointed with his day ending early because of his leg, but he was pleased with the team’s play.

“We were finding the holes and had some good off loads that lead to some serious plays,” Ruth said.

BG has always been known for their backs. They wanted to go into the game trying to dominate

the forwards, and they did just that.

The team wants to spread the f ield simi-lar to a spread offense in football. When a team spreads wide across the f ield, it tends to open holes around the scrums and mauls.

The Falcons have been successful running the maul, which is a play where a player has the ball and his teammates drive him down the field.

“The maul is a dying art form in rugby,” Mazzarella said. “Teams usually don’t even practice defending against it anymore, which of course makes it all the more effective when employed as an offensive tactic.”

BG will travel to a 2-1 Central Michigan team next Saturday, who is com-ing off a disappointing 40-33 loss against Ohio. The action is scheduled to start at 1 p.m.

Rugby continues success with 74-0 win over Ball St.

PHOTO PROVIDEDMIKE BROWN, and teammates push forward for valuable ground as they face up against opposing players.

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EOE

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