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B O W L I N G G R E E N S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y
Thurs, Feb. 21, at 2:30 p.m. 113 Olscamp/1011 CPC Firelands Open forum is student focused and all students encouraged to
attend to learn more about these new systems and features
Student Open Forums for the new MyBGSU portal and Canvas
13IT078 BG NEWS AD OPEN FORUM.indd 2 2/4/13 9:45 AM
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THE BG NEWSWednesday, February 20, 2013 VOLUME 92, ISSUE 70 BGNEWS.COM
ESTABLISHED 1920 | An independent student press serving the campus and surrounding community
BG hockey hosts Northern Michigan this weekend in its last home series. The Falcons have a chance for first-round bye with victories in the CCHA playoffs. See page 3.
FALCON’S LAST STAND
Students turn Super Bowl into learning venture
MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWS
ANDREW ART, freshman, reads “Letters from a Werewolf” during Poetry Night in Prout Chapel on Tuesday. The event was hosted by Sigma Tau Delta.
RHYME TIME Canvas 101 | How it will affect students
By Tyler BuchananIn Focus Editor
As the University looks to fully tran-sition to using Canvas as a web por-tal, Training Specialist James Tyree helps teach beginner and advanced courses on the basics of Canvas and its various features. Nearly half of all classes on campus already utilize Canvas, while all classes will even-tually be switched over by January of 2014.
Tyree outlines five ways that make Canvas an improvement over the current Blackboard web portal, for both instructors and students on campus.
1. Communication and
Student EngagementProfessors are able to better inter-
act with students through Canvas, Tyree said. Instructors can more efficiently send out reminders and emails through the new system, as Canvas gives the opportunity to sort a course’s students into differ-ent categories.
For example, if a professor wants to send out a notification to only struggling students, the new portal will automatically sort the message sending to those with particular class grade.
Instructors can also use webcams and media to upload video or audio messages to more personally relay information directly to students, Tyree said.
This “increases the engagement in class,” Tyree said, because students can receive quicker and more direct feedback from their professors. Even in a large class setting, the individu-alized communication online helps the student be more involved in their coursework, he added.
2. NotificationThe messaging system itself is
more efficient on Canvas, Tyree said. Students will receive notifications when teachers want to send remind-ers and other messages to their class, but this is not limited to just email.
By Noah JonesReporter
After a weekend full of late nights, early mornings and a roller coaster of surprises and stressful situ-ations, eight students from the Sport Management Alliance returned from volunteering in New Orleans over Super Bowl weekend.
Hunter Haas, vice president of the SMA, said the idea to volunteer began when he sent out several emails to find something for the SMA to do.
“It started back in the fall,” Haas said. “I wanted to give back to the University and the program because I got so much from the sports management program. I sent some random emails out to people who worked with the Super Bowl, and they wrote back and said ‘If you can get here, we’ve got a spot for you.’”
The group volunteered at events such as the DirecTV Celebrity Beach Bowl Saturday, where they took care of celebrities as talent handlers.
“As talent handlers, basically we said ‘Hey, here is your bag, we have to go to the blue carpet — which is basically like red carpet — to take pictures, here’s food and your family is over here.’” said senior Josiah Blevins.
After seeing superstars such as Peyton Manning, Eddie George, Lil Wayne, Terrell Owens and Tom Arnold at the event, Blevins said he couldn’t help but think to himself, “I shouldn’t be here.”
The coolest event, the eight unanimously agreed, was the Beach Bowl.
“Working the Beach Bowl was a pretty unbeliev-able experience. We got to work along side a lot of celebrities so that was a pretty once in a lifetime opportunity,” Haas said.
The experience the students had will be remem-bered for a life time, and helped them realize what their future could hold, Haas said.
“It helped open our eyes up to what we could be doing in our future, and how much work we will have to put in if we plan an event as big as the Super
Pedalling Purpose90 fraternity members to bike across country for disability awareness during summer
See BIKE | Page 6See BOWL | Page 2
MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWS
CORY HUBER, junior, member of Pi Kappa Phi, poses with his bicycle outside his fraternity house. He will ride across the country this summer for Journey of Hope.
See CANVAS | Page 6
By Geoff BurnsReporter
Instead of a summer job or an internship, junior Cory Huber will be spending his summer break bicycling across the country.
Huber and 90 fellow fraternity members from Pi Kappa Phi will be embarking on a 3,900 mile voyage to raise awareness for people with disabilities. The annual event, called “Journey of Hope,” is hosted by the non-profit organization known as Push America, which was founded by the fraternity and held its first official journey in 1988.
The event consists of three different routes They are the TransAmerica route, starting in Seattle, a north route in San Francisco, which also goes through Toledo and a south route in Long Beach, Calif. Each route, consisting of 30-35 riders each, will finish the 64-day journey on Aug. 10 together in Washington D.C. Each member will find out which route they are taking in March.
Each member individually is required to raise $5,500 before
Eight Sport Management Alliance members volunteer in New Orleans
Training specialist outlines attractive features of future web portal
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SUN., FEB. 171:26 A.M.A fight was reported at Offenhauer Tower.
12:45 P.M.Danielle Alexandria Lofton, 19, of Bowling Green, was cited for theft/shoplifting within the 100 block of W. Gypsy Lane Road.
6:29 P.M.Michael Ryan Allen, 30, of Oak Harbor, Ohio, was cited
for aggravated menacing within the 1200 block of N. Main St.
11:07 P.M.Complainant reported that sometime during the night, an unknown subject entered a locked residence and stole a folder containing income tax papers within the 200 block of Georgia Ave.
TUES., FEB. 19
1:41 A.M.Mariah T. Dandar, 20, of Bowling Green, was cited for underage/under the influ-ence of alcohol within the 900 block of Klotz Road.
BLOTTER | See exactly where every citation and arrest happened this weekend in Bowling Green. Check out the interactive blotter map only online at BGNEWS.COM
CORRECTIONPOLICY We want to correct all factual errors. If you think an error has been made, call The BG News at 419-372-6966.
By Amber PetkosekReporter
Having the perfect shirt design can help spread the word around campus about different events and ideas.
The University Bookstore has recently started their own website with the com-pany Promoversity called F a l c o n s B y D e s i g n . c o m where students, depart-ments and organizations can design t-shirts and other accessories for their group.
The website is an expan-sion of a program the Universit y Bookstore offered previously.
“It’s so new there isn’t much of a pattern yet, but I think it will be popu-lar with organizations,” said Jeffrey Nelson, the Universit y Bookstore Director.
Despite being a new pro-gram, it is gaining popu-larity on campus.
“Within the first week we got out first order from a sorority,” Nelson said.
The shirts some of the student workers in the bookstore wear were designed using the pro-gram as well.
“We ordered the staff shirts to test the program,” said Wendy Schortgen, the merchandise manager for the bookstore.
The website is being
advertised to students, staff and organizations in different ways.
“We have a banner on our website,” Nelson said. “We will be sending out flyers and contacting the head of different organizations.”
Senior Paris Osborne said that while she wouldn’t use the program for herself, she knows of bigger groups that may.
“I’m part of an organiza-tion that might look into using it,” she said.
The website offers more design options than just t-shirts for organizations.
“It can be anything; it’s not just clothing,” Nelson said. “There is a wide range of things: blankets, pens, pencils.”
Schortgen said the designs are not lim-ited to Bowling Green or University-themed items.
“You can upload your own logo to the website, and they have clip art and word art,” she said.
Nelson said the book-store made sure the University logos were available for those who want them.
The Bookstore has worked out a promo with the company to help Dance Marathon.
“The company agreed to give 10 percent back to Dance Marathon on
group shirts for Dance Marathon,” Nelson said.
Osborne said she likes that the bookstore uses the program to help other organizations.
“I think it’s a great idea because fundraising is hard,” she said.
The bookstore will also sell shirts designed by organizations to help pro-mote them.
“We will sell the shirts, and the organization will make the money,” Schortgen said.
For anyone looking to design shirts for their orga-nization the entire process is done online. However, the bookstore does offer assistance to those who need it and has a person in-store that can walk stu-dents through the website.
Students interested in designing items can go to FalconsByDesign.com.
Bookstore offers newt-shirt design website
“It can be anything; it’s not
just clothing. There is a wide range of things: blankets, pens,
pencils.”Jeffrey Nelson | Director
Bowl,” sophomore Shaun Higgins said.
The SMA Super Bowl volunteers’ hotel was about a half hour from the New Orleans, which the group toured after their 14-hour drive to Louisiana, Blevins said. The group was able to visit Bourbon Street, the French Quarter and saw all of the ESPN sets, he said.
As the group walked down the historic New Orleans sites, they saw tons of celebrities and sports stars.
“We saw Wade Phillips, the defensive coordinator of the [Houston] Texans. He saw us awkwardly tak-ing pictures of him in a restaurant from outside, and he waved us in and talked to us and took a picture,” Blevins said. “It was a good first day.”
Higgins said every inch of the city pertained to the Super Bowl.
“To be able to see how a city transforms for an event like that and how much planning goes into the Super Bowl was real-ly pretty eye opening,” Higgins said.
There were nearly 75 applicants for the trip and Haas said professors
helped narrow the search down by interviewing stu-dents.
“All we had to pay for was the hotel and the gas to get down there,” Haas said.
Higgins said the Sport Management department played a huge role in the success of this trip.
“[This trip] wouldn’t have been possible with out the great faculty in the program. They were really supportive with the inter-views and offering advice and help,” Haas said.
Sophomore Loren Branch said the whole experience was fantastic.
“You can’t go wrong with the Super Bowl,” he said.
BOWL From Page 1
BGNEWSBGNEWS
SPORTSWednesday, February 20, 2013 3
MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWSDAJON MINGO skates past two Lake Superior State defenders to get the puck. The Falcons swept the Lakers, marking the first time that they swept a conference opponent since November 2008.
By Ryan SatkowiakSenior Reporter
The BG hockey team can potentially clinch a first-round home playoff series this weekend.
The Falcons sit at eighth place in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association standings, the lowest possible seed to have a first round series at home. They are five points ahead of ninth-place Northern Michigan, this weekend’s opponent.
Should the Falcons sweep Northern Michigan this weekend, BG would mathematically clinch a first round home playoff series.
The Falcons are six points ahead of 10th place Michigan. The Wolverines would need to win
out and have BG finish, at best, 2-2 during the final four games to force a tiebreaker scenario. Even then, BG would own the tiebreaker with a better conference winning percentage.
“It’s a good position to be in,” said BG head coach Chris Bergeron. “We’ve put ourselves in a good spot with our results in the second half.
“We’ve talked a little bit about playoff mentality [in terms of] not taking tomorrow for granted, but we’re not trying to get too dramatic for it.”
After starting the season 0-7-2 at home, BG has won six straight games at the BGSU Ice Arena. That recent success at home could poten-
tially give the Falcons a big advan-tage should they secure a first-round home series.
“It’d be awesome to get a home series here,” said BG forward Mark Cooper. “I don’t think we’ve had one since [Bergeron] has been here. Our fans have been really good, and we’ve been really good at home [during] the second half, so I think that’d be a really positive thing.”
SENIOR NIGHT
The team will celebrate senior night on Saturday, the final home regular season game of the year.
The senior class began the 2009-10 season with 10 members. However,
with transfers, cuts and players leav-ing the team it is down to four — defensemen Bobby Shea and Ryan Peltoma, forward Marc Rodriguez and goalie Andrew Hammond.
“It’s been a long four years with some not so good times and some really good times,” Peltoma said. “But it’s been an awesome four years. Hopefully we’ll be able to end it on a good note.”
This senior class was the final recruiting class that had association with three different coaches.
They committed to play for Scott Paluch, who left the program follow-ing the 2008-09 season. They played one year for interim head coach Dennis Williams before Bergeron
took over the program in 2010.“I knew that I wanted to come
here,” Shea said. “I communicated with [former defensemen] Ian Ruel and Max Grover because they were coming in at the same time as I was. They said they were going to stick with it and I wanted to play for the coaching staff. I committed to the school because I wanted to be here.”
However, how many of the four who will play this weekend is up in the air.
Hammond is still day-to-day with a knee injury, and Rodriguez hasn’t played since Jan. 26 at Miami.
See HOCKEY | Page 7
LAST HURRAH AT HOMEHockey prepares for weekend series with playoff status on the line against Northern Michigan
By Alex KrempaskyAssistant Sports Editor
The University of New Orleans Privateers will sail to BG Thursday for a non-conference tilt with the Falcons.
This marks the first non-conference game for the Falcons since Dec. 31, when they lost to Temple 75-57 in Philadelphia.
“Its an opportunity, looking at the big pic-ture, they are non-conference games to add to your overall record,” head coach Louis Orr said. “This time of year helps you want to improve. It gives you an opportunity to play some people outside your league.”
Since the start of Mid-American Conference play in January, the Falcons are 5-7 and have won three out of the past five games.
The University of New Orleans Privateers competed in Division II after leaving the Sun Belt Conference after the 2009-10 academic year.
After Hurricane Katrina, the University of New Orleans lost nearly 6,000 students, which in turn hurt the athletic department with a $600,000 loss in student fees. UNO had to cut scholarships and later downgrade to the Division II level to cover the costs of running the athletic department efficiently.
The Privateers have finally made it back to Division I membership and is compet-
ing as a Division I independent this season. New Orleans will officially join the Southland Conference in July.
The Privateers, who are currently boasting an 8-14 record, have had a tough season but recently started to gain momentum.
New Orleans started off the season with a 72-68 win against San Jose State Nov. 9, but it would not see another win against a Division I opponent until Dec. 12 when it defeated Nicholls State.
During that time the Privateers fell to Southern Illinois, Bethune-Cookman, Nicholls State, Southeast Missouri State and Duquesne. They defeated NAIA member Blue Mountain College Nov. 20.
After their win against Nicholls State Dec. 12, the Privateers lost their next seven games against Southern Illinois, Southeast Missouri State, Boise State, Mississippi State, the then-ranked No. 17 Butler and San Jose State.
The Privateers snapped their losing streak Jan.
By BG News Sports staff
Despite the long season ahead, the most important matchup the wom-en’s basketball team may face will be Wednesday against MAC East lead-ing Akron.
The Falcons sit just behind the Zips in the east with a 16-8 (7-4) record while Akron boasts a 17-7 (8-3) record. The winner of the game will take over first in the East.
The stakes are high but Akron is not an easy foe. The Zips are cur-rently on a five-game win streak and are 11th in the nation in scoring offense with 75.7 points per game. Akron also defeated the Falcons in January 65-63.
If the Wednesday game isn’t enough pressure on the Falcons, BG will have to face Miami, who sits just behind it in the East.
“The next two games will feel like MAC Tournament play,” coach Jennifer Roos said. “With Akron with the one game lead and Miami one game behind us … there are a vari-ety of different scenarios that could unfold”
The Falcons are coming off a game where they defeated Northern
Illinois with high-percentage shoot-ing. However, the Falcons previously lost to Western Michigan due to the lowest-percentage shooting of the season. BG will need to be consistent in all areas against the Zips because Akron has been all season.
Aside from the national ranking in points per game, the Zips rank 27th nationally in field-goal percentage and 25th in three-point field goals made per game.
To combat this, the Falcons are ranked 26th in scoring defense and 48th in three-point FG defense.
BG will be home for the first time in three games and has won eight times at home in 12 games. In the overall series between the schools, BG leads 48-3 in all games played including a 25-0 at home record against the Zips.
The game will tip-off at 7 p.m. at the Stroh.
Jennifer Roosis 16-8 (7-4) inher first season as head coach
Women’s basketball hosts Akron on Wednesday
Falcons look to tie up top spot in MAC-East with win against Zips
Falcons take breakfrom conference play
BG to host New Orleans Thursday and travels to IPFW Saturday
See MEN’S | Page 7
“This time of year helps you want to improve.”
Louis Orr | Head Coach
FORUMWednesday, February 20, 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.
E-MAIL SUBMISSIONS Send submissions as an attachment to [email protected] with the subject line marked “Letter to the Editor” or “Guest Column.” All submissions are subject to review and editing for length and clarity before printing. The editor may change the headlines to submit-ted columns and letters at his or her discretion.
MAX FILBY, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
210 West HallBowling Green State University
Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 | Phone: (419) 372-6966Email: [email protected]
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 What cause would you bike-a-thon for? Why?“Cancer, cause a lot of people I know have died from it.”
“Terminal illnesses, I think it’s important to raise awareness and money.”
“Human trafficking. It’s so prominant right now and so sad.”
“AIDS or world hunger, because they kill a lot of people.”
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.
JAKE OLSONJunior,Communication
KIM CRAWFORDFreshman,Pre-Nursing
ASHLEY KINGFreshman,Undecided
STERLING WHITESophomore,Popular Culture
An examination of leader-ship is not an endeavor I take lightly.
This topic includes the most charismatic and dynamic actors in the world’s stage.
This is not meant to be a biographical series of sig-nificant world leaders, nor is it any sort of compila-tion or worship of success. Instead, I will focus on the traits, behaviors and dynamic individuals that have shaped Western civi-lization over the last 2,700 years.
An appropriate place to begin is precisely where one expects to find no can-didates: the ideal leader.
While it is difficult to find the ideal leader, one such candidate does exist. Beginning his rise to prom-inence in March of 1941, this American enlisted to serve his duty and never looked back.
This All-American over-achiever demonstrated a host of traits that made him the epitome of a true leader. This man took every opportunity to stand for his beliefs, to lead by example and to demon-strate humanistic values.
This man even showed the moral intensity to break rules to facilitate the right and pious outcomes. Quickly rising to the rank of captain, this man was a key figure in defeating the Axis powers and making the world a better place.
If you have not already guessed the true identity of this perfect leading fig-ure and hero, no need to question your knowledge of 1940s military history.
This man is none other than Steve Rogers, bet-ter known as Captain America.
Considering no man or woman has ever lived up to our extreme standards of leadership, this facade was first created to define the values which Western soci-
ety has evolved to judge our leaders. Examining Captain America can teach us of leadership.
Attempting to list the leadership qualities of Captain America is sur-prisingly difficult as there are too many to name. Before the great trans-formation of his physical stature, Captain America truly had the heart of a champion.
Displaying courage, honor, patriotism and vir-tue, he lived the life of an undersized, unhealthy castaway.
Rogers began by prov-ing his numerous virtuous attributes and then carried the pain of the oppressed and never forgot the les-sons he learned as the “lit-tle man.” He led by exam-ple both on the battlefield as the war’s greatest sol-dier and off the front lines, supplying an emotionally starved nation with an embodiment of patriotism and valor.
His skills as an orator were unmatched as the nation and world hung on his every well-spoken word.
To top his list of charac-ter traits, Captain America was even willing to sacri-fice his own life in the pur-suit of protecting his fellow soldiers. In short, Captain America was the perfect leader.
More information on this and related topics can be found at TheCaveJournal.wordpress.com.
Respond to Greg [email protected]
Great leaders can be found in unconventional places
I love Martha.Martha will be a 12-year-
old house resident this September. She still acts like a shy, little girl.
She wears a small coat, black with splotches of white. A small black dot also covers part of her little pink nose.
Martha walks around with her white shoes. With them, she takes delicate, tender steps, as if she’s afraid to break her little, frail legs.
She likes to walk over to her favorite door mat and scratch her favorite corner.
Martha stands with great posture. She stares at you with such seriousness, even though her mouth may show a misleading smile.
Her cute, green eyes glare deep into your eyes when she wants atten-tion by day. By night, her eyes glaze as bright as dim street lamps, piercing the darkness.
Martha has a small voice. I wonder what she would say if she spoke English.
She has a few friends, whom she may consider closer than friends. She often calls loudly for her friends when she desper-ately wants their company.
However, Martha likes to hide from her friends. Martha mostly likes to keep to herself because she lives by fear.
Although she loves com-pany, she won’t let you get near her unless you earn her trust. She would rath-er sleep each day, nestled in her little tight space of safety.
Martha barely gets into trouble, as a consequence
of her fear.She gets aggravated by
change, and she hates to travel. Also, don’t make Martha upset. She hisses a lot.
Martha makes me sad when I see her uncomfort-able and afraid. Part of her anxiety is my doing from early on. At times I feel like I should give up part of myself to see her happy.
For that, I consider Martha one of my clos-est friends. We developed a mutual respect for one another. This is why I miss her so much when I leave home for college.
Finally, there’s some-thing else particular about Martha: She is a quadruped. She has long white whiskers. Her face is shaped like Ohio. Martha is my favorite cat.
As I said, Martha is my beloved friend. Even though she hides most of the day at home, she’s eased my loneliness. I will
miss her when she perishes.Although I’m afraid to
rub Ms. Martha Partha anymore, I still prefer her over any dog. Most dogs scare me, no matter what size. Most dogs I’ve encountered were always energetic, loud and quick to jump and bark. A cat like Martha is perfect for me.
If you’re a pet owner, you most likely can relate. Your relationship to your pet might be like mine with Martha.
Each time you see your beloved pet, express your love to them. Whether your pet is a puny goldfish or a bear-sized dog, go do it.
Cherish your time with your pet. Live in the moment. Remember the moments.
How fitting to speak of pet love during February.
Respond to Phil [email protected]
A best friend can come in all shapes, sizes
PHILLIP MARTINCOLUMNIST
“To top his list of character
traits, Captain America was
even willing to sacrifice his own life in the pursuit of protecting his fellow soldiers.”
GREG BURLESON COLUMNIST
Check us out at www.bgnews.com
SHELBY SWEINHAGEN | THE BG NEWS
BGSU: A STUDY IN SQUIRREL GENETICS
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By Tyler BuchananIn Focus Editor
Hoping to build off of an opening-series win against Western Kentucky, the Falcons’ baseball team will look to continue its non-con-ference success against the Murray State Thoroughbreds this weekend.
The three-game series at Reagan Field in Murray, Ky. will feature a Falcons team riding its best start through three games since 2007. Prior to winning two of three against the Hilltoppers this past weekend with a pair of one-run victories, the Falcons had lost the first three games of the season in each of the past four years.
Mea nwh i le, t he Thoroughbreds also began their 2013 season on the road, getting swept by Central Arkansas in a series that included 10-1 and 13-1 blowouts.
The Thoroughbreds scored just seven runs in
those three games, includ-ing a 6-5 loss in 12 innings this past Sunday. In that game, the Thoroughbreds blew a 5-2 lead in the ninth before allowing the winning run to score on a passed ball three innings later.
After a week off, the Falcons will likely rely on veteran co-captain Cody Apthorpe, who pitched four innings as the opening-day starter. Against the Hilltoppers, Apthorpe gave up just two earned runs off four hits, striking out five batters while walking one.
For the Thoroughbreds, however, bouncing back from two crushing losses to open the season and the frustrating 12-inning loss which followed will require a short memory to forget their struggling weekend in Arkansas.
If that doesn’t work, per-haps Murray State coach Rob McDonald can recall back to February of 2011, the last time the two teams met,
when the Thoroughbreds took two of three against the Falcons including double header sweep.
In game one of that double header, the Thoroughbreds faced both Apthorpe and fel-low RHP Mike Frank for four innings apiece. The two com-bined to give up five earned runs off six hits. Apthorpe struggled with command that day, walking four batters in as many innings.
But that was two years ago, when both pitchers were sophomores, Apthorpe a starter and Frank a back-end relief pitcher.
The two mixed flashes of brilliance that year with control issues. When they did find the plate, oftentimes they did so too well, offering easily hit pitches without fail.
Apthorpe sandwiched a complete game loss against Miami where he gave up a lone run and another com-plete game win against Toledo between a 2011 sea-son of walking 25 batters,
hitting 11 more and throw-ing a dozen wild pitches while posting a 4.42 ERA in over 73 innings.
Frank, who missed the entire 2012 season, had been used mostly as a reliever the year before. But while his batting average against in 2011 was the best of any Falcons pitcher who appeared in more than 10 games, the metric stood more to say about his team’s pitching staff than it did his apparent dominance.
He averaged almost two full baserunners an inning in 2011, making for a stress-ful year out of the bullpen for the pitching star out of Anthony Wayne.
The two teammates may or may not remember that game in 2011 at Reagan Field, but for the Falcons’ 1-2 punch in the starting rota-tion, building off opening weekend will be a test for them and their team, in its first promising start in near-ly a decade.
BG baseball heads to Kentucky for the second straight weekend to take on Murray State
By Noah JonesReporter
The Falcon gymnastics team return home after finishing sixth in a six-team meet in Raleigh, N.C. this past Saturday, a result that may not look good for the standings, but will give the team expe-rience for the upcoming Mid-American Conference Cha mpionsh ips nex t month.
The team scored 193.300, a full two points behind the meet’s host and eventual winner, North Carolina State University.
The Falcons will look to improve their scores at the Anderson Arena on Saturday, Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. against the Ball State Cardinals and Eastern Michigan Eagles.
“The Cardinals’ head coach [Nadalie Walsh] is my best friend, I call her after every meet,” head coach Kerrie Beach said.
Because the Falcons already faced the Eagles and beat them 194.025 to 193.900, the meet will only count the Cardinals as a MAC competition.
“The Eagles are just swinging into the mix,”
Beach said.T he Ca rd i na l s a re
coming off of their f irst M AC loss to the Western Michiga n Broncos, but Beach k nows t hat t he Ba l l State tea m is st i l l competit ive.
“We are out of their realm, and we are not going to go in feeling comfort-able,” Beach said. “They have done well against other MAC teams scoring around 194 to 195’s.”
The Falcons are excited to have a meet back in their own gym.
“We get to start on vault and use our equipment.” Beach said.
She said that the team will look to have competi-tive practices throughout the week in the gym to prepare the team for this weekend.
“I want our athletes to start out strong, not have to find momentum during the competition,” Beach said.
Beach hopes that Amanda Lievendag will be able to compete this week, as the sophomore had to miss last week’s meet due to f lu symptoms.
The falcons will con-
tinue to look for strong routines from Jamilah Ali, Megan Harrington, Gina Locigno and Alyssa Nocella — all-around gym-nasts on Saturday, mean-ing they participated in all four events: balance beam, uneven bars, f loor exercise, and vault — who together scored 154.275 of the 193.300 points the Falcons acquired.
“It is hard to be the top six in all events,” Beach said. “Each routine is very difficult; it is rare to have this many all-arounders competing.”
Mega n Ha rr ing ton, recently awarded BG’s Pizza Hut Athlete of the Week, finished with an all-around score of 39.000, her career high.
“Megan has upgraded her routine, adding more value to her routine and has gained a lot of confi-dence,” said Beach.
Beach said that it is rare to have so many gymnasts perform in every event.
“It is hard to be the top six in all events,” she said. “Each routine is very dif-ficult; it is rare to have this many all-arounders com-peting.”
MOLLY MCFADDIN | THE BG NEWS
ALYSSA NOCELLA performs her routine on the uneven bars in a meet earlier in the season.
MAC STANDINGS
1.2.
7.6.5.4.3.
JESSE RAIT swings at a pitch in a game this past season. He hit .318 in 107 plate apperances during the 2012 season. PHOTO PROVIDED
BALL STATEKENT STATEWESTERN MICHIGANNORTHERN ILLINOIS
BOWLING GREENCENTRAL MICHIGAN
EASTERN MICHIGAN
5-3 (3-1)6-2 (2-0)5-3 (2-1)3-3 (1-2)
2-5 (1-2)3-4 (1-2)
2-5 (0-4)
UPCOMING BASEBALL GAMES
FEBRUARY 22-24AT MURRAY STATE
FEBRUARY 26AT DAYTON
MARCH 1-3AT TENNESSEE TECH
MARCH 6AT FLORIDA GULF COAST
Gymastics returns to the nest for meet with
Western Michigan
BIKE From Page 1
CANVAS From Page 1
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Students can input their Facebook, Twitter and other social media into Canvas. When an instructor sends a notification, a student could receive a notice in their Facebook private inbox or through a tweet.
There are also Canvas phone apps for students to access their web portal through mobile devices.
The new notification system gives more choices to students to receive messages their own way, especially through new media, Tyree said. Students can also choose when they want to get notifications: right away (when the instructor sends them), a daily summary of messages, a weekly list or never at all.
3. GradingGrading has become more
efficient both for instructors and students, Tyree said. In Blackboard, teachers had to manually create grade col-umns and insert separate sec-
tions in a process Tyree called “a pain.”
With Canvas, students submit assignments digitally allowing for easier and user-friendly grading, he said.
Instructors save hours on not having to manually grade hard-copy assignments, allowing them to spend more time working with students, Tyree said. This also means no assignments ever get lost and students don’t have to print out their own copies.
“It’s enhancing the learning experience and building rap-port between the student and instructor,” Tyree said.
4. To Do ListStudents are shown a “to
do list” on Canvas which dis-plays upcoming assignments’ due dates and other projects to work on. Faculty are shown which student assignments still have to be graded.
When a professor clicks on an essay which was turned in through Canvas to grade, for instance, the rubric pops up and the text assignment appears digitally.
Professors can then give
digital comments right on the screen, finish grading, and students can then see the feed-back from their instructors.
The “to do list” works as a virtual planner or calendar, which tells students when assignments are due and upcoming work in the class.
5. CustomizationCanvas allows for more
customization both in how instructors want to outline their class and its various settings which student users can change based on their personal preferences.
For instance, instructors can design their class online to be broken up into chapters or weekly calendars if they prefer, Tyree said. This way, Canvas offers an “active, live syllabus” for instructors and students to utilize instead of the hard-copy syllabus given to students at the beginning of the year, he said.
This gives students a choice in how they want cer-tain settings, like when to receive notifications or how they want various sections of Canvas to look.
the trip through fundrais-ing, Huber said. To prepare for the trip, Huber is exercis-ing through cardio workouts using the bike machines at the Student Recreation Center.
“The strength and energy is all on you,” Huber said. “We’ll do training to get everyone in shape and head out.”
Huber has been raising money by building wheel chair ramps at houses for people with disabilities and by hosting local events such as the “Cage Sit,” where people from his fraternity will sit in a cage demonstrating what it may be like to have a disability.
Andrew Matznick, direc-tor of team services for Push America, said the fraternity
members are going to be cycling an average of 75 miles each day and are stopping to give presentations and inter-acting with people who have disabilities at different organi-zations in each town.
The members will be par-ticipating in activities such as playing wheel chair bas-ketball, having cookouts and hosting dances, he said.
“We just want time to spend with local people,” Matznick said. “We want to give them a couple of hours of some genu-ine friendship with guys from across the country.”
Alex Dudek, president of Pi Kappa Phi at the University, is participating in the event as a crew member. These people ride in a vehicle filled with the cyclists’ luggage and make sure proper traffic procedures are in effect and that each cyclist
is safe and fully supported, he said. Each crew member will prepare for each day and clean up everything in each town the members travel to.
“This is going to be a three month process of dedicat-ing your life and your time to people,” Dudek said. “I’m most excited about the large part of volunteering.”
“Journey of Hope” is set for June with TransAmerica on June 5, the north route begin-ning on June 9 and the south route on June 15.
“The people you’re riding for just changes your life,” Huber said. “Riders and the crew get more out of it because of the people they’re riding for not because of seeing America. They’re changing lives and that’s really the point of it.”
By Ryan SatkowiakSenior Reporter
City council approved the S-District site plan for the addition of a 2,300 square foot space at the southwest corner of Wood County Hospital for a radiation oncology office Tuesday night.
The vote passed 6-0 with the absence of Fourth Ward Council Member Greg Robinette.
The addition of the oncology unit was first presented to the city’s planning commission at the end of November 2012 and construc-tion was recommended for the clinic on Jan. 2, said Planning Director Heather Sayler.
The plan for the office is to provide a more com-plete treatment center for cancer patients in Wood County, said Bill Kidd, vice president of Support Services at Wood County Hospital.
Current ly, pat ients have to travel to Toledo if they need radiation treatment.
“We currently have a medical oncologist doc-tor’s office on [the hos-pital’s] campus,” Kidd said. “What we’re going to be doing as a result of this addition is building
a radiation oncologist’s office that goes next to that so they’ll be side-by-side.”
Right now, the hospital can only provide chemo-therapy treatments; this approval will allow the hospital to add a linear accelerator for radiation treatments, Kidd said.
The 2,300 square-foot addition allows the size of the office to reach a net size of 6,000 square feet. The building cost of the office will be approxi-mately $1.8 million, Kidd said.
The hospital will need to apply for a zoning per-mit before it can begin const r uct ion, Sayler said.
However, the timetable for construction is now completely in the hands of the hospital, she said.
The radiation portion of Wood County Hospital was phased out in the late 1980s and early 90s because it was not sus-tainable at the time, Kidd said. He believes it is sus-tainable now and will provide a great service to the community.
“These families need to make multiple visits a month [for radiation],” Kidd said. “Taking out that 20-minute drive [to
Toledo] can only be a help to them.”
As part of the ordi-nance, 20 additional parking spaces will be constructed on the north end of the hospital, Sayler said. The additional park-ing spaces will properly support the added office to the hospital.
This zoning change is the third one approved by city council this year, along with approval of a CVS Pharmacy on the corner on South Prospect and East Wooster streets, and the controver-sial strip mall on East Wooster Street, between North Prospect and North Summit streets.
Unlike the strip mall, which was met by opposi-tion from residents in the area of construction and only passed council by a 4-3 vote, the radiation office addition was met with open arms.
“I’ve heard nothing but positive feedback; I think this shows Wood County Hospital’s commitment to the community,” said Mike Aspacher, Third Ward council member. “There are many resi-dents who have to travel for this service. I don’t see this as another by a ben-efit to our community.”
City approves hospital rezoningZone to allow for oncology addition, extra parking space
Jackson, Wyo.
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Tempe, Ariz.
Transamerican RouteNorth RouteSouth Route
Wichita, Kan.
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12 by defeating ACCA member Champion Baptist 87-50.
Since Jan. 12, they have not lost two consecutive games and have won five of their eight games. They defeated New Jersey Institute of Technology, Champion Baptist, Texas-Pan American and Central Baptist. Their wins against NJIT and Texas-Pan American were won in triple overtime and single overtime respectively.
New Orleans’ past three losses came against Rice, Air Force and Houston Baptist — which also ended in overtime.
The Falcons will tip-off against the New Orleans Privateers Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Stroh Center.
STEVEN ECHARD | THE BG NEWS
JORDAN CRAWFORD shoots the ball against Kent State earlier in the season.
MEN’S From Page 3
UPCOMING GAMES
FEBRUARY 21NEW ORLEANS
FEBRUARY 23AT IPFW
FEBRUARY 27MIAMI
MARCH 3OHIO
MARCH 5AT KENT STATE
MARCH 8BUFFALO
WELCOME RALFS
On top of being senior night, Saturday will also be the first game fresh-man defenseman Ralfs Freibergs is eligible to play this season.
He was suspended 33 games by the NCAA dur-ing the summer after it was determined he played a professional sched-ule in Latvia in 2009 and
2010 while the Latvian junior team was prepar-ing for the World Junior Championships.
Despite the suspension, he was allowed to practice with the team.
“He has been one of our six best defensemen from the beginning of the year, we just haven’t been able to play him,” Bergeron said. “It’s a hard decision to make because these other guys have played in games and contributed to this point.
“He’s handled this year
as well as he could handle it … I don’t see him not playing, because he makes our team better.”
In his final two years of junior hockey during the 2010-11 and 2011-12 sea-sons, he posted 98 points in 113 games.
“I’m just so excited about it,” Freibergs said. “I’ve been waiting seven months; it’s my first year [at BG] and I lost almost the whole year. I’m excited but at the same time I’m nervous because I don’t know what to expect.”
HOCKEY From Page 3
CCHA TOP 81. MIAMI2. WESTERN MICHIGAN3. NOTRE DAME4. FERRIS STATE5. OHIO STATE6. ALASKA-FAIRBANKS7. LAKE SUPERIOR8. BOWLING GREEN
MIKE REED | THE BG NEWS
RYAN CARPENTER celebrates with his teammates after a goal in a home game against Michigan State.
CLASSIFIEDS8 Wednesday, February 20, 2013 WWW.BGNEWS.COM
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