Tuesday, September 2, 2014 VOLUME 94, ISSUE 5 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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

FALCONS DROP SEASON-OPENER WORKOUT RESPECTThe BG football team dropped its first game of the season at Western Kentucky University by a score of 59-31. The Falcons look to rebound for their home opener this Saturday against VMI. | PAGE 3

Columnist Michele Mathis talks about gym etiquette and how it impacts one’s workout. She encourages others to respect others’ rights to the Rec Center. | PAGE 4

Ravin CawthonSophomore, Telecommunication

WHO SHOULD HAVE A CONCERT AT THE UNIVERSITY?“Drake.”

BGWEEK 1 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD

WKU31 59

Bike tour promotes exercise, sustainabilityStudents and faculty ride bikes through Slippery Elms Trail

By Kristen TominsSocial Media Editor

Students and faculty participated in the Welcome Week Bike Tour on Aug. 30, part of the University’s Labor Play weekend-long event.

More than 70 students, faculty and staff participated in the 10 or 26-mile tour through Slippery Elms Trail in Bowling Green.

About 15 people left early Saturday morning to complete the

extended 26-mile-long tour, with a smaller group of four follow-ing behind, while a larger group of students and faculty gathered later in the morning for the 10-mile tour. Tours left in groups of seven to 10 students and were led by a student leader.

Junior Drew Jackson said the event was something she would do again next year.

Organization seeks to fund, raise awareness for hungerStudents tie-dye T-shirts with Feed My Starving Children for MobilePacks

By Jennifer VerzuhReporter

Senior Nicole Sloan was caught red-handed yesterday afternoon. Well, actually, her hand was painted a blend of different colors.

Sloan is the president and founder of a new University organization, Feed My Starving Children, which held a tie-dying event on Monday.

Feed My Starving Children is a Christian non-profit organiza-tion which is committed to feed-ing starving children throughout

the world, a cause Sloan is pas-sionate about.

To introduce students to the organization and what they do, Sloan and her board supplied tie-dyeing outside the Union where student could bring their own white T-shirts to be dyed or purchase one from the group. However, raising funds wasn’t the purpose of the event, Sloan said, but rather raising aware-ness for their organization.

“It’s important to me because there is enough food in this world that no one should go hun-gry,” she said. “But unfortunately

kids around the world don’t have the means to be fed everyday and parents have to choose which kid to feed each day, which real-ly upsets me and we want to change that.”

The group needs to raise $22,000 by April for their MobilePack, which will feed 100,000 malnourished people.

A MobilePack is a tempo-rary packing site for Feed My Starving Children’s meals, called MannaPacks, which contain vitamins, vegetables, soy and

See BIKE | Page 2 See TIE-DYE | Page 2

By Spencer GoodReporter

On Sunday, Aug. 31, B.o.B hosted a concert at the Stroh Center that opened up with Nico and Vintz.

Students, such as sophomore Bryce Dotson, were filled with excite-ment during the concert.

“The concert was great because the music was hype and every-thing, especially the DJ, was amazing,” said Dotson.Freshman Tamara Smith added, “They kept the crowd active and

hype.” Freshman Kelsee Lothes and freshman Megan Taylor said the concert

went very well and was outstanding.The students not only said that the concert was outstanding but also

had a lot of energy.“It was really good and had lots of energy,” said freshman Ibraheem Basree.

The one thing that most students agreed on was that the dance competition was one of their favorite things when Nico and Vintz was on the stage.

“My favorite with Nico and Vintz on stage is when they were having their dance competition and how through that we saw more of their personality. Also I thought it was cool how they went to their African roots during the dance competition,” said Dotson.

Not only did they show their African roots, but they also showed the students a different style of dance.

“The dance battle was a fun way to get the crowd into the next song. It was also nice to see different

types of dancing that other cultures do,” said Smith.

Lothes, Taylor and Basree said that they

SINGINGB.o.B. Nico and Vintz come to Stroh

Center for musical performance

See B.O.B | Page 2

MARIE COURONNE | THE BG NEWS

NICO AND VINTZ opened for B.o.B Sunday at the Stroh Center.

STROHat the

PHOTO BY MARIE COURONNE

2 Tuesday, September 2, 2014 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

BLOTTERFRI., AUG. 294:08 P.M.Christopher Morris, 32, of Bowling Green, was cited for theft/shoplifting and possession of criminal tools within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Rd.

8:55 P.M.Kendyll D. Cullum, 21, of Bowling Green; and Dylan Earl David Gray, 21, of Findlay, Ohio, were both cited for possession of mar-ijuana near Lot 2 downtown.

11:47 P.M.Ashton Rebecca Martin, 19, of Maumee, Ohio, was cited for open container and underage/under the influ-ence of alcohol within the 300 block of N. Enterprise St. Cameron Allen Brandt, 19, of Perrysburg, Ohio; and Quinton E. Haggard, 18, of Maumee, Ohio, were both cited for open container and underage possession of alcohol.

SAT., AUG. 3012:01 A.M.Dominique K. Pittman, 19, of Toledo, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and possession of marijuana within the 1600 block of E. Wooster St. Sir Edjuan Lee James Maddox, 20, of Toledo, was cited for open container.

12:24 A.M.Raymond Ivory Robinson, 22, of Southfield, Michigan, was cited for open con-tainer within the 1600 block of E. Wooster St.

12:51 A.M.Jasmine Rose O’Brien, 18, of Perrysburg, Ohio; and Kelsie Marie Tucholski, 18, of Perrysburg, Ohio, were both cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol near Lot 4 down-town.

2:18 A.M.Riley E. Kuess, 20, of Coldwater, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influence within the 100 block of E. Wooster St.

2:50 A.M.Leonardo Lopez Jr., 26, of Mission, Texas, was cited for disorderly conduct/public urination within the 200 block of E. Wooster St.

9:22 A.M.David S. Love, 57, of Bowling Green, was cited for disorderly conduct within the 1800 block of Gorrill Rd.

3:10 P.M.Complainant reported the theft of a Tom Tom GPS and two chargers within the 400 block of E. Napoleon Rd.

8:50 P.M.John Christopher Hutka, 28, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft/shoplift-ing and criminal damaging within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Rd. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

11:19 P.M.Edgar Ulises Gonzalez-Jimenez, 20, of Melvindale, Michigan, was cited for open container and under-age/under the influence of alcohol near Lot 4 down-town.

11:37 P.M.Samuel Rayman Breneman, 19, of Bryan, Ohio, was cited for underage posses-sion of alcohol within the 100 block of S. Enterprise St.

11:41 P.M.Aaron Michael Mier, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage possession of alcohol near Thurstin and Frazee Avenues.

11:47 P.M.Austin Michael Ruble, 19, of Lima, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of alcohol and open con-tainer of alcohol near South College Drive and 2nd Street. Rachel Ann Bryan, of Elida, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of alcohol.

SUN., AUG. 3112:01 A.M.Jacob Thomas Hoverman, 19, of Bowling Green; and Caleb Michael Petersen, 19, of Bowling Green, were both cited for underage possession of alcohol and open con-tainer near Lot 2 downtown. Anastashia Rachelle Garrison, 19, of Warren, Ohio, was cited for underage consumption of alcohol. Trent H. Underwood, 23, of Lancaster, Ohio, cited for open container.

12:03 A.M.Landon J. Van Der Molen, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage possession of alcohol, open container and prohibited acts within the 200 block of Clough St.

12:19 A.M.Johnathon Allen Hart Jr., 20, of Toledo, was cited for underage/under the influence of alcohol near Lot 3 down-town.

12:30 A.M.Matthew Mark-Patrick Ramser, 18, of Brooklyn, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influence within the 100 block of W. Oak St.

12:50 A.M.Jesse Lee Mcmanis, 18, of Parma, Ohio, was cited for underage possession of beer, open container and prohibited acts near Lot 1 downtown.

1:00 A.M.Patrick J. Gallagher, 21, of Bowling Green; and Stephen J. Whelan III, of Amherst,

Ohio, were both cited for disorderly conduct/public uri-nation within the 100 block of E. Oak St.

1:00 A.M.Damius Rashawn Peacock, 19, of Norwalk, Ohio, was cited for underage,under the influence and disorder-ly conduct within the 100 block of S. Main St.

1:03 A.M.Bruce Alan Mann Jr., 23, of Bowling Green, was arrest-ed for aggravated menac-ing and obstructing official business near Lot 4 down-town. Andrew A. Snyder, 23, of Napoleon, Ohio, was arrested for assault. Both were lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

1:37 A.M.Logan Lynn Taylor, 19, of Northwood, Ohio, was cited for underage/under the influence and disor-derly conduct/unable to care for self near North Prospect and East Oak Streets.

2:24 A.M.Complainant reported the theft of is bike within the 300 block of E. Wooster St. Bike valued at $125.

4:14 A.M.Juan Felipe Azcarate Prado, 21, of Bowling Green, was arrested for abduction, assault and disrupting public service within the 900 block of Klotz Rd. He was lodged in 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.

Check out the full interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM

“I love being outside. I’m not from around this area, so getting to ride my bike around it to see it is some-thing I enjoy,” Jackson said.

Being outdoors is also a reason sophomore Christina Baxter registered for the event.

“I like the outdoors and I like exercising, so this was perfect,” she said.

The tour also let students like junior Shane Starbuck learn of a good place to ride their bikes.

“I brought my own bike to school this year and had no idea where to ride it besides campus, but now I do so that’s great,” Starbuck said.

Students were able to rent bicycles through the Orange Bike Program and were also provided a free lunch from Jimmy John’s. The first 50 students that registered were

also given a free T-shirt with a bike tour logo.

Dr. Nick Hennessy, sus-tainability coordinator, said he was more than happy with the turnout for the event.

Hennessy said the original goal for the program was to have at least 50 people regis-ter and was pleased to have met the goal by more than 20 people.

The bike tour was planned by the Office of Sustainability, which also partnered with the Wellness Connection to promote exercise and healthy activ-ity, while also being able to enjoy the city of Bowling Green in an environmen-tally friendly way.

“[The tour] was good interaction between upper-classmen, freshmen and faculty,” Hennessy said. “It helps people get acclimated to [the University], enjoy the weather and nature while also meeting new people. It’s all about interactions.”

BIKE From Page 1

rice.“It’s scientifically formu-

lated to re-nourish [starving] children in three to seven months,” Sloan said.

The packing of the MannaPacks will occur dur-ing 2015 on April 25 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and April 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and students can sign up for two-hour sessions.

“Every two-hour session, we’ll probably pack some-where between 15 and 20 thousand meals,” Sloan said. “It’s amazing what college student students can do in two hours.”

Sophomore Devin Knutson, who accompanied her friend to the group’s Fall Tie-Dye Welcome, signed up to get involved and volunteer with the organization and encour-ages others to do the same.

“I think it’s just a great way to get involved and meet other people who are interested in similar things and also bettering your-self,” Knutson said. Adding she thought the tie-dyeing was a “great way to bring

attention what they wanted to do and bring people out.”

Junior Kayla Lewandowski, who acts as the campus out-reach chair for the organi-zation, agreed that their tie-dying was a success, say-ing they had to make two separate runs to get more supplies.

“It was a good way to come out and have some fun as well as give people informa-tion about the organization,” Lewandowski said.

She also said there’s a variety of ways students can assist the group.

“They can help by donat-ing money and time,” Lewandowski said. “We need volunteers donations, and committee members. I think [people] should [join] because it’s a great way to get involved on campus, to meet new people… as well as give back and help the starving children.”

The University chapter of Feed My Starving Children will be at Campus Fest this week and can also be reached by e-mail at bgsufmsc@gmail.com. Their next event will be a Guess How Many fundraiser Sept. 10 and 11 at the Union tables.

TIE-DYE From Page 1

liked the last song and the dance competition.

Students enjoyed the ener-gy B.o.B. brought when he came to the stage.

“I like how ... B.o.B stood on the fence and was singing in my face. It was awesome,” Lothes said.

One of Dotson’s favorite parts of B.o.B’s performance was when we went crowd surfing in the mosh pit.

“The best part of the con-cert was at the end when the crowd was yelling and wish-ing for one more song and B.o.B came back out and per-

formed airplanes which coin-cidently is about wishing,” said Dotson.

Both Basree and Smith didn’t have a favorite part because they liked how he entertained the crowd.

“The best part was when B.o.B took my phone and recorded part of the concert,” said Taylor.

Some students’ favorite songs during the event were by B.o.B.

Both Smith and Lothes liked the song Strange Clouds by B.o.B.

“I liked the song So Good by B.o.B because that is when he made eye contact with me and also it’s a really good song,” said Taylor.

B.O.BFrom Page 1

ERIC BURGASSER | THE BG NEWS

A GROUP of bikers rest during the Welcome Week Bike Tour.

Tuesday, September 2, 2014 3SPORTS

Hampton CrawfordReporter

The Falcon volleyball team hosted the Hampton Inn Invitational this weekend at the Stroh Center finishing the tour-nament with a 0-3 record.

The Pittsburgh Panthers ended up winning the tournament with a 3-0 record followed by Dayton who went 2-1, and Middle Tennessee State who mustered up a 1-2 record.

Although the Falcons strug-gled to get a win, they showed flashes of what this team could be like later down the road, showing resiliency in every set they played.

Starting with Dayton, the Falcons had some jitters to over-come early on as they went down 7 to 3. Freshman Nicole Slimko stepped up and delivered a few kills to tie it up. The Falcons won the first set it 25 to 18.

From there it all went down-

hill for the Falcons as Dayton came out and won the next three sets 25-18, 25-18, 25-23 to win the match three to one.

The Falcons ended the first match with Slimko posting 19 kills, along with nine digs and two aces. Sophomore Alyssa Maloney finished with six kills and three blocks. Sophomore Madeline Garda added 22 digs and sophomore Jelena Sunjic had 10 kills, four digs and two blocks. Senior Kelsey Bates finished with eight kills and seven digs and classmate Erica Fullenkamp ended the day with 40 assists five digs and two aces.

Head coach Danijela Tomic was proud of how they played in the game.

“I was very proud of how com-petitive they were,” said Tomic. “Especially in the third set and that we didn’t give up. This is a

Falcons lose to Dayton, Middle Tennessee, Pittsburgh

Volleyball falls to 0-3 in Hampton Inn Invitational

Men’s soccer defeats IUPUI in home opener at home

Falcons claim 2-0 victory against IUPUI, look to build off success

HilltoppledFalcons drop season-opener at WKU,

look to grow for next opponent

By Cameron Teague RobinsonEditor-in-Chief

The Bowling Green Falcons went into Friday’s game against Western Kentucky with the chance to prove on national television that all of the pre-season accolades and hype were well deserved.

Instead, what was seen was the Hilltopper offense torching the Falcon defense for a school-record 702 yards of total offense on their way to a 59-31 home victory.

The Falcon defense struggled all night, giv-ing the Hilltopper receivers plenty of wide-open receptions as well as missing a multitude of tack-les in open space.

The defense made WKU quarterback Brandon Doughty’s job seem easy as he completed 46-56 passes for a school-record 569 yards and six touch-downs.

“We didn’t play to our abilities,” said senior defensive end Zach Colvin. “We have to look our-selves in the mirror, accept that, and get back to

See FOOTBALL | Page 5

See VBALL | Page 5

By Brandon ShriderAssistant Sports Editor

The Bowling Green men’s soc-cer team returned to the friend-ly confines of Cochrane Field to open their 2014 season on Aug. 29.

After battling through a tough spring, oft being hit by the injury bug, the Falcons began the season on a high note beating Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis two goals to none.

The Falcons were able to score midway through the first half and they never looked back.

“It’s huge,” redshirt sophomore goalie Nick Landsberger said. “You spend the whole summer thinking about it, so it’s nice to come out in front of our home fans and get the win.”

The Falcons led 1-0 at half-time before scoring their second and last goal shortly after the intermission.

While the Falcons are excited

about the good start, they under-stand that they failed to finish how they know they will need to in order to be successful in the future.

“I don’t think we finished the game very well,” head coach Eric Nichols said. “Far be it from me to have complaints when we get a win, especially at home, but we have a lot of work to do.”

Not only are the Falcons wor-ried about finishing out the entire 90-minute contest, but they understand that they left plenty of goals on the field by not

finishing in the last third.“We’re taking our chances a lit-

tle bit better,” Nichols said. “But, if we were as deadly in the final third as I’d like us to be, and how we need to be, then this game is probably over at halftime.”

The Falcon offense is certainly a work in progress, even after a two-goal effort, but their defense set the bar high beginning the year with a shutout.

This was in part due to the two captain center backs, senior Jon Kumher and junior Jake Genrich leading the way.

“It’s nice to have our leaders [Jon Kumher and Jake Genrich] back there to help out, keep-ing everyone organized,” Landsberger said. “I like having both of those guys back there and I think everyone likes having them on the field as well.”

With the defense remaining

See MEN’S | Page 5

“It was a huge win, a great way to start off the season, but

we just have to move forward now.”Pat Flynn | Sophomore

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY TIM KLEIN

FORUMTuesday, September 2, 2014 4

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

SMOKESON MYDAY

THAT REALLYMAN,“ ”

WHAT IS FALCON SCREECH? FALCON SCREECH IS A SPECIAL ADDITION TO

MONDAY’S FORUM SECTION. SUBMIT YOUR 100-WORD RANT ANONYMOUSLY AT BGNEWS.COM OR YOU CAN TWEET YOUR SCREECHES AT @FALCONSCREECH OR

WITH #FALCONSCREECH.

I thank The BG News for invit-ing me to write a biweekly col-umn.

Today I’m responding to a list I was given as an aid for my first-year seminar. It describes the “Mindset of the Class of 2017” with statements like “Pay Pal has replaced a pen pal as a best friend on line” and “Gaga has never been baby talk.”

I thought University stu-dents might be interested in the mindset of their teachers. Of course, I can speak only for myself, not for my younger and older colleagues. The class of 2017, last year’s freshmen, were born exactly 40 years after me.

When I was growing up, there were three main TV chan-nels, ABC, NBC and CBS, plus a local station. In the Detroit area we also got CBC from Windsor. PBS arrived in 1970.

In elementary school I was a “safety boy” [crossing guard]. There were no safety girls. The girls made hot chocolate for the safety boys.

I knew of only one kid whose parents were divorced. If there were more, it was not talked about.

In the 1960s, “Made in Japan” meant cheap and mass-produced. A Honda was a motorcycle. Stadiums were named after people [Shea] and teams [Tigers], not corpora-tions [Citi, Comerica].

Corporations were named after people [Ford, Wrigley] or industries [General Motors, General Mills], not given clev-er portmanteaus [Verizon, Comcast].

I witnessed the end of the age of passenger rail. I rode from Detroit’s Michigan Central Station— now a notorious urban ruin, to New York, sleep-ing in a Pullman car. The Penn Central railroad went bankrupt in 1970.

It was not too big to fail. I experienced the end of the

78-rpm record and the arrival of stereo, cassette tapes, push-but-ton phones, eight-track-tapes, VHS and Betamax videotapes, CDs and DVDs, cell phones and iTunes. I typed my dissertation on a typewriter and first used a PC in 1988. I was 33.

By the time I was 13, the Kennedy brothers and Martin Luther King Jr. had been assas-sinated. When I was 11, there was a week-long riot in Detroit. I was 13 when the Eagle landed and Woodstock happened, the forerunner of Lalapalooza and Bonaroo.

“The War” was the war in Vietnam. When I was 14, four protesting students were shot to death at Kent State. I turned 18 the year the draft ended.

I was 19 when Nixon resigned. I first voted in the 1976 elections. I was 30 when the Challenger exploded, 34 when the Berlin Wall fell and 45 on 9/11.

When I went to Michigan State in 1973, I could pay for a whole quarter with a check for under $300. We registered for classes in “The Pit,” a gym-

nasium with a table for each department, by handing over punch cards.

Back then, a college educa-tion was a public good as well as an individual credential. We were riding the crest of the expansion of the 1950s and 1960s, when college became generally obtainable without large debts.

Then the 1973 oil crisis came and changed everything. The pie was no longer so big.

Inflation reigned. Japan entered the U.S. automobile market. The “Rust Belt” lost population to oil-producing states.

Ronald Reagan became president, reassuring us that we were still great. The end of the Cold War seemed to con-firm this, but it paved the way for globalization, downsizing, outsourcing, de-funding of state universities, and our cur-rent nervousness.

Respond to Geoff at thenews@bgnews.com

Geoffrey HowesCOLUMNIST

As the new school year approaches, I, like many other students, eagerly flocked to the new student recreation center to see how the new renovations turned out.

With plenty of brand-new machines to offer, there is hardly any wait time even during the five o’ clock rush hour, and there’s enough full-body mirrors to fulfill any gym rat’s fantasy. As someone who visits the gym often, I was so happy the new cen-ter was able to fulfill the high expectations and rumors floating around it.

All this week I’ve been eager to put in my headphones, lace my shoes, and hit the tread-mill.

A few days ago, how-ever, was different. During the middle of my run, I became distracted.

When I looked over to my right, I saw a young man “playing” with the new punching bag. He was tak-ing wild swings – without gloves - in the center of the bag [the most dense and con-crete part] and loudly yelling in surprise when it hurt.

Of course, this was much to the enjoyment of a few young ladies sitting on the abdomi-nal mats a few feet away.

Seeming to be encouraged by the girls’ behavior, the young man went from cardio machine to cardio machine,

revving them up to maxi-mum speed. I watched him as he stumbled and fell off a few of them, and cringed as he laughed hysterically when he found that he could not, in fact, run at a pace of 13 miles per hour.

While some might find this behavior comical, I found it mildly annoying.

Usually, I’m not one to judge what one does at the gym because I know that everyone works out their body their own way and at their own pace.

However, this type of behavior was not only dis-tracting others around him and causing a disruption to numerous workouts, but running on treadmills at maximum speed for a peri-od of time can cause these machines to go out of order.

Any type of gym equipment can break and wear down with misuse. And, like they did before, when machines go out of order, nobody is happy because it causes a longer wait time.

On top of that, this behavior is disrespectful. A lot of hard work was put into the new center for us students and to play around on the machines is the opposite way to show gratitude towards the hard work that was put into it.

If you’re going to head to the gym, practice gym eti-quette. Use the brand-new machines properly, and don’t run around like a three-year-old just to prove that you can.

Respond to Michele at

thenews@bgnews.com

Come on guys, this is 2014, not 1964. Put the pot away, stop smoking it and enjoy the music. #CONTACTHIGH

My roommate brought me Inception cookies. The bad news? I can’t taste them. -BAD SINUS INFECTION

I went to take a shower and stepped in detergent. What, did someone wash their clothes in the sink?#WRONGROOM

I pay a lot of money to live on campus; I shouldn’t have to walk all the way to the Union to get my mail.-NOT WORTH IT

You gave that dress to me as a gift two years ago and now you want it back? That’s not how gift-giving works.#TOOPETTY

Why do some guys think it’s ok to holler at me when I’m walking down the street? I’m minding my own business and couldn’t care less about your opinion.-JUST LIVING MY LIFE

I’m trying to get to class, but I’m being delayed because you’re walking so slow. Speed it up.#RUNNINGLATE

Of all the seats in the row, you had to sit next to me?-FEELING AWKWARD

I hate when my professors expect everyone to have their books on the first week of school. Not everyone has money in the bank.-WAITING ON THAT REFUND

I had a great weekend and would do anything to be back with him instead of back at school.#MISSINGHIM

SHELBY SWEINHAGEN | THE BG NEWS

Changes throughout decade for difference in society

Gym etiquette allows for successful workout

WELCOME TO CAMPUS

MICHELE MATHIS COLUMNIST

CAMERON TEAGUE ROBINSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

210 West HallBowling Green State University

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

Website: http://www.bgnews.comAdvertising: 204 West Hall | Phone: (419) 372-2606

THE BG NEWS WILLIAM CHANNELL, MANAGING EDITORKENDRA CLARK, CAMPUS EDITORSETH WEBER, CITY EDITORTARA JONES, SPORTS EDITORCASSIE SULLIVAN, ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ASHLEY HARDWICK, IN FOCUS EDITOR KATHRYNE RUBRIGHT, PULSE EDITOR AUTUMN KUNKEL, FORUM EDITOR ALYSSA N. BENES, PHOTO EDITORGINA RASICCI, DESIGN EDITORKRISTEN TOMINS, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR ANNIE FURIA, COPY CHIEF

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

GUEST 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 campus or the Bowling Green area. Two submissions per month maximum.

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E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Send submissions as an attachment to thenews@bgnews.com with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All sub-missions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing. The editor may change the headlines to submitted columns and letters at his or her discretion.

THE BG NEWS SUBMISSION POLICY

PEOPLE ON THE STREET Who should have a concert at the University?“Fall Out Boy or Blue October.”

“Lecrae. ” “Cage the Elephant.”

“Party Next Door. ”

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.

CATHERINE FREEDSophomore,Biology

JACOB HOVERMANSophomore,Pyschology

JEMETRI PRESLEYJunior,Pyschology

MALIK HAKIMSophomore,Accounting

stout for ninety minutes, goalie Nick Landsberger was able to put together a valuable shutout. Despite numerous chances for IUPUI, Landsberger remained focused and kept the Falcons on top.

“Everyone defended well and my mindset is always

dialed in,” Landsberger said. “We know we’re always vulnerable after we score, so after the second goal we wanted to keep the shutout.”

Despite the great start to the season, the Falcons are conscious of their flaws and are already focused on pre-paring for the next game.

“It was a huge win, a great way to start off the season, but we just have to

move forward now,” soph-omore forward Pat Flynn said. “It’s good to start off on the right foot, but it’s onto the next game. We have to keep building off of this.”

The Falcons will look to continue their winning ways when they take the field on Tuesday against the University of Findlay, again at Cochrane Field, at 7 p.m.

SPORTS Tuesday, September 2, 2014 5WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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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.

work.” The struggles were not

specifically put on the defense as the offense struggled early and on third down conversions. The Falcons were 4-10 on third down conver-sions compared to the Hilltopper’s 14-18.

After winning the coin toss and choosing to receive first they went three and out two drives in a row, not moving past their own 35 yard line until their third drive.

On first down of their second drive tight-end Chris Pohlman broke through the second-ary and was wide-open behind the Hilltopper safeties, but dropped the pass from quarterback Matt Johnson.

“They played the same

defense we saw on film,” Johnson said. “It just basically boiled down to execution.”

In their third drive they started to move the ball as they worked the it into the red zone. That drive stalled after a failed fourth down attempt on the Hilltopper 13 yard line. What was a called QB keep for Johnson was quickly picked up by the defense.

“It was a designed keep but they [WKU] ran a twist and it messed up the blocking a little bit, unfor-tunately we weren’t able to get it,” Johnson said.

What had the chance to be a momentum chang-er for the Falcons turned into the first touchdown pass for Doughty.

The offense began to move the ball down the field at a consistent pace, showing the ‘Falcon Fast’ speed people were expect-

ing when the second quar-ter began.

“We were just doing the little things right,” Johnson said. “First downs are the keys to this offense and to get first downs you have to do the little things right.”

For as long as it took the Falcons to get into rhythm, the Hilltoppers stayed in rhythm and went into halftime up 31-10.

In the second half the Hilltopper offense con-tinued it’s scoring pace against a defense that again struggled to tackle in open space.

“We didn’t tackle in space; you have to tackle in space. If you don’t tack-le in space it’s going to be a long day,” said first year head coach Dino Babers. “It’s the fear of every foot-ball coach in the first game because you never get the opportunity to tackle enough.”

The Falcons got a stop in the third quarter and Johnson responded with a 41 yard touchdown pass to Ronnie Moore. That cut the Hilltopper lead to 14 points but that is the clos-est the Falcons would get the rest of the contest.

“It was a very poor effort,” Babers said. “I have to take full respon-sibility for that; a football team can’t play that bad unless the head football coach had something to do with it.”

The Falcons will return home for what Babers said will be a “rough week of practice,” as they prepare for their home opener against Virginia Military Institute [VMI] Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

“A football team grows more between the first and second game than any other game,” Babers said. “We are going to get back and grow.”

FOOTBALL From Page 3

team of freshman and sophomores mostly and we made some freshman and sophomore mistakes … I just want them to think about all the positive things we did and learn from the mistakes and do better tomorrow.”

One positive thing they took away from not only the Dayton match but every other one was the effort the team had during the tournament.

“We have been working really hard in preseason,” said Slimko. “I think that it showed tonight on how hard we have been working and we are driving to never let the ball fall and always going for everything and I think we showed that.”

The Falcons then moved on to Saturday’s games fac-ing off first against Middle Tennessee State.

At first the team strug-gled losing the first set 25 to 17 with a hit percentage of .148 percent to Middle Tennessee’s .478 percent. The Falcons turned over a new leaf in the second set as they opened the set with a kill on the first point. The Falcons then built an 8 to 5 lead then a 14 to 11 lead and never looked back as they won the set 25 to 22.

From there on out it was neck and neck with the Blue Raiders winning the third set 25 to 23 and the Falcons winning the fourth 25 to 19. Middle Tennessee took the victory winning the fifth set 15 to 9 handing the Falcons their second straight loss.

The Falcons would fin-ish with Slimko having

another impressive match getting a team-high 14 kills. Freshman, Paige O’Connor got her first playing time in her career racking up 12 kills against Middle Tennessee. Fullenkamp added 37 assists along with 10 digs, while Bates got 10 kills and a personal record eight blocks.

Even with the loss, Tomic likes the competitiveness she saw from the group and thinks this team can be something special down the road.

“I think this team is a special team even now,” Tomic said. “We just need experience. This is a natu-ral process of team devel-opment and I mean, we have two seniors who are doing their best to lead this young group and they have to be patient. We as coaches have to be patient and take every opportunity from a win or loss and just get better.”

Even with the loss, Tomic continues to be impressed by the resiliency this team shows not losing morale and fighting to the last point.

“It is huge,” Tomic said. “It just tells you about the character of these kids. So when we are on we are very good. You can see moments of excellence; it is just we are not consistent and that just boils down to youth and how young we are … these kids will grow and mature with every match.”

The Falcons then played their final match against Pittsburgh exposing their inexperienced youth even more as Pittsburgh domi-nated the match winning three straight sets 25-19, 25-7, 25-14.

The match started off with both teams competing at a high level but mid-way through the first Pittsburgh got a big league and never looked back.

Slimko lead the team with seven kills in the game followed by Maloney’s four and Bates finished with three.

With the weekend over, Tomic and the Falcons look to use this weekend in preparation for their next tournament.

“That is what preseason is for,” Tomic said. “We play in practice every day against each other, but it is different when you have teams across the net with different styles of play [and] different players and it just exposes all of your weak-nesses and strengthens and it gives us a better idea of what we need to work on.”

With three consecu-tive losses that could hurt the morale of any team, Fullenkamp is not looking at how you start, but how you finish.

“We are playing for the end of the season right now and what we are looking for each game is to improve and we are trying to build off our improvement and trying to get better,” she said.

The Falcons will head to Dayton next weekend to compete in the Wright State Invitational. Their first game is on Friday at 7 p.m. against California State University, Baskersfield.

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By Jamar DunsonReporter

The Bowling Green Falcons started their sea-son on a good foot at the Toledo Invitational.

Junior Becca Rae led the women’s cross country team and redshirt fresh-man Nathan Tuck finished within the top ten overall against Eastern Michigan and the University of Toledo. Both men’s and women’s opened up with the 5,000-meter to start the meet.

Rae set a new personal best of 17:56.1, coming in fourth overall and finish-ing under the 18-minute mark. Freshman Rachel Walny running unattached in her first meet, also fin-ished under the 18-minute mark with a time of 17:57.

The women’s cross coun-try nabbed two more per-sonal bests with redshirt sophomore Mackenzie McMillin and sophomore Brent Darah both get-ting under the 18 and a half mark.

Kuck finished seventh in the race with a new per-sonal record of 16:01.7 and was the third freshman in the race to finish. Behind him were fellow freshmen Kohl Taberner and Nick Voth, getting 13th and 14th place respectively.

Head coach Lou Snelling took notice of Rae and Walny’s performances, cit-ing them as the positives to build off of for the future.

“Becca Rae had a great start individually and was the first to cross the line under 18 minutes,” Snelling said. “She wasn’t in uni-

form but Rachel Walny also under 18 minutes as well.”

Assistant men’s coach Eric Thatcher noted how well Kuck handled himself in the race, pacing him-self well while showing aggression. “He [Nathan] handled the pacing early, it was fairly aggressive and he was just competing the whole way,” Thatcher said.

Thatcher also talked about how well Kuck’s work ethic is paying off. “Getting that last guy by just a tenth of a second, finishing seventh at this meet, we feel good about his health, he’s worked really hard,” Thatcher said.

BG’s next meet will be its first and last home meet of the season in the annu-al Mel Brodt Collegiate Invitational. It will take place next on Sept. 12.

Cross country teams get personal records despite last place finish

Falcons place third at Toledo

By Tobias FlemmingReporter

The BG women’s soccer team continues its quest for a long awaited victory after being defeated by the University of Evansville on the road on Friday, Aug. 29.

The Purple Aces beat the Falcons 2-0 in a non-conference play. BG trailed Evansville early after Tatiana Pagan scored a goal in the 11th min-ute making it 1-0 for the Purple Aces.

“We gave up an early unfocused goal off a corner and found our-selves chasing the entire game,” BG head coach Lindsay Basalyga said. “We switched our formation at halftime to try and work ourselves back in and I’m really proud of the way the team responded.”

While BG had two shots

in the first half, the Falcons improved that number to eight in the second half. In the 63rd minute howev-er Evansville player Nicki Baham scored the 2-0 lead for the Purple Aces on a rebound shot.

The Falcons tried to come back into the game after that, yet were unable to find the back of the net. Overall, the Purple Aces out shot the Falcons 21-10 and while 9 of their 21 shots went on goal, the Falcons only placed two of their shots on target.

Bowling Green goal-keeper Lauren Cadel made six saves Friday night before she was taken out of the game at the 70 min-ute mark. Falcon transfer junior Alexis Smith, who gave her debut in goal, had one save during the final 20 minutes of the game.

Basalyga said the effort

and work rate her players showed was satisfactory but the team lacked focus again in the key moments of the game.

The Falcons went to 0-3-0 whereas Evansville improved to 2-1-0 after Friday’s win.

“I’ve said it before, win-ning is the toughest thing to do in sports, especial-ly when you are working on building confidence and self-belief,” Basalyga said. “With that being said, I wouldn’t want to go through this part of our process with anyone other than these 22 play-ers. Eventually they’ll get tired of this outcome and I’m really excited for that moment.”

BG women’s soccer will return home to Cochrane Stadium for their match-up with Cleveland State on Friday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m.

Women’s soccer falls to 0-3 overall, looks to continue its processFalcons drop road game at Evansville

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