The BG News 04.29.13

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

By Max FilbyEditor-in-Chief

When students return next fall, the textbooks they could be flipping through might be in the form of a PDF or another file on their tablet or computer.

Students will be able to access their books via Canvas, through an online textbook service called CourseSmart.

Although the University Bookstore is already offering students the ability to rent e-textbooks, CourseSmart’s integration with Canvas will allow students to look at their textbooks just by clicking a link at the top of their Canvas portals.

“What was important to me was to put this in one loca-tion for both the faculty member and student to see and access,” said John Ellinger, chief information officer for the University. ”On every page, the faculty member has access to it and the student does too.”

Besides the student-faculty accessibility, Ellinger, who

By Bridjet MendyukMultimedia Editor

The Bowling Green school levy signs in the front yards of Greenbriar’s tenants have been causing a stir among stu-dents renting from the company.

President of Greenbriar Inc., Robert Mauer, said the com-pany is trying to inform tenants about the levy. The signs in the yards of Greenbriar properties are not in favor of the school levy.

“We’re asking people to take a good look at the levy on the ballot,” Mauer said.

The president of the Board of Education for Bowling Green city schools, Ellen Scholl, said the levy is going to be a property tax levy and will come out to be around four million dollars a year. Scholl said the money would go to programming and paying salaries. The levy will be on the May 7 ballot.

“We’ve cut 49 positions over the past five years,” Scholl said. “When your state cuts your budget and gives local money to charter school students, that total comes from our local budget and is really hard to keep up.”

Senior Courtney Tomlinson is an education major, and said the sign has been up in her yard for about two weeks.

“I don’t know much about Bowling Green’s school levy,

By Danae KingCampus Editor

On an average day, junior Nicole Kelbley balances being a mother to her 3-year-old son, being a full time student and working at McDonald’s.

Kelbley, 22, is a construction man-agement major at the University and has a son named Colten. One of her daily struggles is not being able to be with Colten like a “normal mom.”

“That time that I’m missing out with him is really hard,” she said.

Kelbley is one of an estimated 25 percent of all students on a college or university campus who have children, said Ellen Lassiter Collier, a doctoral student in Higher Education and Student Affairs who is studying stu-dents with children.

Though research shows 25 percent of all students on a college or university campus have children, there is no way of knowing for sure how many attend the University, Collier said.

Collier is working with the Women’s Center to develop programming and services for students with children, and the first step is a survey that will be released this semester and open all summer, Collier said. The survey will hopefully help Collier and the Women’s Center get a sense of how many students with children are at the University and what their needs are, Collier said.

The Women’s Center staff started thinking about services for students with children a few years ago when its Director, Mary Krueger, was

By Patrick PfannerReporter

As Ali Paulsen stepped back to think about her future, she realized Thursday nights would never be the same again.

Thursdays were movie nights for her and her boyfriend of three years, Brandon Brown, who watched movies together as a fun way to bond while attend-ing the University.

Now Thursdays will have a different meaning for Paulsen. They remind her of Brandon’s unexpected death due to an accidental drug overdose on March 30, said his mother, Emily Brown.

“The movies were a very spe-cial place for us,” Paulsen said. “But now I can’t go to see them.”

Brandon and Paulsen would secretly motion numbers to each other by holding up a few fingers

RUGBY KNOCKEDOUT OF NATIONALS The BG Rugby team lost 55-24 during the weekend, knocking the team out of the national tournament. Read more about itin SPORTS on Page 5.

Greenbriar places anti-levy signs on its properties

Women’s Center plans services to help students with children

Student remembered for his outlook on life

See SIGNS | Page 3

See E-BOOK | Page 6

See BROWN | Page 2See CHILDREN | Page 6

Residents react to yard signs

CourseSmart to offer e-textbooks via Canvas

PHOTO PROVIDED

BRANDON BROWN passed away March 30 from an accidental drug overdose. His girlfriend, Ali Paulsen, remembers movie nights with Brown every Thursday.

Ellen Lassiter CollierDoctoral Student in Higher Education and Student Affairs

By Erin CoxSocial Media Editor

Students had the chance to do more than just study at the University Library with Finals Study On Sunday, hosted by the Learning Commons.

From noon to 10 p.m. Sunday, The Learning Commons and the library offered food, extra tutoring sessions, therapy dogs and other activ-ities to help create a comfortable study space for students the day before finals week.

“It gives students the ability to get one or two last study sessions in before finals,” said Caitlin Gorman, graduate assistant for The Learning Commons. “Although we don’t promote cram-ming, we figure by providing an event like this, it gives a less stressful environment to study in.”

Typical Sundays at the library are pretty dead, said Ethan Norden, information desk assistant at the library, but the Sunday before finals usu-ally has a more steady f low of people.

This semester’s Finals S.O.S had more stu-dents getting involved than this past year’s, Norden said.

Gorman has worked during the event each of the four times it has been offered in the past two years and said each has offered some of the same and some different activities.

This time around the event offered new things such as hot dogs and an origami session,

STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWS

ANNAMARIE FUNK, a freshman marketing major, and Tyler Albert, a sophomore business management major, study business calculus in the library at the S.O.S study session.

Learning Commons hosts finals study session at library on Sunday


KOBE HUYNH, a sophomore accounting and finance major, folds an origami lion. He said it helps relax his brain.

See S.O.S | Page 6

A LOOK AHEAD | PART 1 OF 3

FROM FALCON TO TEXAN COLUMNIST GIVES SHOUT OUTSChris Jones may be done playing Football for BG but the defensive star was drafted by the Houston Texans. Teammate Jordan Roussons also signed a contact as a Free Agent with the Seattle Seahawks. | PAGE 5.

As the end of the school year comes to a close, faculty columnist Phil Schurrer sends out some love and acknowledgement, to those who he feels made the University a better place to live and work during the past year. | PAGE 4

Jason BauckSophomore, 3D Studio Art

HOW DO YOU GET YOUR TEXTBOOKS FOR CLASS? WHY?

“I don’t get my textbooks.”

STUDYSUNDAY

Monday, April 29, 2013 VOLUME 92, ISSUE 95 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

THURS., APRIL 259:42 A.M.Complainant reported that sometime during the night, an unknown subject damaged the door of a business and stole a pres-sure washer within the 900 block of S. Main St. The estimated damage is $100 and the value of the washer is $250. 12:20 P.M.Complainant reported that in the past two weeks, three spools of electric wire were stolen within the 1000 block of N. College Ave. They were valued for a total of $14,400. 5:55 P.M.Complainant reported

that an unknown person sliced the tire of a vehicle within the 2100 block of E. Wooster St.

FRI., APRIL 262:36 A.M.Sheralyn R. Sintic, 27, of Bowling Green, was cited for operating a vehicle impaired and illegal speed near North Main Street and Frazee Avenue. 4:17 P.M.Jashawn Lamar Clayborne, 20, of Newark, Ohio, was arrested for theft/shoplift-ing within the 2100 block of E. Wooster St. He was also arrested on a contempt of court warrant from the Wood County Sheriff ’s Office and taken to the Wood County Justice Center.

4:23 P.M.Marie I. McGee, 34, of Bowling Green, was arrested for obstructing official business within the 600 block of Kenwood Ave. She was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center. 5:27 P.M.Complainant reported that a male had jumped out of a minivan, struck him twice and pepper sprayed him within the 500 block of Conneaut Ave. The complainant did not press charges because he said he “had it coming.” 11:53 P.M.Steven Figueroa, 21, of Marshalltown, Iowa, was cited for open container near North Prospect Street and Merry Ave.

SAT., APRIL 2712:27 A.M.Allen E. Hoops, 30, of Bowling Green, was arrested for theft within the 100 block of S. Main St. He allegedly stole a wallet. He was lodged in the Wood County Justice Center.

12:45 A.M.Daniel P. Torf, 24, of Erie, Penn., was cited for oper-ating a vehicle impaired near Manville Avenue and Eighth Street.

BLOTTER | Check out the interactive blotter map at BGNEWS.COM

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

during the previews before a movie as their own per-sonal rating system, she said.

For example, when they caught “Oz the Great and Powerful” and “The Avengers” previews they rated each movie a five by holding up five fingers to each other while in their seats, Paulsen said.

“We were both broke, but we still liked to go out and do things, like seeing a movie,” Paulsen said.

Brandon viewed movies not only as entertainment, but as the natural exten-sion of his passion for pho-tography, she said.

Brandon started taking photos when he was young, but the passion gained trac-tion when he was in high school, said Emily.

“I think photography was a good creative outlet for Brandon,” she said.

It was “a way for him to explore his surroundings and socialize,” Emily said.

Br a ndon’s p a s-sion for photogra-phy led him to choose Visual Communication Technology as his major while attending the University.

Some of the photos Brandon would take were of Paulsen, who thought he was a naturally-talented photographer.

“All of his photos would turn out beautiful,” Paulsen said.

Brandon’s passion was so important to him that it couldn’t be slowed down by the ending of a semes-ter, Emily said.

In fact, Brandon would take hundreds of photos of nature and his adventures while attending a camp in northern Wisconsin for nearly a third of every summer, she said.

Brandon attended the camp as a way to social-ize and to get out and see nature. Attending the camp was easy thanks to his relaxed attitude, Emily said.

“Brandon was very easy-going and almost never complained,” she said. “He got along great with adults and made friends easily.”

Brandon’s f r iendly demeanor made him a

good listener and a great friend Liz Mitchell, a senior at the University.

“He was the person I went to when I really need-ed to talk,” Mitchell said. “Brandon was always there for me.”

In addition to being one of Brandon’s best friends, Mitchell is also close with his girlfriend Paulsen, who Brandon introduced her to.

“Brandon was the cata-lyst for our friendship,” Mitchell said of being friends with Paulsen who is also her roommate.

One of Mitchell’s fond-est memories of Brandon was when he hid “Catch Phrase,” which was a board game the three of them would often play to pass the time.

“Brandon hid the game because he was bad at it,” Mitchell said in between laughs.

Despite his lack of board game talent, Mitchell knew “Brandon had a good heart and a very creative mind,” she said.

Brandon wouldn’t ever get discouraged if he lost a game because he knew that’s all it was: just a game, Mitchell said.

“He was just a good friend,” she said. “He never got mad, he was very laid back.”

Brandon’s attitude was something that appealed to his younger brothers Augie, 4, and Henry, 1, because he had infinite patience for them, Emily said.

“[Augie and Henry] would get so excited when Brandon came home to visit,” she said. “They, along with our golden retriever, Scout, would all run to the door to greet him.”

Brandon’s calm and understanding demeanor is part of what made him an excellent boyfriend, Paulsen said.

“Brandon was the most compassionate person that I have ever known,” she said. “I was the luckiest person in the world to have been with him.”

It was Brandon’s out-look on life that resonated with his friends and fam-ily, even after his death, Mitchell said.

“The way he was makes it easier to deal with his death, because as Brandon would say: ‘Life goes on,’” Mitchell said.

BROWN From Page 1

Follow us on Twitter @The_BG_News

but Greenbriar put the sign up with-out asking,” Tomlinson said. “We felt a little invaded.”

When tenants rent from Greenbriar, they have the right to put signs in their yard too, Mauer said. The company provides yard maintenance for the tenants, unless the tenants do the yard work them-selves or hire a company to do so.

“We reserve the right to take care of the yard,” Mauer said. “We main-tain all the exterior of the rentals. We feel we have a right to put the signs in the yard as a landlord.”

Mauer said the reason for imple-menting the signs against the levy is because the real estate business as a private industry can’t afford to have the levy pass.

“We’re for education and we’re for good schools,” Mauer said. “I think that the unpaid sick leave amount is not a necessary expense.”

Senior Ryan Mitchell is an educa-tion major as well. When the sign

was implemented in his yard, his roommates changed the sign to favor the levy and put a “say yes” sign right next to it.

“I know why they did it, it’s just kind of a shot in the foot,” Mitchell said. “I think it’s good for the com-munity to back the school’s levy. Apparently, my roommates don’t like the sign either.”

Greenbriar has put the signs up in quite a few yards already, Mauer said. If tenants ask the realtor to take the sign out, Greenbriar will remove it.

“We put them in places where they won’t hurt anyone, they don’t obstruct any of the grass,” Mauer said. “We don’t ask tenants if they agree. They rent the apartment, not the yard.”

Mauer said he has read letters from people who are objecting about the signs being implement-ed. While the signs aren’t perma-nent, some tenants think the realtor should have informed the renters before placing the signs.

“I think they should ask first,” Tomlinson said.

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FORUMMonday, April 29, 2013 4

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

210 West HallBowling Green State University

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

THE BG NEWS DANAE KING, CAMPUS EDITORALEX ALUSHEFF, CITY EDITORTYLER BUCHANAN, IN FOCUS EDITORERIN COX, SOCIAL MEDIA EDITORKENDRA CLARK, WEB EDITORMATTHEW THACKER, FORUM EDITORETHAN EASTERWOOD, SPORTS EDITORABBY WELSH, PULSE EDITORBRI HALLER, COPY CHIEFCHRISTINE KOHLER, DESIGN EDITORMOLLY MCFADDIN, PHOTO EDITORBRIDJET MENDYUK, MULTIMEDIA EDITOR

Opinion columns do not necessarily reflect the view of The BG News.

PEOPLE ON THE STREET How do you get your textbooks for class? Why?“I buy my books from friends that had the class the semester before, because it’s real cheap.”

“My dad gets my books off Amazon because he is a frequent buyer.”

“I rent them through Chegg because it’s cheaper.”

“The Student Book Exchange, because it is less expensive and I can rent my books.”

VISIT US AT

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

JESUS LUEVANOFreshman,Finance, Accounting

LEAH DICKINSONFreshman,Human Development and Family Studies

SEAN GOGOLINSophomore,Environmental Policy

OLIVER CLINEFreshman,Biology

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

GROUPS MYPROJECT

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.

Cyber information bill full of vague language

Thanks to unsung University heroesPHIL

SCHURRER FACULTY

COLUMNIST

CASSIE SULLIVANCOLUMNIST

In late 2011 and early 2012, the Internet protested. Sites such as Wikipedia, Mozilla and Tumblr all changed their logos in order to combat Internet censorship.

Unprecedented, these web-sites were combating a bill that would change how the Internet works, for the worse. Stop Online Piracy Act and the Protect IP Act would give copy-right holders and the Justice Department the right to inter-fere with the websites.

A few months later, big sites such as Facebook, Google, Twitter, Amazon and Yahoo also protested by blacking out their sites, along with sites such as Reddit, Cheezburger and The Oatmeal. When some of the latter protested, the sites blocked out what images would be considered breaking the pri-vacy laws that SOPA and PIPA would cause, which was essen-

tially most of their websites. Not passed as a bill, SOPA

and PIPA were not dead, but part of a bigger picture involv-ing more important privacy information.

What does that mean? Those pictures of Grumpy

Cat, Nicolas Cage and other now-famous Internet memes would be taken down. The end-less hours of amusement every-one finds while viewing photos with photoshopped captions would disappear. If someone were to use one of those pic-tures, they would be asked to take them down, if not sued.

In short, the Internet wouldn’t be the same. When given a court order for violating SOPA or PIPA, the site would go down and could be punished without a trial or any legal steps on their end being taken. Full of vague terms, the bill would cause more problems than it would solve.

In short, the Cyber Information Sharing and Protection Act took SOPA to a whole different level, also becoming a viable threat to those who use the Internet. But unlike SOPA and PIPA,

CISPA has hackers and per-sonal information mentioned within the content of the bills.

Encouraging intelligence-sharing, CISPA is meant as a way to track down hackers who target important infra-structures, such as power grids and transportation sys-tems. It would make sense that different companies would be able to share information when hunting down hack-ers, but there are roadblocks to situations like this. Under CISPA, private information from Internet providers can send customer data to a gov-ernment agency for review-ing. Bigger companies are in support of CISPA, since they would be protected too.

But the problem with the bill is that it’s vague on what information can be shared. Things like emails and medi-cal records could wind up being looked at as threats. With documents such as emails and medical records being sent to the government, a black hole of information is created that the government has the ability to look at.

Legal oversight would not exist as the government has the ability to sort through the private information of civilians, who knowingly or unknowing-ly put too much information in their private emails.

Why should we be con-cerned about bills such as CISPA, SOPA and PIPA? If passed, these bills will limit the abilities individuals have with an almost unregulated medium used by millions.

With the privacy laws, sites like Reddit, Cheezburger and The Oatmeal would all essen-tially cease to exist. The con-tent of many others would disappear— the Internet as we know it will change. The Internet is going to fight back on any bills that might change the way the it operates and what the average viewer does on the Internet.

As someone who uses the Internet, if not one of those running it, how would you be affected?

Respond to Cassie [email protected]

Now that the semester is winding down, it’s an appro-priate time to recognize those who have elevated, lowered or altered the quality of life here at the University.

To those stalwart souls at Hayes Hall who scan bubble sheets for tests and managed this process for us hapless instructors: a hearty well-done. You’ve made our lives and those of our students eas-ier with your promptness and efficient use of technology.

To the students who authored the racist tweets at a nearby bar: Thanks for nothing. You’ve besmirched the University’s reputation and caused the administration to spend time and resources that could have been put to better use.

To the people at Disability Services: Many thanks for your smooth and professional operation. Whenever I hand-carry my exams to your office for my students, I’ve always encountered cheerfulness and

expertise. Good job.To the owner or owners of

the bar who apologized for the aforementioned racist messag-es on social media: You have no need to apologize. You have no way of knowing which of your customers should have been properly educated by their par-ents years ago.

To those squads of people seen around campus picking up litter and trash: Thanks for helping to keep the place looking great. Memo to pass-ersby: a friendly wave or a cheerful greeting works won-ders. We all need support and affirmation.

To the University adminis-tration and its attempt to dis-cipline the racist tweeters: lots of luck. These students were off campus and not involved with a University-sponsored activity.

Your position is under-standable from a legal and public relations standpoint but remember that in loco parentis has gone the way of sock hops and panty raids. And speech codes don’t fare very well these days in courts of law. Welcome to the brave, new— but not much improved — world.

To all those who were involved in any way with Dance Marathon: Wow. Nearly a third of a million dol-lars were raised. That’s not small change. And the ben-efits provided by these funds will continue long after you’ve left the University. Your legacy will live on.

To those hyperventilating over my recent BG News op-ed article on marriage: Step back and take a deep, deep breath. The article’s dual purpose was to uphold traditional marriage and expose the dangers inher-ent in redefining words.

The faculty message board was aquiver with comments, proposals for a response, dis-cussion over the wording’s response, solicitation of funds for the response, etc. As for the full-page response in The BG News: if you would have changed some of the word-ing, I, myself, would have sup-ported it.

To those who respond to maintenance requests and repair stairways, unplug toi-lets and sinks and keep the buildings heated and cooled, among many other vital but unacknowledged tasks: A great big “thank you.” You’re

the unsung heroes of this place, the ones who keep the physical plant running.

To my editor who has the courage to publish an accounting instructor’s scrib-bling: a big thank you. (By the way, we should have lunch and discuss my share of the rev-enue The BG News collected from the full-page ad placed in response to my article. Call it a “sales commission.” Just kidding).

To those who contribute to the Falcon Screech: If these complaints are indicative of your tolerance for the ups and downs of life, wait until you leave the halls of academia and live in the “real” world.

Finally, to all my stu-dents: Thanks for enrolling, for laughing at my bad jokes and for trying to understand depreciation, balance sheets, deferred taxes and taxation in general. You’ve been a source of education, inspiration and enlightenment for me. You’ve once again proven the old Roman adage: Qui docet, dis-cit: “Whoever teaches, learns.”

Respond to Phil [email protected]

The computers in the Business Building that take 10 minutes or more to log on.-AIN’T NOBODY GOT TIME FOR THAT

I think they should start taking your height down when you buy a concert ticket. Being 4 feet 11 inches and seeing Bob Dylan don’t mix.-#SHORTY

Nobody reads for the class discussion.-#BOOKING IT

Mother Nature and her bipolar attitude.-SUNNY AND 25 DEGREES

Group projects.-DUMB

The people who already have jobs lined up and are hardcore bragging about it all the time.-GROW UP

I love how the weekend before finals is absolutely gorgeous! Of course the one weekend where I need to be stuck inside studying I am too busy enjoying the once in a lifetime warm weather.-FAIL

Finals week: most relaxing five days of the year. One day of studying, four days of partying.-#SUCK IT UP

Of course I’m working on the warmest days of the semester. -FIGURES

SPORTSMonday, April 29, 2013 5

SUNDAYBOUND

Two Falcons will play professional football after draft dayEthan Easterwood

Sports Editor

Chris Jones will continue to play football next season, but on Sundays instead of Saturdays.

Jones, a defensive tackle and defensive star for the Falcons this past fall, will be donning the color palette of the red, white and blue Houston Texans.

“It was crazy,” Jones said. “I was looking and I saw the Houston Texans were up, and we hadn’t really talked a lot before the pick, so I was just acting all non-chalantly. Then I looked at my phone and it started ringing, and I see ‘Houston Texans,’ and I’m like, ‘Oh my gosh,” … it was really cool.”

The Texans drafted Jones in the sixth round of the NFL draft Saturday, making Jones the first Falcon to be drafted since Kory Lichtensteiger was in 2007. Jones was the 198th overall pick.

Jones will join J.J. Watt on the Texans roster who this past season had 81 tack-les, 20.5 sacks and four forced fumbles earning NFL Defensive Player of the Year honors. Watt could prove to be a mentor for Jones.

“It is definitely an honor to play with the defensive player of the year and to be on the same line,” Jones said. “To learn from him and his experiences and study the way he plays will be awesome. It’s really cool when you think about it, to see what he did last season and play right next to him.”

The draft was a historic one for the MAC as offensive tackle Eric Fisher from Central Michigan was the first MAC play-er to be drafted with the first overall pick.

Fisher and Jones haven’t faced each other since 2010 when Jones and BG came out on top 17-14.

This past fall, Jones had 42 tackles, 19 for losses and most notably 12.5 sacks. Jones, a tackle that plays in the middle of the defensive line, was the second best in the nation in his position. Jones was tied for ninth overall in sacks, ousted by line-backers and defensive ends, despite lead-ing the country for three weeks straight earlier in the season. The defensive leader, at one point, had sacks in eight straight games. He was named the MAC Defensive Player of the Year, and his sack total of 28 puts him second in BG history.

He was a key reason why the Falcons ended the year in the top 10 nationally in defense, as he finished his career playing in 50 consecutive games.

Jones was the 14th defensive tackle chosen and slid to the sixth round. His combine score of 55.3 could have had a factor.

“After watching the fourth round pass and then the fifth round was over, I was wondering, ‘is this going to happen?,’” Jones said. “And it happened. All the waiting, all the stress and it was all over.”

Teammate and offensive tackle Jordon Roussos wasn’t drafted but signed a con-tract with the Seattle Seahawks.

“I kind of expected going in that I’d probably end up in free agency but I kept my hopes up and thought I might get lucky.”

Seattle had a few picks left in the sev-enth round when it called Roussos and

Rugby falls to Lindenwood in elite 8 of national tournament

Falcons split with Rockets; losing Saturday, winning Sunday

Softball celebrates senior day with win against Toledo

By Nicholas VanderpoolReporter

Speed defined BG’s win against Rice on Saturday, but Lindenwood was well-pre-pared Sunday to knock the Falcons out of the national tournament.

Saturday belonged to BG. Every time a Falcon was tackled, there was support to take an offload and keep the offense rumbling down the field, almost always resulting in a try.

Unlike in football, the team that is scored upon has to kick the ball back to the team that just scored. By the end of the first half, BG had possession of the ball for 33 of the half’s 40 minutes.

Halftime score was 70–0 in favor of the Falcons.

It was not until head coach Tony Mazzarella put in all of BG’s allowed seven substitutes that the brakes were put on the scoring onslaught.

Rice seemed stunned by the relentlessness of the Falcon attack. Clearly bigger than the Falcons in the front row, most of Rice’s attack was built around 250 lb props Agha Nkama and Murtuza Marfani.

Flankers Justin Stevens and Frank Viancourt and eight man Bryan Kean contin-ued to stop the two men in their own back-field before they could generate any forward

By Ethan EasterwoodSports Editor

The softball team finished its senior weekend with a split against rival Toledo.

The Falcons lost game one Saturday 3-1 before pitching the shutout 1-0 Sunday.

Game one was an offensive battle as BG had nine hits and Toledo had eight.

The Falcons would get on the board first in the fourth inning with one run off three hits.

Erika Stratton started off the inning with a single to center field and was removed for pinch runner Jessica Gregg. Marisa Shook then singled off a bunt. Shelby Fink was out at first but advanced Gregg to third and Shook to second, allowing a Giordano single to center field to bring Gregg home.

BG would commit just one error throughout the game, but the defense held off and didn’t allow any runs. Errors have lost games for

the defense this season, but Toledo wouldn’t need any to take the win.

Toledo had a five hit sixth inning allowing for all three Rocket runs. BG pitcher Jamie Kertes forced to first two bat-ters out but Lindsey Tobias had two RBIs in the inning and a double on two outs. BG would switch out Kertes for Paris Imholz mid-inning but Tobias would also score the Rockets third run on the day.

GRASPING for the ball a scrum of BG players compete in a game this past season.FILE PHOTO

See RUGBY | Page 7

See SOFTBALL | Page 7

CHRIS JONES prepares to grab the football in the Military Bowl this past fall. Jones was drafted by the Houston Texans on Saturday.STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWS See JONES | Page 7

JORDON ROUSSOS guards quarterback Matt Schilz in a game this past fall.MIKE REED | THE BG NEWS

has been involved in finding and implementing a system like CourseSmart, also want-ed the system to be compat-ible with what already existed on campus.

“It had to be able to work with the bookstore,” Ellinger said.

In an attempt to keep the bookstore’s profits from dip-ping with the integration of CourseSmart, the e-textbook aggregator may offer small monetary kickbacks to the University Bookstore.

While Ellinger and ITS will handle the technological side of the CourseSmart integra-tion with Canvas, Jeff Nelson, director of the University Bookstore will handle the purchasing side.

“We’ll be able to offer a lot more titles in store than we can today,” Nelson said.

One of the benefits CourseSmart may offer on a book to book basis is a cheaper price, Nelson said. The price drop is partially because of the lowered cost of the book but also because e-textbooks on CourseSmart tend to run out after a semester or two, he said.

“Any e-book is usually priced less, but these are usu-ally only good for a limited amount of time,” Nelson said.

The University Bookstore already offers individual price comparisons with e-books from CourseSmart in its online comparison purchaser.

Along with students being able to read their books online, teachers may also be able to figure out how much their students have actually read if they have purchased the book through CourseSmart.

Although the feature is available to faculty members, Nelson said it’s not meant to seem like teachers are spying on their students.

“It can be helpful in early intervention,” Nelson said. “It’s kind of the difference between me standing up in front of the class and saying ‘Did everybody read chapter eight?’ ... and then me being able to go in and see that three or four people haven’t even read the book. I could then remind them.”

While CourseSmart’s inte-gration with Canvas is some-thing new, the University Bookstore has been in the e-textbook business since 2005 when it became one of the first 10 university book-store in the country to offer e-textbooks regularly.

With CourseSmart’s integration, Ellinger and Nelson are hoping to add a CourseSmart help desk in the University Bookstore. CourseSmart also offers its own direct online support 24 hours a day, according to CourseSmart’s website.

“We want make sure [stu-dents and faculty] are getting what they need ... it’s just part of our overall expansion,” Nelson said.

FROM THE FRONT PAGE6 Monday, April 29, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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approached by a student who was open about her own expe-rience.

Sarah Jefferson was the stu-dent that made Krueger real-ize she didn’t have very much information about students with children. Jefferson has a son named Jonah, and they were the inspiration for Jonah’s room, the breast-feeding and lactation room on campus.

Jonah’s Room isn’t the only service the Women’s Center plans to offer; it is working on a website for students with chil-dren now, Krueger said.

The website, which will go live soon, will offer links to resources such as childcare options, housing services, gov-ernment services and prenatal care.

The Women’s Center has adopted helping students with children as its charge.

“We certainly aren’t the answer to this,” Krueger said. “I see the Women’s Center’s responsibility as putting the question together, gathering feedback and information, organizing that into a format and then taking it to the admin-istration.”

Information about students with children has not reached Student Affairs, said Jill Carr, dean of students and senior associate vice president of Student Affairs.

There are services and pro-grams available to all students, as well as students with chil-dren, Carr said.

“[We can] augment services we have to meet the unique needs they have,” Carr said. “It’s definitely a University-wide effort.”

The University is a public institution, which means it should be invested in the suc-cess of all students that come its way, Krueger said.

While there are both under-graduate and graduate students with children at the University, their experiences may be dif-ferent.

Katie Stygles, 31, and a doc-toral student in the Higher Education and Student Affairs program, has two sets of twins and attends school full time.

“I think a lot of [my motiva-tion] is that because education is so important to me, I think it sets a good example for my chil-dren,” Stygles said. “It’s wonder-ful to see that they already value education so much.”

After getting her master’s degree, Stygles worked for a few years but she knew she wanted to eventually get her Ph.D. Then she and her husband Steve had another set of twins.

“I thought ‘holy crap, now I’m never going to be able to get my Ph.D,’ but everybody has been so encouraging,” Stygles said.

Stygles has found encour-agement from faculty and staff at the University, her husband

and her children’s grandpar-ents.

Kelbley has found support mostly from her family.

“I have a lot of support,” Kelbley said. “Me and his dad are still together. He helps me out during the weeks.”

Kelbley’s mother and father have also helped her out a lot with Colten, she said.

Though her experiences have been different than Stygles’, Kelbley still wants to set an example for her son, like Stygles does for her children.

“Showing Colten how I’ve done, I want him to under-stand, if my mom can do it, I can do it,” Kelbley said. “I hope he’s proud of me and he wants to do the same.”

The website is just one of the first steps in what the Women’s Center would like to offer for students with children.

“We have fantasies down the road to have a resource office for students with parents,” Krueger said.

Higher education is about helping students being suc-cessful, Krueger said.

“[Students with children] are not disposable,” Krueger said. “They’re just another kind of student ... they can succeed and we can claim them as BGSU graduates. They have a lot to offer.”

CHILDREN From Page 1

S.O.S From Page 1

E-BOOK From Page 1

MORE ONLINECheck out a video about students with children on www.bgnews.com

she said.The origami session

was chosen as an activity because one of the librar-ians really enjoys it and thought students might like to learn it as well, said Lori Harrison, reference assistant at the library.

During the Finals S.O.S,

The Learning Commons offers extended tutoring sessions and drop-in ses-sions for certain subjects. The most popular drop-in sessions are typically biol-ogy, chemistry, econom-ics and physics, Gorman said.

The number of extra tutoring sessions is up to the tutors in The Learning Commons, Gorman said.

“They’re all students who have finals, too, so they get to decide what they can do,” Gorman said.

The library does the Finals S.O.S to give stu-dents a chance to unwind while also having all the resources students need to study for finals, Harrison said.

The Fina ls S.O.S

encourages students to come to the library and study, Destiny Barthwell, a freshman, said.

Barthwell said that she had heard about other stu-dents going to the event, that there was free food and she knew she needed to study, so she decided to go to the event.

While she goes to the library often, freshman

Nikki McNeill said she had never attended the Finals S.O.S previously.

“Today has been better than a usual day of study-ing here,” McNeill said.

The Learning Commons wants to get its name out and be known as a place students can come to get help with their classes and studies, Gorman said.

SPORTS Monday, April 29, 2013 7WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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Baseball swept by Kent State in 3 games

RUGBYFrom Page 5

SOFTBALLFrom Page 5

BG attempted to rally in the sixth and seventh innings, having two hits in each inning but left two runners stranded on base in both. Pitcher Jamie Kertes was credited with the loss of 5.2 innings pitched, allowing six hits and three earned runs.

The senior leadership wouldn’t allow a loss on their final home game Sunday as the team shutout the Rockets 1-0.

BG had just three hits in the game compared to Toledo’s four but would take the advantage in the sixth inning.

The game was a pitchers

duel between Imholz and Toledo’s Marla Gooding as each team only had two hits leading into the sixth inning.

Braiden Dillow singled to left field to start the inning and was replaced at first base by Gregg. Hannah Fulk would advance Gregg to second despite being out at first allowing Paige Berger to hit Gregg home on a single to right field.

Imholz (16-6) took the win, the complete game and the shutout of the Rockets to end the day.

BG remains third in the MAC East with a 25-19 (8-10) record and Toledo 14-29 (7-11) remained in fourth in the

MAC West.BG will be on the road

midweek for a doubleheader against Western Michigan before finishing the season on the weekend at Northern Illinois.

The Falcons will be losing six seniors at the end of the season. Berger, Fulk, Dick, Jess Odell, Courtney Cox and Andrea Arney. Berger is the current record holder for home runs.

“[Of] my overall time here at BG, I couldn’t ask for any-thing better,” Berger said. “These past four years have been great, met a lot of great girls, had some strong friend-ships and great coaches that have really helped us out a lot.”

JAMIE KERTES follows through on a pitch in a game earlier this season. Kertes is 9-12 this season.KATIE LOGSDON | THE BG NEWS

Falcons lose all games against Golden Flashes this past weekend

momentum.Center Michael Ziegler led

the scoring for the Falcons with five tries while center Dominic Mauer added three more and wing Sam Polzin had a pair.

Also scoring tries were wing Steve Fritsch, hooker Mike Brown, flanker Frank Viancourt, lock Mike Treon, wing Nolan Cavano and flanker Cyrus Sharif. Scrum half Mike Powell kicked seven conversions for 14 points.

The final score of Saturday’s match was a 94-17 BG victory.

The Falcons only held the lead one time early in the game against a powerhouse Lindenwood squad with a final score of 55-24.

“Regaining composure when a team scores a try because of our mishaps is never an easy task,” Cavano said. “Certain errors and penalties ended up being the

primary cause of our down-fall.”

Polzin and lock Alex Garnaut each made it into the endzone, but that wasn’t enough to overcome the mis-takes.

Lindenwood entered the game after a 60-0 win over Northern Illinois the previ-ous day. LU advances to face Western Washington in the Final Four with the other match being Central Florida-Dartmouth.

BG is the site for the Final Four of the National Collegiate Rugby Championship, which is set for May 11-12.

As for the Falcons, the sea-son didn’t end as expected. The team will graduate a handfull of seniors and will miss the experience going into next season including Cavano, the club’s President.

“I can only strive to express my experience playing rugby for BGSU,” Cavano said. “I believe Pele said that soccer was the game of life. Well, Nolan says that Pele never played rugby.”

By Alex KrempaskyAssistant Sports Editor

The BG baseball team hoped to fare better than it did this past weekend, but was swept in a three game series against Kent State.

The Falcons lost 10-4 and 3-1 in the Saturday double-header and lost 10-7 in the series finale Sunday.

The Golden Flashes took the early lead in the first game, scoring one run in the bottom of first inning and five runs in the bottom of the third.

BG starting pitcher Cody Apthorpe pitched for 2.1 innings against the Flashes but gave up six runs, five of which were earned. Apthorpe also gave up seven hits in his third recorded loss of the sea-son.

Relief pitcher Ethan McKenney held Kent State to a scoreless fourth inning but gave up three runs in the bot-tom of the fifth.

Second baseman Brandon Howard led a push to put BG back in the game in the top of the sixth inning. Howard hit a double with two outs in the inning, which scored three of the four BG runs in the game.

BG committed four errors

during the loss in game one of the Saturday doubleheader.

The Golden Flashes defeat-ed the Falcons 10-4 in game one of the doubleheader.

Game two was not as offen-sively charged as the previous game, but the Falcons could not get a lead during the game.

The starting pitchers, Mike Frank for BG and Tyler Skulina for Kent State, both stayed in the game for a while. Frank lasted six innings and gave up two runs; Skulina lasted 7.2 innings and gave up one run to the Falcons. The two pitchers totaled 17 strike-outs-Frank recorded eight and Skulina struck out nine BG hitters.

The Flashes scored one run in the first, fifth and seventh innings but the Falcons were only able to score one run in the top of the eighth inning.

BG dropped game two of the doubleheader 3-1.

The series finale was an offensive heavy game that Kent State primarily contrib-uted to the 17 run game, in which BG finished on the los-ing end, 10-7.

BG’s starting pitcher Trevor Blaylock started off the game giving up two runs to Kent

State in the first inning and two more in the second inning. He was taken out of the game with one out in the bottom of second inning after giving up four runs and three walked batters.

Despite not having the lead, BG kept the game close for three innings with a score of 4-3, but Kent State had differ-ent plans. The Golden Flashes scored two runs in both the fourth and fifth innings and then scored two runs in the seventh and eighth innings combined.

BG had one more chance to either tie the score or take the lead, but despite three late runs in the top of the ninth, the Falcons were not able to match the Flashes’ 10 runs and lost 10-7.

Kent State starting pitch-er Casey Wilson earned his fifth win of the season and BG’s starting pitcher Blaylock earned his eighth straight loss. His season record is now 0-8.

BG’s record drops to 14-23 (8-10) and Kent State boosts its record to 23-20 (12-6).

BG will host Miami University for a three-game series this weekend.

stated its intentions that it might draft him but if not they still wanted him, Roussos said.

“To get that call, I didn’t think I’d be as excited as I was, but it really hit me,” Roussos said. “I didn’t know what I was more excited for, me getting picked or Chris getting drafted.”

Roussos started 32 games for the Falcons, including all this past Fall. He and his offensive line allowed 15 sacks on the season and helped the offense average 153.4 rushing yards a game. Roussos was also named second-team All-MAC.

The two will join the ranks of

Lichtensteiger who now plays for the Washington Redskins, Scott Mruczkowski of the San Diego Chargers and Shaun Suisham of the Pittsburgh Steelers as active Falcons in the NFL.

Recent BG stars of Omar Jacobs and Freddie Barnes didn’t find their fit in the NFL. Jacobs was drafted in the fifth round of the 2006 draft to the Steelers but was relegated to the practice squad. After unsuc-cessful spurts with the Eagles and Chiefs, Jacobs left the NFL

having never played in a game. He most recently appeared for the Jacksonville Sharks of the Arena Football League.

Barnes was not drafted due to concerns about his size despite being an All-American in 2010. He signed with the Bears but like Jacobs, he never saw game time and was rel-egated to the practice squad. Barnes is currently a free agent but most recently appeared for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. Barnes played in one game in 2011, and was released in January of 2012.

Up next for Jones and Roussos will be training camps for their respective teams and then preseason in August.

JONESFrom Page 5

bgnews.comvisit

Chris JonesDrafted by the Houston Texans in the fifth round

8 Monday, April 29, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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S. Smith Contracting LLC.419-352-8917 - 532 Manville Ave

Office open 11-3, M-Fwww.BGApartments.com

Houses, eff,1-2 BR apts avail nowCall GL Rentals 419-354-9740 oremail: [email protected]

For Rent

Aug 2013 - 12 month lease:3BR -125 Baldwin - $900/mo.

3BR -641 S. College -$930/mo.3BR - 317 Derby -$930/mo.www.BGApartments.com

419-352-8917

Furn. room, freedom of house, TV, W/D, clean & quiet, $250/mow/ $100 dep. Call 419-354-6117.

Help Wanted

Bartender/server positionswanted. Must be avail weekends.BG Country Club, 923 Fairview A.

Kidzwatch - both centers nowhiring FT & PT care givers for

days, eves. & weekends. Emailresume to: [email protected]

For Sale

Full size mattress/ box springs,Serta Silver Elite, 2 yrs old. $250,Contact Angela at 513-907-8239.

For Rent

$700.00 ?? Apt discount300 block E. Merry, 1 or 2 BR shouse 3-6 BR s over 3 allowed.cartyrentals.com 419-353-0325

**1 or 2 BR apts avail May/Aug,also Rooms and Studio Apts.

Summer only rentals also avail.CartyRentals.com / 419-353-0325

*One 3BR house left, 812 3rd St,$800/mo + utilities.

*One 4BR house left, 202 Merry,$1200/mo + utilites.

Call 419-359-4053 for more info.

1BR apt, near campus, avail Aug.$475/mo, utilities included.

Call 419-352-5882.

1BR, close to campus, avail Aug.$380/mo, year lease,

Call 419-352-9378

220 Napoleon Rd -1BR, $375- $395/mo + electric.

130 E. Washington St. -2BR, $640/mo + all utilities,

1BR w/ study, $585/mo + utilities,1BR, $400/mo + ulitities,1BR, $565/mo + utilities.

815/803 8th St. -$475-$495/mo + gas & electric.

419-354-6036

2BR apartment, 4th St, avail May,PRICED REDUCED!

419-409-1110 or 419-352-4456.www.rutterdudleyrentals.com

2BR apt, W/D, close tocampus & downtown, very nice!

Available in August, $610/mo.121 E. Court St, 419-352-0300.

2BR unfurn apt, year lease,$510/mo, pet friendly.

Call 419-352-9378

2BR unfurn apt, yr lease, laundryin bldg, avail NOW! $470/mo.

Call 419-352-9378.

3 BR, 2 1/2 bath home, avail Aug.Has W/D & DW, 127 Georgia,$900/mo, call 419-308-2457.

Lost/Found

Earring found in Student Unionparking lot. Bring match to claim.See Kelly in campus Starbucks.

Services Off ered

ATTENTION all Students andUpcoming Grads! Pay off your

student Loan Before Graduation!!Graduating but Unemployed??!!Have a computer? Have Phone?

Flexible Part Time Effort -Full Time Earnings. Go To :

www.315into5000.comCall 419-619-2414 for more

information and to get started!

Help Wanted

*Cleaning and misc needed forapt moveout, May 5 for 2 weeks?

Call 419-353-0325

ATTENTION dance studentsstaying in the area over the

summer! Looking for student toprovide private dance instructionto a female teen over summer

and possibly next year.Contact: [email protected]

COLLEGE PRO is now hiringpainters all across the state to

work outdoors w/other students.Earn $3k-5k. Advancement

opportunities and internships.Call 1-888-277-9787

or visit www.collegepro.com

Employees needed to performlight production work w/ flex

hours. Must work at least 15 hrsper week, can be FT, many

BGSU students work here, easywalk from campus! Pay is

$7.85/hr. Pick up application at:Advanced Specialty Products,Inc.

428 Clough St, BG, OH.

Female to watch 2 kids 7 & 9 yrsold this summer in our home;

good pay for someone who willstructure activities with them.Education majors preferred.

Please have résuméand call 419-490-7684.

The BG News will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate, or encourage discrimination against any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, creed, religion, national ori-gin, sexual orientation, disability, status as a veteran, or on the basis of any other legally protected status.

The BG News Classified Ads419-372-0328

For Rent

Shamrock StorageMany sizes. Near BGSU,

Uhaul available.ShamrockBG.com, 419-354-0070

Shamrock Studios

Leases avail for now, summer & fall, starting at $425, includes:

all util, cable, fully furnished, WiFi,cats allowed, call 354-0070 or

ShamrockBG.com

For Rent

Houses & Apartments12 month leases only

S. Smith Contracting LLC.419-352-8917 - 532 Manville Ave

Office open 11-3, M-Fwww.BGApartments.com

Houses, eff,1-2 BR apts avail nowCall GL Rentals 419-354-9740 oremail: [email protected]

For Rent

Aug 2013 - 12 month lease:3BR -125 Baldwin - $900/mo.

3BR -641 S. College -$930/mo.3BR - 317 Derby -$930/mo.www.BGApartments.com

419-352-8917

Furn. room, freedom of house, TV, W/D, clean & quiet, $250/mow/ $100 dep. Call 419-354-6117.

Help Wanted

Bartender/server positionswanted. Must be avail weekends.BG Country Club, 923 Fairview A.

Kidzwatch - both centers nowhiring FT & PT care givers for

days, eves. & weekends. Emailresume to: [email protected]

For Sale

Full size mattress/ box springs,Serta Silver Elite, 2 yrs old. $250,Contact Angela at 513-907-8239.

For Rent

$700.00 ?? Apt discount300 block E. Merry, 1 or 2 BR shouse 3-6 BR s over 3 allowed.cartyrentals.com 419-353-0325

**1 or 2 BR apts avail May/Aug,also Rooms and Studio Apts.

Summer only rentals also avail.CartyRentals.com / 419-353-0325

*One 3BR house left, 812 3rd St,$800/mo + utilities.

*One 4BR house left, 202 Merry,$1200/mo + utilites.

Call 419-359-4053 for more info.

1BR apt, near campus, avail Aug.$475/mo, utilities included.

Call 419-352-5882.

1BR, close to campus, avail Aug.$380/mo, year lease,

Call 419-352-9378

220 Napoleon Rd -1BR, $375- $395/mo + electric.

130 E. Washington St. -2BR, $640/mo + all utilities,

1BR w/ study, $585/mo + utilities,1BR, $400/mo + ulitities,1BR, $565/mo + utilities.

815/803 8th St. -$475-$495/mo + gas & electric.

419-354-6036

2BR apartment, 4th St, avail May,PRICED REDUCED!

419-409-1110 or 419-352-4456.www.rutterdudleyrentals.com

2BR apt, W/D, close tocampus & downtown, very nice!

Available in August, $610/mo.121 E. Court St, 419-352-0300.

2BR unfurn apt, year lease,$510/mo, pet friendly.

Call 419-352-9378

2BR unfurn apt, yr lease, laundryin bldg, avail NOW! $470/mo.

Call 419-352-9378.

3 BR, 2 1/2 bath home, avail Aug.Has W/D & DW, 127 Georgia,$900/mo, call 419-308-2457.

Lost/Found

Earring found in Student Unionparking lot. Bring match to claim.See Kelly in campus Starbucks.

Services Off ered

ATTENTION all Students andUpcoming Grads! Pay off your

student Loan Before Graduation!!Graduating but Unemployed??!!Have a computer? Have Phone?

Flexible Part Time Effort -Full Time Earnings. Go To :

www.315into5000.comCall 419-619-2414 for more

information and to get started!

Help Wanted

*Cleaning and misc needed forapt moveout, May 5 for 2 weeks?

Call 419-353-0325

ATTENTION dance studentsstaying in the area over the

summer! Looking for student toprovide private dance instructionto a female teen over summer

and possibly next year.Contact: [email protected]

COLLEGE PRO is now hiringpainters all across the state to

work outdoors w/other students.Earn $3k-5k. Advancement

opportunities and internships.Call 1-888-277-9787

or visit www.collegepro.com

Employees needed to performlight production work w/ flex

hours. Must work at least 15 hrsper week, can be FT, many

BGSU students work here, easywalk from campus! Pay is

$7.85/hr. Pick up application at:Advanced Specialty Products,Inc.

428 Clough St, BG, OH.

Female to watch 2 kids 7 & 9 yrsold this summer in our home;

good pay for someone who willstructure activities with them.Education majors preferred.

Please have résuméand call 419-490-7684.

The BG News will not knowingly accept advertisements that discriminate, or encourage discrimination against any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, creed, religion, national ori-gin, sexual orientation, disability, status as a veteran, or on the basis of any other legally protected status.

The BG News Classified Ads419-372-0328

THE BG NEWSWANT TO WORK FOR ?

We’re looking for reporters, videographers, photographers, columnists and more for next fall!

Stop into 210 West Hall or contact an editor.

CONTACT US FOR NEXT FALL

Danae King, [email protected]

Dylanne Petros, Copy [email protected]

The BG News 04.29.13

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Transcript of The BG News 04.29.13