Monday, October 15, 2012 VOLUME 92, ISSUE 25 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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

FALCONS DROP THE PUCK LIVE LIFE LIKE THE TRIBEThe Falcon hockey team lost both games against number 10 ranked Union College this past weekend. Friday night saw the Falcons fall 5-3 while the Falcons fell 3-1 on Saturday. | PAGE 6

Colunmist Kyle Shupe explores the everyday practices of an African tribe and how American citizens can learn from them and apply them to their own lives. | PAGE 4

Jamie SnyderFreshman, History

WHERE WOULD YOU HAVE TAKEN PAUL RYAN WHEN HE VISITED?

“The Union; most people come through here.”

By Emily GordonReporter

University Alumna and Academy Award winner Eva Marie Saint made a visit to campus Saturday to take part in the dedication ceremony for the new Eva Marie Saint Theater.

The new “black box” theater, located in the Wolfe Center for the Arts, has state of the art equipment and allows students to “realize their wildest ideas and imagin-ings,” said Jonathan Chambers, associate professor in the Department of Theater and Film.

The Department of Theater and Film moved its produc-tions from the Eva Marie Saint theater in University Hall, where Saint started her acting career, to the Wolf Center this past spring, Chambers said.

It was then decided to transfer the name to the new theater in the Wolfe Center, he said.

Oct. 13 will now be Eva Marie Saint Day and declared the actress an honorary citizen of Bowling Green, said Mayor Richard Edwards during his speech at the dedication ceremony.

“I tell you, my mom and dad would be so happy at this moment. Truly, so happy,” Saint said, after receiving a standing ovation from the audience as she approached the podium to speak.

“I’m so happy to be here. I am so excited about the the-ater. It’s coming back home,” she said.

Saint told the audience she came to the University to become a teacher, but was persuaded by Elden T. Smith, the house father of her sorority, Delta Gamma, to try her hand at acting in the play he was directing, “Personal Appearance”.

“I was in the play in the old theater and there was some-thing about being in that play and on a stage, that some-

RYAN BARKAN | THE BG NEWSA FAMILY skates together at open skate at the Ice Arena during Family Weekend.

FAMILY FUN CAMPUSBRIEFPaul Ryan makes quick campaign stop at game

Paul Ryan, Republican vice presidential nominee, tailgated with students and support-ers Saturday afternoon prior to the football game against the Miami RedHawks.

Appearing with the University’s College Republicans at their tent outside of Doyt Perry Stadium, Ryan played cornhole, signing autographs and taking pictures in between beanbag tosses.

Ryan emerged from the Falcons tunnel, waving to the marching band and making his way around the field towards the tailgate tents. Alongside campaigning in Ohio as Republican nominee Mitt Romney’s running mate, Ryan was in Bowling Green to cheer on Miami University, his alma mater.

Ryan, currently a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin, graduated from Miami University in 1992 with degrees in economics and political science.

EMILY GORDON | THE BG NEWS

EVA MARIE Saint entertains the women of Delta Gamma sorority with her stories of living in the Delta Gamma house.

Saint returns to rename theater

CITYBRIEFStudent attempts to run over man with car

University student Deborah Semmes, 20, has been charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon after allegedly trying to run over Cameron Dixon, 21, with her vehicle Thursday afternoon.

Police received a 911 call of a female trying to run over a male who was running from the vehicle at 12:12 p.m., according to a police report.

The incident occurred within the 500 block of East Napoleon Road, police said.

Semmes was lodged at the Wood County Justice Center and there are no reports of Dixon being transported to a hospital, police said.

Semmes’ preliminary hearing is scheduled for 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bowling Green Municipal court where she will be represented by Attorney Scott Coon, according to the municipal court website.

Go to: mybgsu.edu1. select > student center 2. select > enroll 3. select > add Questions? 419.372.4444

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See ALUMNA | Page 2

By Alex KrempaskyReporter

Visiting Miami University couldn’t contain BG on Saturday as the Falcons rolled over the Redhawks for a 37-12 win.

The win marks the Falcons’ third straight win and the first time in 15 years that BGSU has defeated the RedHawks at Doyt Perry Stadium. BG is now 4-3 overall and 2-1 in Mid-American Conference play. The win also marks the second straight year with a win against Miami. They defeated the RedHawks 37-23 in Oxford last year.

“I’m very proud of our football team. I thought they all came out to play today and they knew the importance of this game.” Head Coach Dave Clawson said. “On both sides of the line of scrimmage we played really well. We ran the ball well early to set up some play action opportu-nities, and we threw the ball more efficiently.”

The offense found holes in the Miami defense all night long on the ground and in the air.

F A L C O N S 3 7 1 2 R E D H A W K S

BATTLE OFTHE BIRDS

See FOOTBALL | Page 3

Falcons take down Miami University at home for first time since 1997

■ John Pettigrew rushed for two yards for a touchdown

■ Matt Schilz pass to Anthon Samuel for seven yard touchdown

■ Kicker Stephen Stein 26-yard field goal

■ Schilz pass to Chris Gallon for 13 yard touchdown

■ Safety Boo Boo Gates 37 yard interception return

■ Pettigrew 29 yard touchdown run

37POINTSSCORED

PISSED OFF ABOUT SOMETHING?Your friends might not care to hear about what’s pissing you off, but we do! Send us your screeches by tweeting them at @Falcon Screech and read this week’s screeches in FORUM on Page 4

A FALCON football player throws down a Miami University player at the rivalry game at the Doyt Perry Stadium this past Saturday.SAM SMOLENSKI | THE BG NEWS

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BLOTTERFRI., OCT. 123:40 P.M.Complainant reported that jewelry is missing from a house within the 700 block of W. Wooster St.

10:20 P.M.Zachary Peter Knapp, 21, of Bowling Green, was cited for nuisance party within the 200 block of N. Prospect St.

11:04 P.M.Emanuel Joseph Delucia, 18, of Pittsburgh, was cited for open container, underage possession of alcohol and littering near Thurstin and Leroy avenues.

11:28 P.M.Samantha S. Starks, 26, of Fremont, Ohio, was cited for open container within the 200 block of N. Church St. Cheyenne Renee Clark, 18, of Fremont, Ohio, was cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol.

11:34 P.M.Cayla L. Fortman, 21, of Ottawa, Ohio, was cited for open container near Leroy Avenue and North Enterprise Street.

11:41 P.M.Kassondra L. Kunkel, 20, of Saint Paris, Ohio, was cited for prohibited acts within the 200 block of N. Main St. Megan Rae Rupp, 21, of Stryker, Ohio, was cited for

furnishing alcohol to minors. Carolyn Rose Fertal, 20, of Brunswick, Ohio, was cited for open container and under-age/under the influence of alcohol.

11:57 P.M.Tyler Leigh Scherting, 22, of Toledo, was cited for public urination within the 500 block of Ridge St.

SAT., OCT. 13 12:04 A.M.Zachary D. Shalk, 21, of Findlay, Ohio; and Landon Robert Fleegle, 21, of Findlay, Ohio, were cited for public urination within the 300 block of Ridge St.

12:10 A.M.Lance A. Lundquest, 41, of Grand Rapids, Ohio, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired and failure to main-tain reasonable control within the 300 block of Buttonwood Ave.

12:18 A.M.Meric Kyle Whetro Jr, 19, of Delaware, Ohio, was cited for open container and under-age possession of alcohol near East Merry Avenue and North Enterprise Street. Ethan William Harsh, 19, of Delware, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of alco-hol and underage/under the influence of alcohol.

12:30 A.M.Tyler J. Coy, 23, of Collins, Ohio; and Joseph E. Plank, 23, of Wakemen, Ohio, were cited for open container with-in the 200 block of N. Church St. Plank was also cited for prohibited acts.

1:03 A.M.Alexa M. Laberdee, 21; and Nicole D. Steinmetz, 20, both of Bowling Green, were cited for public urination within the 100 block of E. Court St. Steinmtz was also cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol and prohibited acts.

1:19 A.M.Zachary J. B. Taylor, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influ-ence of alcohol within the 100 block of E. Court St.

1:34 A.M.Calvin D. Peters, 18, of Strongsville, Ohio, was cited for theft, underage/under the

influence of alcohol and litter-ing within the 200 block of N. Main St.

2:00 A.M.Andrew Joseph Cessna, 22, of Toledo, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired and no headlights at night near South Church and West Washington streets.

2:32 A.M.Ronald Edward Thomas, 21, of Monroe, Mich., was cited for operating a vehicle impaired, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana and no headlights at night within the 100 block of N. Prospect St.

2:39 A.M.Abigail A. Schnipke, 20, of Colverdale, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influ-ence of alcohol and disorderly conduct/unable to care for self within the 100 block of N. Main St.

2:40 A.M.Amanda E. Benschoter, 20; James J. Benschoter, 19; Jonathan Allen Cheney, 18; Terry C. Cheney, 21; Ashley Dawn Nicole Hardin, 18; Tyler B. Lange, 23; and Aubrey L. Lazzara, 20, all of Bowling Green, were all cited for disorderly conduct/fighting within the 300 block of S. Summit St, Lazzara was also cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol.

3:04 A.M.Serge Justus Nakisha Mayeku, 21, of Defiance, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct/fighting within the 500 block of E. Wooster St.

4:31 A.M.Markus B. Kelley, 21, of Columbus, Ohio, was arrest-ed for burglary within the 200 block of N. Enterprise St. he was transported to the Wood County Justice Center.

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 bgnews.com for the complete blotter list.

By Geoff BurnsReporter

The University Longboarding Association hosted a sliding clinic on Saturday in Grand Rapids, Ohio at the Van Tassel Wilderness Area. The event consisted of skating down a 100 meter hill and sliding by using your hands and body leverage to slow down or to stop with the board.

A van was provided for transportation from the University to the site as par-ticipants met and left from Lot 12 after packing boards and gear into the vehicle at 10:30 a.m.

Junior Mike Recker hosted the clinic and has been skat-ing for more than two years, participated in two competi-tions in Southern Ohio and has volunteered to help with other longboarding events.

Recker said this was the first time the University Longboarding Association has hosted a clinic, but it host-ed a competition last spring.

“In the past, we have kind of designated some time dur-ing that competition to teach people about longboarding,” Recker said. “We kind of sep-arated that this year because this way we can have a com-

petition without having to worry about having to teach everybody the basics.”

Members of the associa-tion provide themselves with boards and gear, which can be expensive, Recker said. Extra boards and gear are provided for beginners who are just looking to see if long-boarding interests them at all.

“For people who are really into skating would pay some-where up to $300 for good gear and for a beginner, someone who just wants to get started might pay around $200,” Recker said. “We try to get people out here to try different boards and gear just so they know what they’re getting into before dropping a lot of money.”

Ches Fanseca, assistant manager at Zumiez, a shop that sells gear and clothing for skateboarders, snow-boarders and surfers, said having a college host events like the clinic serves with positive outcome.

“I mean people can gain different knowledge about different boards,” Fanseca said. “These events can also serve as a purpose to meet new people.”

A total of 16 people skated

the hill, ages ranging from 14 years old to students who are in college.

One of the participants was junior Cortni Evans, who just started longboard-ing this past April.

“I came to this event because I wanted to learn more things and if you mess up and fall, everyone won’t laugh at you,” Evans said. “They taught me better form, confidence to go down a hill, let me try their boards which are longer than mine so I got some experience on a differ-ent board.”

While Evans came to the event to learn how to board a little better, Recker said the association encourages any student to join in.

“If you don’t have a board, all of us have extra boards and we encourage them, if they’re curious, to come out anyway and we’ll give them a board to see if they like it,” Recker said.

Student group hosts weekend longboarding clinic

GEOFF BURNS | THE BG NEWS

LONGBOARDING down a 100 meter hill at Grand Rapids on Saturday is a student at the association’s first clinic.

thing happened,” Saint said. “And I questioned whether

I wanted to teach or try to become an actress.”

Saint said it was Smith’s and her parents’ support that facilitated her choice to become an actress.

“I graduated, did several more plays and then went to New York and started at the very bottom, which is the best way for any actor to start a

career,” she said.Saint told the audience

of her memories on cam-pus, which included being a Delta Gamma sorority sis-ter, dancing at a place on campus called The Nest and going to the Clazel theater downtown.

Saint called the new Eva Marie Saint Theater beauti-ful and said it “will live on and on and on.”

Students from the Department of Theater and Film were on hand to help hold up the ceremonial rib-

bon to be cut by Saint. After cutting the rib-

bon, Saint said, “That’s it!” drawing laughter from the audience.

Freshman Natalie Golz, Musical Theater, said it’s that sense of humor and knowledge that makes Saint so down to earth.

Golz received this year’s Eva Marie Saint Scholarship.

“It was an honor to meet an Academy Award winning actress,” Golz said. “She reinspired me to follow act-ing and singing.”

ALUMNA From Page 1

FIND OUT MOREFor more information about the University Longboarding Association, visit its page at facebook.com/BGSUlongboardingassociation

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Junior quarterback Matt Schilz completed 20 of 27 passes and racked up 235 yards passing. Schilz connected with sopho-more Anthon Samuel and red-shirt freshman Chris Gallon for two passing touchdowns.

Bowling Green’s run-ning backs ran all over the RedHawks on Saturday, gaining 251 rushing yards over the course of the game. Sophomore Anthon Samuel set a career high with 171 rushing yards and collected a touch-down after a 7-yard pass from Schilz in the second quarter. This marked the ninth time in Samuel’s career in which he rushed for more than 100 yards in a game.

“It’s a great feeling to hit the career high.” Samuel said. “I still want to get 200, but for right now I’ll take the 171. It’s a great feeling, but it’s a better

feeling to get the win. Anything I can do to contribute to a win is okay with me… as long as we have a win.”

Senior running back John Pettigrew scored BGSU’s two rushing touchdowns and ran for 53 yards against Miami.

“We’re trying to become a more balanced team and we have great running backs that can go in there and each get the job done.” Samuel said.

This was the third straight week in which Bowling Green has rushed for over 200 yards and has been less dependent on the passing game than they were in the first three games of the season

“It was good to see the offense in rhythm.” Clawson said. “After the last three weeks, it was really encouraging to see us get off to a good start, and our defense is just right now playing really, really well.”

BGSU’s defense dominated senior quarterback Zac Dysert and the Miami offense. The

Falcons kept the Redhawks to a total of 3 rushing yards on the night and forced three turn-overs including two intercep-tions by redshirt sophomore defensive back Jude Adjei-Barimah and junior defensive back Boo Boo Gates, which he returned 37 yards for a touch-down in the third quarter.

“I was actually talking dur-ing the play.” Gates said. “When I caught the ball, I told Darrell [Hunter], ‘lets ride,’ he blocked for me, and I made my way to the end zone.”

The Falcon defense created a season high, three turnovers, against the Redhawks and, by stopping Miami’s running game, BGSU forced them to rely on Dysert passing the ball and stopping him when he escaped the pocket and scram-bled, which the Falcon defense was ready to defend it.

“Our number one goal was to stop the run.” Gates said. “We want to stop the run on teams so then they have to pass

the ball, but making plays and making tackles are not enough. Generating turnovers is big thing to make defense go to the next level.”

Bowling Green’s defensive line contained the Redhawk rushing game to a mere 3 yards and produced 11 tackles for losses, including six sacks. Senior defensive tackle Chris Jones produced 2.5 sacks and redshirt freshman Bryan Baird had two sacks on the night. Dysert was sacked four times and redshirt freshman Austin Boucher was sacked twice after he took over for the Redhawks in the fourth quarter.

“Chris Jones is a great player, but he’s a better person and lead-er.” Clawson said. “He, at times, is a dominant player and he has made that whole group better.”

After his season high of 2.5 sacks against Miami, he now leads the nation in total sacks. He is ahead of defensive tack-le Will Sutton from Arizona State and defensive lineman

Damontre Moore from Texas A&M by 0.5.

Bowling Green’s defense was missing one of their key play-ers, senior linebacker Dwayne Woods. After 30-straight starts Woods did not play due to an injury he suffered during the team’s 24-10 win over Akron last week.

Redshirt-junior Paul Swan replaced Woods in the middle linebacker position after learn-ing Woods would not be playing.

“I didn’t play too much [mid-dle linebacker] last year but during this spring and sum-mer, we wanted me to get used to the position because we got three linebackers that are all capable of playing at a high level.” Swan said. “So when one guy goes down it’s the next man up, so I needed to be ready to move over to that position. I felt very comfortable and con-fident at it.”

With the win against Miami, the Falcons are 2-1 in confer-ence play and are in third place

in the East Division, only to Kent State, 5-1 (3-0), and No. 25 Ohio University, 7-0 (3-0).

BGSU’s last five opponents have a combined record of 13-18, which includes winless UMass and Eastern Michigan. Ohio, Kent State, and Buffalo are all ranked in the top 35 in rushing yards per game and will offer the Bowling Green defense a chal-lenge them on the line.

Bowling Green will be travelling to Foxboro, Mass. to take on the Mid-American Conference’s new-est member: the University of Massachusetts. The Minutemen have yet to win a game in their first year in the Football Bowl Subdivision, los-ing six straight games, three of which were conference games. The game will be played at Gillette Stadium, home of the NFL’s New England Patriots, which is 94 miles from the Amherst campus near Boston.

The game against UMass is set for a noon start on Saturday.

FOOTBALL From Page 1

Falcon Families celebrate a weekend together on campus

SAM SMOLENSKI | THE BG NEWS

KELLY DEARTH | THE BG NEWS RYAN BARKAN | THE BG NEWS

KELLY DEARTH | THE BG NEWSKELLY DEARTH | THE BG NEWS

RIGHT: The football team takes the field against Miami where University Students and their families were able to celebrate Family Weekend on Saturday.

MIDDLE RIGHT: A local Bowling Green resident shares a smile for the camera during Open Skate on Saturday at the ice arena.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman, Misty McCouy enjoying breakfast with her family.

BOTTTOM LEFT: Hayden Raines and Meagan Angelbeck eating bagles and cream cheese provides by Black Student Union

TOP LEFT: Seniors, Devin McNeal and Sierra Anderson, members of the Black Student Union, set up a breakfast for Family Weekend.

bgnews.com

FORUMMonday, October 15, 2012 4

RETWEET OF THE WEEK@KDickman23: My pants are on the roof..... #BGSU #party

THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICYLETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters are generally to be fewer than 300 words. These are usually in response to a current issue on the University’s campus or the Bowling Green area.

GUEST COLUMNSGuest Columns are generally longer pieces between 400 and 700 words. These are usually also in response to a current issue on the University’s cam-pus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.

POLICIES Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are printed as space on the Opinion Page permits. Additional Letters to the Editor or Guest Columns may be published online. Name, year and phone number should be included for verification purposes. Personal attacks, unverified information or anonymous submissions will notbe printed.

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MAX FILBY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

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Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966Email: thenews@bgnews.com

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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.

See MARTIN | Page 8 See SULLIVAN | Page 8

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MISCOUNTS MY

CHANGE

THAT REALLY “MAN,“Embrace ubuntu way of life, work with others

I recently came across a story of an African tribe called the Xhosa. In this narrative, an anthropologist suggests a game to the chil-dren of the tribe.

He placed a basket of fruit near a tree and told them that whomever reached the basket first, would win the fruit.

When it was time for the kids to run, they all joined hands and arrived at the bas-ket simultaneously.

As they were all enjoying their reward, the anthropolo-gist asked them why they all ran together when one child could have had all the fruit. A child replied, “Ubuntu. How can one of us be happy if all the other ones are sad?”

Ubuntu in the Xhosa lan-guage means “I am because we are.”

While the authenticity of this illustration may be up for dispute, the concept of ubun-tu is very much a reality.

Desmond Tutu in “No Future Without Forgiveness” explains, “My human-ity is caught up, is inextricably bound up in yours … I am a

human because I belong. A person with ubuntu is

open and available to others, affirming of others, does not feel threatened that others are able and good; for he or she belongs in a greater whole and is diminished when others are humiliated or diminished, when others are tortured or oppressed, or treated as if they were less than who they are.”

This perspective employs a collectivist, humanist view that when every individual in a society is treated fairly, that society benefits as well.

Rather than creating sub-group distinctions of those who can quickly reach the fruit and those who cannot, the philosophy of ubuntu suggests that there’s an obliga-tion for everyone to have their fair share of the reward and a responsibility among the chil-dren to work together to reach the goal.

Rather than a focus on indi-vidual gain and the suppres-sion of others, those embrac-ing ubuntu act charitably and support one another reaching an end desirable to all parties involved.

When a concept like ubun-tu is applied to a culture, pro-visions for all peoples, regard-less of economic or social standing, are given. In stark contrast to theories like Social

Darwinism, that holds indi-viduals accountable for their own well-being, this theory allows for understanding of the complexities of human life and how interactions among people and groups influence one another.

Much like if one child had the ability to reach the fruit before the others, if an indi-vidual in society had greater resources to attain more capi-tal over another, they would leave less goods for more peo-ple to struggle over.

When the fruit is shared evenly or capital distributed equally, the needs of every-one are met. Western culture has a term similar to ubuntu: socialism.

If I haven’t lost you at that buzz word, just bear with me a little longer. Socialism isn’t the government impos-ing what you can and cannot do; it’s not an anthropologist mandating who gets the fruit. Socialism, at its root defini-tion, is an economic system where the means of produc-tion are owned collectively by those in society; the children sharing the fruit basket.

The philosophical view, developed by Karl Marx, leaves room for those who do not have the assets for easy economic or social mobility to have a fair chance alongside

all people in a society. Like ubuntu, socialism

teaches that, rather than the individual stockpiling wealth, or gorging on fruit, people have an obligation to work with one another toward the betterment of society.

Plenty of academic research supports the idea that collec-tivist principles have allowed for the development of humanity. An article subtitled “Did Human Evolution Favor Individualists or Altruists?,” explores how human evolu-tion was directly shaped by interaction among groups through a process known as social selection.

Another text, titled “Why Not Socialism?” by G. A. Cohen, argues that the view-point is ethically desirable.

To close, I’ll leave you with a final quote from Tutu, “ … you can’t exist as a human being in isolation … You can’t be human all by yourself...We think of ourselves far too frequently as just individuals, separated from one another, whereas you are connected and what you do affects the whole World. When you do well, it spreads out; it is for the whole of humanity.”

Respond to Kyle atthenews@bgnews.com

KYLE SHUPECOLUMNIST

Be remorseful, forgive yourself

Government did not react to threats

We’re not perfect. We will make mistakes. Some mistakes we make can be really significant and can hurt others, but life keeps going on.

When we hurt someone, whether intentionally or not, we feel remorseful of that. It is good to be understanding of that person’s feelings.

We’re not telepathic and we may never know how a per-son truly feels and what they experienced in the aftermath of our offenses. But if we truly feel remorseful, we should be sympathetic of that person.

We should also be cautious of our sympathy. There comes a point when your sympathy for that person becomes too much a burden for your heart.

This burden can interfere with areas of your life like things that you enjoy and appreciate.

For example, my sophomore year of high school, I had a crush on this girl who was dif-ferent from a lot of people.

She and I talked until I found out she had bisexual tenden-cies. Because of outside cir-cumstances, I became uninter-ested in her.

Soon people told me her complaint: “He judged me”

Three and half years after that moment, my romantic interest was only rooted in me wanting to make things right with her. I wanted a second chance; I wanted to prove to her how genuinely sorry I was.

A lot of things happened after that, but I’m way sepa-rated from that now.

It may not feel like it to me, but I’m actually in a much bet-ter place in my life than I was.

It’s been said many times, but it’s true: “Life goes on.” And, unfortunately, it’s relatively short in comparison to eterni-ty. So, be remorseful, but don’t

PHILLIP MARTINCOLUMNIST

In American government his-tory, there is an understanding that the government knows more than it actually let on.

Did Roosevelt know that the Japanese were going to attack Pearl Harbor in 1941? The evi-dence shows that he did, as he had most of the warships besides the ones that they were about to retire leave the harbor.

Did Bush know that 9/11 would happen? While the American government did not take bin Laden seriously, it is believed by some that the pres-ident had full knowledge that al-Qaeda was going to attack and he allowed it to happen.

The government knows more than it is letting on and for what reason? Is it to keep American morale strong or is it considered just a need-to-know topic that they only

discuss when attacks happen and the government is caught unprepared? But the current question is: did American officials know whether or not there was going to be an attack on the American con-

sulate last month? Mixed news stories have been published about if American officials knew that there would be an attack on the consulate.

Reports were saying that there was no credible intelli-gence on an impending attack last month. News reports have been addressing it as a terrorist attack, but not exactly accus-ing any terrorist organizations or groups in particular, even though the attack seemed to be at the hands of al-Qaeda.

The attacks on the American consulate in Benghazi were described as “spontaneous” and weren’t the product of the “Innocence of Muslim” video that sparked the pro-tests throughout the rest of the

CASSIE SULLIVANCOLUMNIST

It pisses me off when Republicans and Democrats both think they won the debates. Truth is, America lost.— #DEATH BY DEBATES

I have never been more disgusted to call myself a BGSU student. Hockey fans, get your act together.— #BEHIND THE BENCH

Alright, it was family weekend this past weekend, so you would think people would clean up their behavior and clean up their yards before mom and dad came up. Guess again. I had to show our wonderful campus to my parents, along with the countless yards full of beer cans and cigarette butts.— CLEANING CLANCY

I’m all for loud music and bumpin’ the bass, but do you really have to do it at 10 A.M. on a Sunday morning? I mean, I didn’t even go out the night before and it’s hurting my head. I can only imagine what you’re doing to our poor, hungover neighbors.— TURN DOWN THE JAMS

The pressure was on and you had your chance to shine. You claim to be great at this sport. However, you failed this time. As you attempted to flip your cup in the upright position, you slipped and slid around the table like a car on ice. Our perfect flipcup record is over and you’re to blame.— THE WEAKEST LINK

Doesn’t it just drive you insane when all your profes-sors seem to collaborate with each other and make all your projects due in the same week? Spread out your workload and make it a little bit easier on your students. Then maybe, just maybe, you’ll get a good review at the end of the semester.— TOO MUCH TOO SOON

Just because I have been drinking doesn’t mean I can’t count. To the bartender who “miscounted” my change this weekend, I am a college kid. I don’t have much money. I’m also not stupid. Stop trying to take advan-tage of your patrons. — COUNT IT OUT

PEOPLE ON THE STREET Where would you have taken Paul Ryan when he visited?“Who’s Paul Ryan?”

“The Cookie Jar.”

“I would take him out to Polleyes for Pizza.”

“Panda Express.” 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.

MATT MILLERFreshman,Biology

KATIE LANIGANSophomore,Pre-Nursing

BRITTANY MAMPHEYSenior,AYA Education

DEVON WAGNERFreshman,Art Education

Monday, October 15, 2012 5SPORTS

By Ryan SatkowiakSenior Reporter

The BG hockey team received a stern wake-up call courtesy of Union College this weekend.

Entering the weekend as the No. 10 team in the country, the Dutchmen f lexed their mus-cles, particularly on special teams, en route to a weekend sweep for the Falcons, win-ning Friday’s game 5-3 and Saturday’s game 4-1.

The Falcons peaked approx-imately six minutes into the f irst game, jumping all over Union behind strong play from the line featuring Ryan Carpenter, Dajon Mingo and Adam Berkle.

The line scored twice in those six minutes. The first goal came from Berkle, who received a pass from Carpenter in the low slot and slid the puck past Union

goalie Troy Grosenick.The second came from

Carpenter, who slowly skated in with Berkle on a two-on-one, waited and used the defen-seman as a screen and beat Grosnick with a wrist shot.

“They did what you expect them to do,” said BG Coach Chris Bergeron regarding the play of that line. “Ryan Carpenter, there are t imes he can take over a game. And Adam Berkle had that glimmer in his eye; he was hitting, run-ning people over. They really started the game off strong.”

Berkle played like a wreck-ing ball, laying multiple big hits on Union players. That physical intensity was part of the reason for BG’s quick start.

“I wanted to make sure I was a strong, physical presence out there,” Berkle said. “They’re a big team, so I wanted to set

that tone for our team.”After that quick start, every-

thing went downhill in a hurry for the Falcons.

The Falcons allowed five unanswered goals, including a pair of backbreaking short-handed goals a minute apart in the third period. All five of the goals scored by the Dutchmen were on special teams.

Union put on a power play clinic, using quick passes up high to get the Falcons out of position and open up shoot-ing lanes. BG only took three minor penalties in the game, but Union scored on each of the ensuing power plays.

“Their special teams, their execution on both sides of it, showed why they were in the Frozen Four last year,” Bergeron said. “It was just one after another. Every play, we had the puck on our stick or

were just in the wrong position for that split second.”

Bergeron was much more can-did about the two shorthanded goals BG allowed, which came early in the third period while the Falcons were trailing 3-2.

“To give up those two short-handed goals is just absolutely unacceptable,” he said. “That’s the power play people taking their foot off the gas.”

BG got its own special teams tally with six minutes to go in the third with the game most-ly out of reach. Mark Cooper scored his first collegiate goal on the power play, hammering home a rebound off of a deflect-ed Dan DeSalvo point shot.

Goaltender Andrew Hammond stopped 19 of 24 shots in the loss.

Despite the Falcons playing exceptional in five-on-five situ-ations, Bergeron was not accept-

ing that as a type of moral vic-tory or something to hang his hat on following the game.

“If anyone is happy because we played hard and lost, we have no time for them and they know it,” he said.

As quickly as BG started Friday’s game, Union started just as quick in Saturday’s, with Shayne Gostisbehere scoring less than three minutes into the game.

“We were just ready to battle. You know they’re going to come out hard here, we were just more ready for it,” said Union Coach Rick Bennett.

The goal seemed to take BG out of the game mentally. The Falcons only had four shots in the first period and didn’t mus-ter much puck possession time.

Falcon hockey falls to 10th ranked UnionBowling Green struggled this past weekend as it fell to the Dutchmen by scores of 5-3, 4-1

SAM SMOLENSKI | THE BG NEWS

RYAN CARPENTER, forward and team captain breaks away from two Union defenders in a game this past weekend. The Falcons lost both contests against the tenth ranked Union College.

By Clay LeserReporter

The BG women’s golf team will look to win its third straight tour-nament this week as it travels to Nashport, Ohio, to compete in The Preview on Monday and Tuesday.

The field is stacked with teams from the Mid-American Conference, as many of the schools will be wrapping up their fall seasons this week. The entire field includes: Akron, Ball State, Bowling Green, Bucknell, Butler, Cleveland State, Chicago State, Detroit, Dayton, Eastern Michigan, Northern Illinois, Ohio, Toledo, Western Michigan and Youngstown State.

“We are very excited to compete this week against most of the MAC, as well as some really strong teams in our region,” Coach Stephanie Young said. “Longaberger Golf Course demands a player’s full attention; there are not any holes where you can let down.”

The Falcons are playing argu-ably the best golf in school his-tory as they enter play on Monday. They are coming off a 36-hole

score of 600 at the Butler Fall Invite, nine shots lower than the previous school record low. The tournament, which they won by 13 shots, saw all five Falcons finish in the top 10 among the 70-player field. For the year, the Falcons are averaging 310.0 per round, the best in BG history.

Bailey Arnold will once again lead the Falcons. Through 10 rounds, the junior is averaging 76.8 per 18 holes, which includes an 80-71 at last weekend’s Butler Fall Invite where she finished in a tie for fourth. Her current season average would rank first in school history if the season ended today.

In fact, several other members of the team could find their names in the record books when the season is complete. Patricia Holt (78.1), Shelby Wilson (78.5), Lily Bartell (78.8), Amy Ruthenberg (79.3) and Hannah Lewis (79.3) will all have a chance to crack the top five single season scoring averages.

“I have confidence in our preparation and the team is focused and ready to compete,” Young said.

Women’s golf to shoot for third straight tournament victory Falcons comptete in 14-team contest at ‘The Preview’

See HOCKEY | Page 6

Volleyball moves to 8-0 in MAC play, defeats Central Michigan

Falcons go to five sets against Chippewas in comeback effort By Max Householder

Reporter

The Falcons capped off anoth-er successful weekend of MAC play with a five set vic-tory against Central Michigan Saturday night. After winning in dramatic fashion against Eastern Michigan on Friday night, the Falcons were able to grind out one against the Chippewas.

BG even trailed 7-2 in the fifth set to Central, but used offensive efforts from players like Paige Penrod with 16 kills to come back and win 15-11. The Falcons had three players, including Penrod, with double digit kills and, although they hit just .152 for the match, they were effective.

“This was a tough match between two great teams with a lot of heart,” head coach Danijela Tomic said. “Our team never gives up and we believe that we can win no matter what the score is.”

Both of these teams went

into the weekend leading their respective sides of the MAC as BG will remain atop the East with an 8-0 conference record. The Falcons lead Ohio by one game as the Bobcats only blem-ish in conference was at BG back on September 21st.

As mentioned, BG defeated Eastern Michigan on Friday night in dramatic fashion. The Falcons trailed two sets to zero, but won three consecu-tive on the brink of elimina-tion. Leading the offense was Lindsay Butterfield who posted a career high 21 kills.

Yet, it was the Falcons’ defen-sive effort that allowed them to get back into the match. For the second consecutive match, BG posted 100 digs and held a 101-82 edge in digs. Leading the way individually was Ashley Dunn as usual, as she had 28 for the match.

“This was one of the greatest comebacks that I have expe-rienced as a coach,” Tomic said. “Eastern Michigan had a great game plan against us

in the f irst two sets. Once we started playing our style of volleyball, aggressive and efficient, we were able to turn the match around.”

This upcoming weekend the Falcons will be home to take on two more MAC West oppo-nents in Ball State and Toledo. Ball State is 10-11 on the year and 3-5 in MAC play while Toledo is at the bottom of the MAC West with a 2-6 confer-ence record.

“This was a tough match between two

great teams with a lot of heart... our team

never gives up and we believe that we can win no matter what

the score is.”Danijela Tomic | Head Coach

How do you think the BG hockeyteam will fare against Colgate after this past weekend’s losses?

@BGNEWSSPORTS

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THE BG NEWS SUDOKU

SUDOKOTo 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

“Just having our heads ready to go,” said BG for ward Cam Wojtala regarding the difference between the start of the two games. “I don’t think it’s a real easy answer, and obviously that’s not the way we wanted to start. We just have to pay more attention to the details of all our games and collectively it will work out a lot better.”

The Dutchmen once again scored early in the second period, with Gostisbehere once again doing the damage. The goal came on the power play, as did Union’s fourth goal.

“We got taught a hock-ey 101 tonight,” Bergeron said. “They’re a veteran

team and they exposed us for all the things that we’re not right now.”

Bergeron took blame fol low i ng t he ga me, s ay i ng , “ w e w ere defeated early, and that has to come back to the coach.”

Ha mmond played stronger than Friday night, particularly in Union’s 14-shot sec-ond period. He stopped 13 of the shots, many of them high-quality scor-ing chances, to keep the game from becoming out-of-hand.

“He’s an excel lent goaltender, and I think they’re going to win a lot of hockey games with him in net,” Bennett said.

BG will hit the road this weekend for a two-game series with Colgate University.

HOCKEY From Page 5

By Nicholas VanderpoolReporter

The Falcons improved to 5-0 on the season with a 46-12 win over the Dayton Flyers.

Again, BG got off to a slow start in the first half. Center Dominic Mauer scored an early try, but a bad turnover evened the score at 7 a piece.

The Falcons dominated the time of possession but had trouble getting the ball into the end zone. After struggling early, BG was able to pull it together and lead at halftime 24-7 after tries by fly half Michael Ziegler, hooker Mike Brown and wing Ryan Koenig.

The success would con-

tinue in the second half for the Falcons.

“The boys really rallied and woke up in the second half,” said lock Corey Ruth. “We have a tendency to be a second half team and once we start to play 15 strong for a full 80 minutes, it’s going to be hard for anyone to compete with us.”

Despite one try for Dayton, the second half belonged to the Falcons. Flanker Frank Viancourt and lock Mike Treon both had a try with wing Nolan Cavano having scored two of his own.

The Flyers wanted to go into this game with strong fun-damental play. BG had other

plans, as the juggernaut of the Mid-American Conference were too much for the newly D-I Dayton Flyers.

BG is as hot as any team in college rugby right now, but they still need time to heal some of its key players.

Fullback Matt Marquette is still out with fractured bones in his face. It is unknown when Marquette will return to the field.

Ruth has been battling a hamstring injury all season. He is unsure if he will play again this fall season because he has pulled his hamstring twice this year, so it’s tough to predict the healing time for his

ongoing injury.The next game is going to

be one of the most intriguing games of rugby that will be played all season.

BG will host the Ohio Bobcats this weekend. Ohio is always a contender in the MAC, but they have been struggling on the road this year.

If the Falcons can get off to a quick start and play aggres-sively against the Bobcats, they will continue to add to their strong 2012 resume to climb up the rankings and compete for a national championship.

The game is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.

PHOTO PROVIDED

NOLAN CAVANO, Wing breaks past a Dayton defender on his way to the first of two tries. Falcons defeated the Flyers 46-12

Undefeated Rugby takes down Dayton

By Cameron Teague RobinsonReporter

The BG men’s and women’s cross country teams com-pleted their last meet of the regular season up with the Bradley Classic Friday afternoon.

The men left Illinois with a 15th place team finish, as they completed the 8K course in a total of 2:11.57. “We took a nice step today as a team,” said Coach Lou Snelling. “Especially as we approach our most impor-tant meets of the cross country season.”

Senior Josh Franek led the way for the men as he set a new personal best in the 8K with a time of 25.49 and finishing 55th. Tim Jurick finished second for the Falcons with a time of 26.09 and overall 80th place. Junior Perry Fraylick rounded out the Falcon top three with a personal best time of 26.28, just over one minute under his previous 8K low.

“Josh and Tim put togeth-er another good race,” Snelling said. “Perry also did well and had a huge

lifetime PR to cross the line as our third runner.”

The women finished sixth as a team in the 6K, beating out 17 of the 23 teams. The girls finished with an over-all time of 1:49.50.

Redshirt junior Abby Koch finished first for the women with a personal best time of 21.40 to earn a 17th place finish. Kendra Kezur finished behind her with a time of 21.48, a 26th place finish. Jasmine Redman, with a time of 21.56, and Andrea Alt, with a time of 21.57, were

not far behind, finishing 31st and 34th.

“We handled the size and quality of the field well, especially considering over half of our top six are fresh-men and redshirt fresh-men,” Coach Snelling said. “The girls have put them-selves in a realistic posi-tion to achieve their goals at MAC and NCAA Regional Championships.”

Bowling Green’s next meet comes Saturday Oct. 27, as the Falcons head back to Buffalo for the MAC Championships.

Cross Country finishes regular season at Bradley ClassicMen finish 15th, led by Franek’s 55th finsh, women finish sixth, led by Koch’s 17th finish

By Alex KrempaskyReporter

The Falcons withstood the rainy conditions and were able to stop the Buffalo Bulls in their tracks with a 3-0 shutout Saturday night.

BG dominated offen-sively with three goals and a total of 28 shots on goal.

Junior Anthony Grant scored two goals and took eight shots against the Bulls, giving him five goals on the season. Grant scored his first goal in the eighth min-ute, which was assisted by junior Ryan Snashall and redshirt junior Brandon Silva. His sec-ond goal came in the 57th minute and was assisted by sophomore Danny Baraldi and senior Zach Lemke.

The third goal came from a shot from junior Ryan Comiskey in the 66th minute and was assisted by Snashall and Baraldi.

Junior Michael Wiest recorded four saves dur-ing the match against Buffalo.

Head Coach Eric Nichols was very pleased

with the performance of the Falcons on Saturday night.

“Very above average performance tonight.” Nichols said. “We love the result, we love the vic-tory, and we love the con-fidence.”

This match marks sea-son-high totals for total shots (28) and shots on goal (14).

BG, now 5-6-2 and 2-2-0 in Mid-American Conference matches, will be taking on four straight away games against IPFW (Oct. 16), MAC opponent Northern I l l i nois (Oct. 20), Michigan (Oct. 23) and MAC opponent Florida Atlantic (Oct. 26).

After the away games, t he Fa lcons w i l l have t wo home ga mes to close out t he reg u la r season. They wil l take on Wr ig ht State on Oct. 30 a nd t he new-est member of the M AC soccer conference, West Virginia, on Nov. 3.

The Falcons will be back at Cochrane Field on Oct. 30, when they take on the Wright State Raiders at 7 p.m.

Men’s soccer overcome rain, shutouts Buffalo

5-6-2 Falcons win 3-0 in muddy contest

follow your falcons@bgnewssports

Monday, October 15, 2012 7WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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1 Buffalo skaters 2 "Tumbleweeds" cartoonist 3 Fruit in a knock-knock joke 4 Negatives 5 Cannes duo 6 Picnic trash 7 2011 Canadian Open

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Return to Forever19 Rembrandt van __20 Certain protests22 "Friends" actress, familiarly23 Spread __26 Pmt.-lowering option27 Lacking a partner28 Blessed event?30 Italy's Como, per esempio32 Rug with a long pile33 Fancy layer35 "__ out!"36 Giant in a 2000 merger37 1980s Screen Actors Guild

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River from Springfield, Mass.52 Ring support53 Baker's meas.55 Puck's eatery56 Veep before LBJ57 Candy heart phrase59 Gnarly60 Big name in insurance62 One of two in a historic 1869

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beat yourself crazy about your offenses towards other people.

Even if both parties were hurt by what you caused, don’t let the past hold you down. If you run into each other in the middle of the stairwell of your dorm or on your way to class, try to say “hi.”

Don’t be a jerk. Don’t be a coward. It is okay to feel embar-rassed, but don’t run away and make it seem obvious.

Even if your exchange of greetings feels cold or seems shy, that’s better then blatant-ly giving each other the cold shoulder. A cold shoulder can feel good temporarily, but you’ll end up confusing the other person and making both of you feel worse.

Saying “hi” can also show

that at least one of you is attempting to move on past the hurt; that at least one of you is trying to be friendly.

Along with common courtesy, don’t let one situa-tion or one person keep you from enjoying what you love. Running away from what you love will make you feel alone and like crap! So, go to that party or show you got invited to. Keep going to church.

And, what if that person is there? Be strong — act like you’re okay and put aside transgressions.

Finally, don’t allow a sin you committed months ago dam-age your faith and your self-perception.

Certain things happen because God wants you to grow stronger spiritually and bring you closer to him. For me, I’ve noticed I’ve turned a lot more to him by praying and

reading Scripture — as I was made to do — after recent epi-sodes in my life.

The past remains in the past. We can’t touch it. We can’t change anything. But, our painful experiences help shape who we are as much as the good ones.

Wouldn’t it be nice to start with a clean slate? Just have someone scrub the memory banks of our brain clean?

It would be so nice, but, even after all I’ve done and experi-enced since middle school, 99 percent of me, while gritting my teeth, would say no.

Those painful experiences can help build endurance and prepare us for even larger and more difficult circumstances that may lie ahead.

Respond to Phillip at thenews@bgnews.com

MARTINFrom Page 4

SULLIVANFrom Page 4

Middle East. At first, all reports were trying to put the now two separate events together.

The American ambassador to the United Nations said that it was in result of the protesting in the other countries, while other state officials countered the statement, saying “That was not our conclusion.”

Congressional hearings on how the situation was handled by the Department of State started on Oct. 11. The main focus of the hearing was to learn why the Department of State denied or ignored the requests for more security, even though it was becoming more and more dangerous. The reason why the Department of State turned down the requests was that the department wanted to convey a state of normalization through-out Benghazi and limiting the presence of security was one way to achieve such normality, even though it was reported that Benghazi was becoming more and more dangerous.

Obama’s foreign policy dur-ing the past four years has been both good and bad, depending on whichever viewpoint is taken.

As scheduled, the war in Iraq has ended along with the troops in Afghanistan coming home. His approach to Libya in 2011 saved time, troops, money and

the highlight of the past four years has been that Osama bin Laden was killed dur-ing Obama’s administration. But while there are the strong aspects, there are not-so-strong aspects, such as the current affairs in Libya and the standing of nuclear weapons in Iran.

Right now, Obama is under attack by the Republicans about the reaction to the situation in Libya. But now, the focus on if Obama’s administration knew about the attacks on the embas-sy has been shifted to other mat-ters at hand about the events that left four Americans dead.

Because of the deaths and

the fact that America allowed another attack to happen will stop the government from offi-cially declaring that they were aware of the possible threats.

The technology is there to prevent such attacks from hap-pening, but America keeps play-ing hide and seek with the truth — does the government know when to suspect an attack?

Even with technology, there is always false information that they would be chastised for wasting resources on.

Respond to Cassie atthenews@bgnews.com