Come and Celebrate where it all began!
S N O C L FA VS S E L G A UAY, 3EPM AT THE DOYT EM URD
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tions nd Communica a g n ti e rk a M f sy o News Photos courte ent of The BG m le p p su g in An advertis
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HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 02
Focusing on Falcon Spirit and Traditions The following information was compiled from the Bowling Green State University web site.
TRIVIA Wear Your Orange and Brown! Q: What are the University’s official colors? A: Brunt Orange and Seal Brown
A: Students will fail their next exam. Passing the seal to the right will guarantee a good performance on an exam, according to popular legend.
WHY THE FALCONS?
3. A bundle of 17 arrows, symbolizing Ohio’s rank in the Union –and–
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS… Q: How many students did the University enroll in 1914 when it was known as Bowling Green Normal School? A: 304
Anonymity is required for members of SIC SIC. Neither of the six may disclose their true identity to others; it is forbidden, according to the group’s constitution. This is why SIC SIC wears masks, which have featured faces of U.S. presidents and superheroes.
Q: Why are BGSU students warned to never pass the University seal on the left?
FYI: Leon Winslow designed the University seal in 1914. Winslow based his design on Ohio’s state seal. The University seal includes four distinct sections:
A: 1927 FYI: Ivan “Doc” Lake, an athletics booster and University graduate, suggested the new nickname. Inspired by an article he read on falconry, Lake chose this bird of prey because of its speed and courageousness for its relatively small stature. Lake associated the fierce nature of the falcon with the prowess of an athlete.
University President Frank Prout formed SIC SIC in the early morning of Oct. 5, 1946.
LEGEND HAS IT…
FYI: Leon Winslow and his colleagues at the University recommended these colors to the Board of Trustees in 1914. Winslow first admired this color scheme on a trolley ride to Toledo. He sat behind a woman wearing a large hat adorned with orange and brown feathers.
Q: When did “Falcons” become the official nickname for all University athletic teams?
University students and faculty.
1. A mountain range 2. The sun
4. Wheat, symbolizing the strong agricultural industry in Ohio
BECOMING CO-ED… Q: When did the University begin offer on-campus housing the first time for men? A: 1939 FYI: On this year, construction on Kohl Hall was completed.
Get Acquainted With University Spirit Groups Freddie And Frieda, Sic Sic Encourage School Spirit
FREDDIE AND FRIEDA Walking around campus or while attending athletic events, students may notice two largerthan life mascots. For decades, Freddie and Frieda have roamed campus fostering school spirit among the University community. Whether silently, but lively, waving hello or posing in memorable friendly photos, these two mascot birds have arguably become the University’s most recognizable figures. The story of these two feathered icons begins with Freddie.
Students may spot SIC SIC roaming the campus at night or at athletic events. Students may also enjoy SIC SIC tossing pieces of candy into the student section of home football games. Conceived by members of the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, Freddie served as the first mascot to create school spirit at University athletic events. On Jan. 16, 1950, Bob Taylor debuted as the first Freddie at the BGSU vs. Ohio University basketball game. Almost 20 years later, Freddie’s feathered friend Frieda appeared. Frieda joined Freddie for the first time in Feb. 1966 as Mrs. Freddie Falcon. However, Frieda did not become an official mascot until 1980. It was then that Frieda became Freddie’s little sister and sidekick. Sue Sheard dressed up as the first Frieda during the 1980-1981 school year. As a University tradition, Freddie and Frieda are “beheaded” at the end of each basketball and hockey seasons. During this time, the true identities of the persons playing the mascots are revealed. Then, two successors for the following school year are chosen each spring semester. Through the years, Freddie and Frieda have slightly changed in character and sometimes dramatically in costume design. Despite some subtle changes, these two animated falcons continue generating school spirit worthy of fan interaction.
SIC SIC Students may notice a small group wearing masks and overalls around campus. Students may not need to be alarmed. This masked group of six is known as SIC SIC. SIC SIC is a student group with a mission to promote and maintain school spirit among
Other Noteworthy University Traditions
FROM A BIRD’S EYE VIEW • The Student Recreation Center resembles a falcon, looking at it from the air. • The Moore Musical Arts Building resembles a baby grand piano, from the air.
REKINDLING YOUTHFUL FLAMES FALCON FLAMES • Alumni who meet their soul mate while attending campus or those who both earn a degree from the University and marry. • Over 10,700 Falcon Flames were recognized living throughout the world in 2010.
AY ZIGGY ZOOMBA? • The University’s unofficial fight song • Credited in 1946 to Gilbert Fox, WWII Army Air Corps Bombardier
A WALK IN THE OLD BALL PARK… Between the Education Building and University Library lies a large field lined with sidewalks, known as Carillon Park. Carillon Park was the site of the University’s original football stadium. The clock tower stands at the 50-yard line where the football field once stood.
A STACK OF BOOKS… Completed around 1967, the University’s William T. Jerome Library resembles five books stacked between two bookends. This arrangement represents the five colleges on campus at the time the library was built. n
ALUMNI PROFILE
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 03
Chicago Marketing Executive Grounded by BG Roots and Values BY SAMANTHA HESTER Public Relations Writer
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niversity alumna Jill (Novak) Kouri remembers walking around campus with her father in 1988. As she pointed out West Hall to him, then the home of The BG News, it was her father who told her she would someday be the editor of the newspaper before she graduated. As it turned out, his words were prophetic: she served as editor her senior year. But little did she know that the University, and her out-ofclass experiences would propel her forward into a pubic relations/marketing career working for some of the most significant firms in the country. Originally from Stow, Ohio, she attended BGSU from1988-1992. She chose Bowling Green because of the reputation of the journalism program. But, she says her decision was also driven by her desire to work for The BG News. Her time at the University was split between academics, The BG News and lots of internship experience. It was her hard work and networking skills gained from her intern experience that landed her a job in Toledo in a public relations
While luck and timing were essential to the start her career, she explains hard work, involvement and networking skills gained during her time at BGSU helped contribute to her success firm upon graduation. She spent seven years at two different firms in Toledo before landing a job with Commerx Corporation as Director of Corporate Communications. After two years, she joined Accenture in 2001 and spent 14 years with Accenture’s Global Products Operating Group in Chicago. During her Accenture days, she operated in senior management, most recently as managing director and global head of marketing.
her career, she explains hard work, involvement and networking skills gained during her time at BGSU helped contribute to her success. In relation to her past experiences, something she emphasizes to her team is that “life is a series of sprints, not a marathon.”
Kouri says there were a number of takeaways from her experiences at BG. She explicitly credits her intellectual curiosity and ability to speak knowledgeably on a number of topics, forged as a journalist on campus, as a hallmark of not That experience has led her to even greater only her success, but also characteristics to responsibility: As of July 2014, she was named make anyone else successful. Kouri added it Chief Marketing Officer, the Americas, of JLL the advice, mentoring and motivation she (Jones Lang LaSalle), a national and international received on The BG News that taught her financial and professional services firm that valuable interpersonal skills, and also to specializes in commercial real estate services and never take anything personally that she investment management with more than 60,000 experienced in the workplace. employees worldwide. If her BG News experience as well as other While luck and timing were essential to the start internship experiences weren’t enough to
Jill (Novak) Kouri University Alumna ‘92
prepare her for her future, Kouri said she was really fortunate to land a job out of college working for Anne Roman, at her first public relations job. Roman ended up not only being her boss, but also her mentor and role model. Kouri also mentions the importance of staying true to herself. She is proud of being from Ohio and believes it’s helped shaped who she is today. Kouri adds, “I have never and will never lose my Midwestern sensibility and grounding.” Currently, Kouri lives in Chicago with her husband and two children. Her interests include spending time with her family, staying fit and traveling for both work and with her family. n
HOMECOMING 2016 Generous Alumni at the Heart of the New Michael and Sara Kuhlin Center BUILDING DEDICATION 11 A.M. SATURDAY
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 04
BY TOM RODGERS Public Relations Intern
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he Michael and Sara Kuhlin Center has started a new era for communications at the University. The building is home to the School of Media and Communication, as well as student media organizations.
The Kuhlin Center is equipped with state-ofthe-art equipment including: video and audio production suites, manual and robotic cameras, live reporting space and top quality technology across the board. All of this has been made possible by the generosity of several alumni. Michael and Sara Kuhlin met as BGSU students in the late 1960’s. After their time at BGSU, Mike went on to have a distinguished career in corporate communications with Ameritech, and later AT&T. Mike is currently with Voyage Financial Group, serving as a leader for marketing and communications. The Kuhlins also worked for the University for a number of years. Sara worked in the Administration Building in the Office of Financial Aid, and Mike served in the Office
The Kuhlins have a long track record of giving back to the University. For many years, they donated towards the Michael and Sara Kuhlin Scholarship for Exceptional Student Leadership.
HOMECOMING 2016 of the Dean of Students as a residence hall director and as an Assistant Director for the Office of Career Planning. The Kuhlins have a long track record of giving back to the University. For many years, they donated towards the Michael and Sara Kuhlin Scholarship for Exceptional Student Leadership. The Kuhlins appreciated and valued their experiences at the University so much that they were married on campus in Prout Chapel in 1971. They spent a lifetime of continued involvement and giving back to the University. Unfortunately, Sara passed away in 2013, but the opportunity to help name the facility was especially gratifying for Mike Kuhlin. “It’s an out of body experience to have your name associated with the media and communication program at Bowling Green. I can’t thank the people involved enough for suggesting that as recognition for the support that we have been able to provide,” says Kuhlin. “It’s nice, in particular, to see my wife’s name up there and knowing how much she loved the campus as well.” Mike Kuhlin hopes the new building will help students grow in the communications field. Particularly, they were interested to see growth in student media. Mike was the photo editor for the BG News for two years and editorial editor during his senior year. “I enjoyed The BG News first and foremast. To me, that building represents the future of communications. The (new) Falcon Media is a testimony to that,” says Kuhlin. “The equipment there is state of the art. I firmly believe that graduates who benefit from the center will go out and teach their employers things about how technology has impacted communication today.” Mike believes that the center will increase enrollment and educational opportunities. “I get thrilled that having a center like that can increase Bowling Green’s enrollment by up to 50 percent (in the programs),” said Kuhlin. “Every time I go back, the greatest joy I have is interacting with the faculty and the students and seeing how much the University has improved. Not only the physical plan, but the education it provides. The students that it educates, its just a very rewarding experience.” Mike has been asked to rejoin the Foundation Board, and will begin service in May 2016. He served on the Board of Directors of the BGSU Foundation from 2006-2010. The Kuhlins were not the only individuals to make major contributions to the building. Eileen O’Neill and Karen Stoddard have also dedicated much time and effort into the creation of the Kuhlin Center. The University has dedicated the name of the front lobby as the Eileen O’Neill and Karen Stoddard Lobby.
Both O’Neill and Stoddard earned master’s degrees in popular culture studies at the University. O’Neill was recognized as one of the Universities most prominent alumni during the Universities Centennial Celebration over 20102011. She was given an honorary degree from BGSU in 2014. “It’s really something special. I feel like it is definite evidence of our commitment to the university and community and students,” says O’Neill. “The opportunity to help the community grow is an outstanding opportunity and we couldn’t resist, that combined with some work we have been doing with the popular culture department. I’m excited to see students take advantage of it and I really hope they do.” O’Neil hopes that the center will have an impressive impact on the media community. She applauds the University for the skills and integrity students from the University posses. “I’m extremely proud of my association with the University and I hope that something like the building and the people who go through can help to influence the University on a higher status and awareness both nationally and internationally. The building will turn out great communication practitioners and scholars,” says O’Neill. “I do hope they will make an impressive impact in the media community with skills and integrity that comes with a degree from Bowling Green.” The Kuhlin Center also includes a state-of-theart recording studio named after Bob and Mary Stanton. Bob graduated from the University in 1972. The University holds a special place in their relationship. Bob proposed to Mary at the heart of Campus, near the University’s seal. “The University has always been a special place for me, and now it is a special place for both of us,” he says. “We are happy to be able to help the university in whatever way we can. I think a lot of students will benefit from the studio and we are happy to help. The Stantons’ are excited for students to have access to state-of-the-art equipment inside of the studio. They believe the equipment will give invaluable experiences for the students. “Hopefully they [the students] can become successful in whatever career field they end up in, and reflect well back on the University and down the road maybe they can pay back and help out the University so other students can benefit just like themselves”. The Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony for the opening of the Michael & Sarah Kuhlin Center is 11 a.m. Sat., Oct. 1, 2016. The program will include comments by BGSU President Dr. Mary Ellen Mazey. n
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 05
“I enjoyed The BG News first and foremast. To me, that building represents the future of communications. The (new) Falcon Media is a testimony to that,” says Kuhlin. “The equipment there is state of the art. I firmly believe that graduates who benefit from the center will go out and teach their employers things about how technology has impacted communication today.”
HOMECOMING EVENTS 2016 Great Lakes, Great Beer: Library Collections Event When: 8 - 10 P.M. Where: Jerome Libary. Set sail with the University Libraries for a nautical journey through the Historical Collections of the Great Lakes (HCGL). Join this Great Lakes-themed beer and food samplings, all while exploring artifacts from the collection. A brief presentation by an HCGL archivist will begin at 9 p.m.
BGSU Spirit Program Social When: 8:30-10:30 PM Where: 2nd floor of Uptown Downtown Sports Bar and Deli
EVENTS SCHEDULE F R I D AY, S E P T. 3 0 Guided Campus Tours - Walking When: 3:30 - 5 PM Where: Meet at Mileti Alumni Center. BGSU Alumni and friends are invited on a walking tour of campus. Hear from an undergraduate Admissions tour guide about the BGSU campus.
Taste of BG: Homecoming Kickoff Event When: 6:30 PM Where: Lawn between the Stroh Center and Mileti Alumni Center. The BGSU community - alumni, friends, students, and faculty/staff - are invited to start Homecoming weekend at the Taste of BG! Get there early for samples from your favorite BG restaurants (while quantities last). Connect, socialize, reminisce, and enjoy live entertainment!
Alumni cheerleaders, dance team members, and mascots as well as their friends and family are invited to attend the BGSU Spirit Program Social.
S AT U R D AY, O C T. 1 Freddie And Frieda 5K Philanthropy Race When: Registration 7:30 a.m. Race starts 8:30 a.m. Where: Perry Fieldhouse
Aviation Homecoming Open House When: 10 AM - 3 PM Where: 905 East Poe Road We invite Aviation alumni to stop in to the new flight center
Greek Village Ribbon Cutting When: 10:15 AM Where: West Courtyard, Greek Village The Office of the President and the Division of Student Affairs invite you to the official ribbon cutting for Greek Housing on the campus of Bowling Green State University.
S AT U R D AY, O C T. 1
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 06
S AT U R D AY, O C T. 1
Kuhlin Center Ribbon Cutting
Pep Rally And Team Walk
When: 11 A.M. Where: Kuhlin Center
When: 12:15-12:30PM Where: Southwest of the Doyt
The BGSU and local community are invited to the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the opening of the Michael & Sara Kuhlin Center, home to the BGSU School of Media and Communications The ceremony will be from 11-11:30 with tours of the building to follow until 1.
Ay Ziggy! Cheer on the Falcons as they prepare to take the field against Middle Tennessee State! The team walk occurs immediately after at 12:30 p.m.
College Of Musical Arts Homecoming Open House When: 11 AM - 1 PM Where: Moore Musical Arts Center Join the College of Musical Arts for a homecoming open house. Faculty and staff will welcome alumni, family and friends to the building for tours, conversation, performances and a complementary lunch in the main lobby at 12:00 p.m.
Guided Campus Tours - Walking When: 11:45 A.M. Where: North entrance of the Kuhlin Center. Alumni and friends are invited to take a guided walking tour of campus. Enjoy the sights and sounds of our bustling campus while learning more about BGSU past and present.
Falcon Tailgate Park When: Noon - 3 P.M. Where: West Side of Football Stadium Join us before the football game to connect with friends and faculty/staff members. Academic College of Arts & Sciences along with the Honors College College of Business Administration College of Education & Human Development College of Technology, Architecture, and Applied Engineering along with Firelands College University Libraries, Affinity Groups Alumni B!G BBQ Black Alumni Council
Football Vs Eastern Michigan When: 3 PM Where: Doyt Perry Stadium
Volleyball Vs Kent State When: 7 P.M. Where: Stroh Center.
S U N D AY, O C T. 2 Black Alumni Council Brunch When: 10 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. Where: Mileti Alumni Center Wrap up your weekend with this signature event! Come hear the blues music of Paul Miles ‘74. Black Gospel Choir alumni will be performing during the meal as well! And if that isn’t enough, connect with current students and enjoy brunch with your fellow Falcons.
University Band And Concert Band When: 3 P.M. Where: Kobacher Hall, Moore Music Center University Band and Concert Band will perform
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HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 08
Looking back on 50 years at “The Doyt”
M
ark Miller, Bowling Green’s first AllAmerican quarterback, recalls the first time he saw BGSU’s stadium — the dominant and imposing-looking structure rising from the open spaces along Interstate 75, with all of those orange seats and that bright, green grass. For a football player, the place had a magnetic, almost spiritual appeal. “I remember how neat it looked,” said Miller, a two-time MVP for the Falcons (1976, 1977) who went on to play three seasons in the NFL. “When I got the chance, I was pumped up to play in a place that was the nicest stadium in our league. When you went onto that field, it was important. It was showtime.” Miller, who later worked as a BG assistant coach before moving into the broadcast booth as the color commentator for Falcon Football, said “The Doyt”, which turns 50 this weekend, has always been a source of pride for the athletes, students, alumni and fans. He has watched as the stadium has been enhanced over the years and expects the latest round of renovations and additions to continue this process and improve the fan experience.
H A P P E N S
— MARK MILLER Bowling Green’s first All-American quarterback stadium,” said Ken Schoeni, the former supervisor of maintenance and grounds for BGSU Athletics. “It added a lot to the campus. We had more to offer to the students, the athletes and the fans of Bowling Green Football.” The stadium was eventually named to honor BG Football legend Doyt Perry, who coached the Falcons from 1955 to 1964, posting a 77-11-5 record while winning five MAC titles and the 1959 National College Division championship.
The glory days under Perry will certainly be cited Saturday when the Falcons mark the exact 50th anniversary of the first game played in the stadium, a “I have a lot of great memories there, but I also know it 13-0 win over Dayton on Oct. 1, 1966. requires a constant effort to keep things nice,” he said. “So many great players competed in Doyt Perry “I love ‘The Doyt’, and adding the Sebo Center, turf and Stadium and so many great coaches walked the the lights were game-changers, and now I think these sidelines in 50 years,” BGSU head football coach latest renovations will put us back at the top.” Mike Jinks said as his team prepared to face Eastern Built at a cost of $3 million, the stadium Michigan in Saturday’s MAC opener. became the new home of Falcon Football in Other highlights of a half century of football at “The 1966, replacing the 43-year-old University Doyt” include ESPN’s College GameDay visit in 2003, Stadium, and quickly gained a reputation as the when No. 23 BGSU beat No. 12 Northern Illinois best in the Mid-American Conference, and one 34-18. Also of note was the 28-24 win over Miami in of the finest in the Midwest. 1985 when the Falcons scored 10 points in the final “Oh, that stadium definitely changed things, because three minutes, and the 51-28 rout of Missouri in 2002 now we were playing in a place that had every under coach Urban Meyer. n bit the look and feel of a major college football — Matt Markey ‘76
USED CARS
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“The Doyt”, which turns 50 this weekend, has always been a source of pride for the athletes, students, alumni and fans.
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HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 09
W E L C O M E
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Business
The BGSU Athletics Department is celebrating 50 years of Doyt L. Perry Stadium this season, culminating on Oct. 1, 2016 at Homecoming. The Falcons will host Eastern Michigan on the 50th anniversary of the first football game in Perry Stadium history, a 13-0 Falcons win over Dayton on Oct. 1, 1966
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HOMECOMING 2016 – KEY PLAYERS TO WATCH– BOWLING GREEN FALCONS RB Josh Cleveland Junior running back Josh Cleveland has led the Falcons in rushing yards so far this season, with 250 yards, averaging 5.7 yards per rushing attempt and one touchdown in his first collegiate season.
Going into Saturday afternoon’s game against the Eastern Michigan Eagles, Cleveland is ranked in the top 10 in rushing yards in the Mid-American Conference.
Cleveland ran for 153 yards against the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders, the most yards gained in a single game this season. The game was also where he scored his first touchdown of the season.
Cleveland has also shared the running back position throughout the season with senior Fred Coppet, who has also had a nice season so far with 244 yards and an average of 3.8 yards per rush.
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 10
BOWLING GREEN ROSTER 1 Vanel Dossous 1 Austin Valdez 2 Trenton Greene 2 Clint Stephens 3 Terrance Bush 3 James Knapke 4 James Sanford 5 Ronnie Moore 6 Josh Cleveland 6 Montre Gregory 7 Armani Posey 7 Calen Taylor 8 Elijah Cunningham 8 Will Watson 9 Isaiah Gourdine 9 Teo Redding 10 Izaah Lunsford 10 Trevor Roop 11 Aaron Banks 12 Romeo Masuku 12 James Morgan 13 Jamari Bozeman 13 Grant Loy 14 Marcus Milton 14 Janarvis Pough 15 Blake Lucky 15 Quinn Thomas
NICK BIERRE | THE BG NEWS
Miller began the season with a bang, with 161 receiving yards and three touchdowns in the home opener against the North Dakota Fighting Hawks, helping the team to their lone victory of the season so far, as well as earning BGSU Male Athlete of the Week honors. Miller is also the team’s primary kick returner, which has allowed him to return for 229 yards this season, ranking him fifth in the MAC. Miller is also in the top 10 in a few major MAC offensive categories, including receiving yards per game with 267, receptions with 22 and is third in total all-purpose yards with 510.
41 Patric Hannon 42 Leonard Skattebo 43 Darrick Green 44 Dirion Hutchins 46 Jake Suder 47 Dorian Hendrix 48 Greg Hohenstein 49 Joseph Davidson 50 Jonah Harper 51 Malik Brown 52 Gabe Skrobot 53 Logan Dietz 54 Nico Lautanen 55 Caleb Bright 56 Tyrik Jones 57 Zac Bartman 58 Brian Sanders 60 Davaughn Alexander 63 Gus Schwieterman 64 Austin Labus 65 Jack Kramer 66 Tyler King 67 Jacob Bennett 68 Ryan Hunter 69 Tim Blair 70 De’Angelo Ware
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 83 84 85 87 88 89 91 93 94 95 96 97
Tim McAuliffe Ben Steward Joe Ware Lorenzo Taborn JC Bartok Andrew Lucke J.J. Beggan Clark Clancy Zack Sharp Tristan Davis Pete Norris Tim Tupa Jared Wyatt Marquis Zimmerman Hunter Folkertsma Deric Phouthavong Nick Fields Shannon Smith DL David Konowalski Kyle Junior DeAngelo Simmons Blake Levin
EASTERN MICHIGAN ROSTER
WR Scott Miller Sophomore wide receiver Scott Miller has had a breakthrough season with the Falcons, leading their receiving core with three touchdowns and 267 yards through the first four games.
16 Mike Messina 17 Grant Coffey 18 Cameron Jefferies 19 Brandon Harris 20 CJ Pickrom 21 Scott Miller 21 Antonyo Sotolongo 22 Robert Jackson Jr. 23 Matt Domer 24 Charles Lamar 24 Tavaraus Wade 25 Nilijah Ballew 26 Alfonso Mack 27 Nate Locke 28 Fred Coppet 28 Jerry Judd III 30 Bryson Denley 30 Jordan Roop 31 Jerry McBride III 33 Kekoa Sasaoka 34 Torrian Hampton 35 Matt Robinson 36 Jack Walz III 37 Jake Lemming 38 Ben Hale 39 Malon Samuel 40 Brian Jennings II
1 DaQuan Pace 3 Jason Beck 4 Brandon Bossard 4 Brogan Roback 5 Shaq Vann 6 Jaylen Pickett 7 Ikie Calderon 7 Isaac Stiebeling 8 Luke Maclean 8 Todd Porter 9 Ike Spearman 10 Vince Calhoun 10 Aloyis Gray 11 Isaac Holder 12 Brian Alsobrooks 12 Jalen Phelps 13 Justin Moody 13 Anton Skupin 14 Ross Williams 15 Dieuly Aristilde 16 Lemar Harris 17 Austin Barnes 18 Keyan Marshall 18 Austin Sanders 19 James Pensyl 20 Blake Banham 21 D’Marcus Moon
21 Antoine Porter 22 Anthony Brown 23 Sergio Bailey II 23 Kevin McGill 24 Brody Hoying 25 Ian Eriksen 26 Willie Parker 28 Amos Houston 29 Brandon Macklin 30 Richard Jones 32 Juan Giraldo 33 Breck Turner 34 Sal Velasquez 35 Freddie McGee 36 Jordan Porter 37 Alec Hullibarger 38 Rashon Davis 39 Jesse Kelly 40 Eddie Daugherty 41 Aaron Abbott 42 Derric Williams 43 Tyler Lyle 44 Clayton Dryfuse 44 Jaron Johnson 45 Lavonte Robinson 46 Chad Bata 47 Drake Sutton
48 Lion King 49 Tyler Onda 50 Jake Hurcombe 51 Kyle Rachwal 52 Pat O’Connor 53 Ivan Oraha 54 Ka’John Armstrong 55 Clay Holford 56 Jimmy Leatiota 56 Justice Williams 57 Jeremy Hickey 58 Chris O’Risky 59 Thad Abram 59 Dan Samuelson 60 Mike Van Hoeven 61 Jake Donnellon 62 Dale Midkiff 64 Thomas Major 65 Brendan Renius 66 Paul Fricano 68 Chase Lynch 70 Matt Thornton 71 Darien Terrell 72 Andrew Wylie 73 Rob Pavletich 74 Steve Nielsen 75 Cole Gardner
76 Brandon Leahey 77 Chris Bukoski 78 Dakota Tallman 79 Pete Bergman 80 Austin Stone 81 Kevin Davis 82 Nigel Kilby 83 Tre’Shown Fields 84 Sam Browning 85 Dan Buschman 86 Izaiah Fuller 87 Mathew Sexton 88 Bryce Kemp 89 Johnnie Niupalau 90 Jeremiah Harris 91 Michael Smith Jr. 92 Maxx Crosby 93 Derrick Dunlap 94 Hunter Andrews 95 Oddie Granger 96 Mike Brown 97 Kwanii Figueroa 98 Chris Hendricks 99 Dion Dawson 99 Sam Girodat
HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 11
Bowling Green State University vs Eastern Michigan University
By The Numbers 2016 STATS
15.2
Points
36.5
317
Total Offense
301
138
Rushing/Game
183.3
37.8
Rushing Att./Game
40.17
3.7
Yards/Carry
4.4
Passing/Game
257.8
Passing Att./Game
28.0
55.2
Points Allowed/Game
29.5
488
Total Defense/Game
328.8
201.5
Rushing Allowed/Game
135.2
372.2
Passing Allowed/Game
272.2
208.5 45
2015 LEADERS Jame Knapke (159) Josh Cleveland (62.5) Scott Miller (66.8) Trenton Greene (44)
Passing Yards/Game Rushing Yards/Game Receiving Yards/Game Tackles
Todd porter (239.3) Ian Eriksen (81.5) Johnnie Niupalau (48.3) Kyle Rachwal (28)
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 12
HOMECOMING COURT JOSHUA MATOS
CAITLIN SHORTRIDGE
NADIA OEHLER
Joshua Matos is a Communication Sciences and Disorders Major from Lorain, OH. He is involved with No Name Basis, Aspiring Student Affairs Professionals, and Vision.
ANTHONY SNYDER
JASON BARKER
ALLISON PALMER
ERIC JOHNSON
JOHN CLEVENGER
AMANDA FREEDMAN
Anthony Snyder is a History Major from Bloomville, OH. He is the Company Commander for Pershing Rifles, a member of Army ROTC, and is the College of Arts and Sciences Senator in Undergraduate Student Government.
Eric Johnson is a Public Relations and Marketing Major from Perrysburg, OH. He is a member of Delta Chi, BGSU Athletics Department of Marketing, and a member of BGSU Club Water Polo.
Jason Barker is a Sport Management Major with a Business Minor from Tallahassee, Alabama. He was the Director of Outreach in Undergraduate Student Government from 2015-2016. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and is involved in Dance Marathon and Bike for Tikes.
John Clevenger is a double major in Criminal Justice with a specialization in Forensic Investigations and in Visual Communication Technology. He is an Orientation Leader, a Campus Tour Guide, and is on the Core Committee for Bike for Tikes. John is from Fostoria, OH.
Allison Palmer is an Applied Health Science/ Pre-Medicine Major from Southfield, MI. She is a member of The Sidney A. Ribeau President’s Leadership Academy, a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated, and in the Order of Omega Honor Society.
Amanda Freedman is an Accounting Major from Canfield, OH. She is a member of Delta Sigma Pi, is a Student Ambassador for the BGSU College of Business and is a member of the Financial Management Society.
Caitlin Shortridge is a Psychology and Tourism, Leisure, and Event Planning Double Major from Nashport, OH. She is a member of Bleacher Creatures, Falcon Fanatics, and is involved with St. Baldrick’s.
Nadia Oehler is a Communication and Sociology Major from Galion, OH. She is a member of Undergraduate Student Government, a National Residence Hall Honorary, and is a Resident Advisor.
TULSA FEARING
Tulsa Fearing is a Human Development and Family Studies Major from Bucyrus, OH. She is a McNair Scholar, the Director of Homecoming, and a Member of Phi Sigma Pi, National Honor Fraternity.
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HOMECOM
BGSU FALCONS VS
AY ZIGGY ZOOMBA
MING 2016
S. E.MICH EAGLES
HOMECOMING 2016
T
he first ever University faculty/staff homecoming king and queen both hail from the Office of Admissions.
Cerita Fowler, senior admissions counselor, and Van Wright, assistant vice provost for strategic enrollment, were crowned with the titles Tuesday night. Fowler graduated with a bachelor’s in psychology in 2013. During her undergrad, her favorite campus involvement was working as a tour guide. After finishing her undergrad, Fowler earned a professional position in the Office of Admissions as an admissions counselor, continuing the work she started as a tour guide. “I just feel honored to be able to contribute to the Office of Admissions,” she said. She was recently promoted to senior admissions counselor, and she travels to Cincinnati and Dayton to recruit students.
THE FIRST EVER UNIVERSITY FACULTY/STAFF HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN CROWNED
Fowler said helping students “really find BG as a home is nothing I can even put into words.”
OTHER HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES INCLUDED: Dr. Angela Nelson, associate professor in the Department of Popular Culture, Director of the School of Cultural and Critical Studies and Interim Chair of the Department of Ethnic Studies; Karen Eboch, senior lecturer of management, co-advisor for Supply Chain Management Association and advisor to Delta Sigma Pi; Kelly Taylor, two-time graduate of the University and lecturer of journalism and public relations; Dr. Lisa Hanasono, assistant professor in the Department of Communications, member of the President’s Advisory Council on Diversity and Inclusion and member of the College of Arts and Science Council; Sheila Brown, associate director in the Office of Multicultural Affairs, Coordinator of the Multicultural Talent Show and serves on many other University committees; and Tiffany Dennet, advisor to Interfraternity Council and the Multicultural Greek Council.
Fowler said helping students “really find BG as a home is nothing I can even put into words.”
Another admissions contributor and University graduate, Van Wright, also finds passion in helping students. He can often be seen sporting orange shoes around campus.
— CERITA FOWLER— Senior Admissions Counselor
Wright saw his first basketball game in the Anderson Arena at 4 years old, and he would go on to graduate from the University in 1977 with a degree in public relations and marketing minor.
NOMINEES FOR HOMECOMING KING INCLUDED: Christopher Mitchell, assistant director for AIMs programs; Dr. Heath Diehl, honors project advisor and lecturer in the Department of English and the Honors College; Jeffrey Jackson, Assistant Vice President for Student Career Success; and Lt. Commander Steven Hopingardner, distinguished military graduate from University of Montana and decorated lieutenant.
“Having the opportunity to come back and work professionally [at BGSU]... recharged my life,” — VAN WRIGHT — Assistant Vice Provost for Strategic Enrollment
Homecoming Director of Administration Tulsa Fearing said the idea of creating a faculty/staff homecoming court came about last spring during conversation on how to get faculty more involved in homecoming.
He then went on to work in a propane business in Wapakoneta, Ohio from 1979 until 2005. Since 2005, he has worked primarily in admissions but has also worked in alumni development, athletics and student life.
Homecoming planners also wanted to get students more involved, so the homecoming steering committee was revamped to allow student leaders from top campus organizations to join. Members from Latino Student Union, Black Student Union and Student Athlete Advisory Committee serve on the board.
“Having the opportunity to come back and work professionally [at BGSU]...recharged my life,” he said. The thing he likes best is connecting students to what their passions are and getting where they want to be. “If that’s Bowling Green, I’ll connect with them forever,” he said.
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 16
Cerita Fowler, senior admissions counselor, and Van Wright, assistant vice provost for strategic enrollment, were crowned with the titles Tuesday night.
The steering committee’s three goals were to plan and support innovative, creative and diverse programing; increase student and staff engagement; and strengthen community relations.
HOMECOMING 2016
Group photo of this year’s BGSU Homecoming Court and Faculty/Staff Homecoming Court
QUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY IVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY USTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE NCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION QUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY IVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY USTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE NCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION QUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY IVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY IVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY USTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE NCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION QUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY a community without these values? Not In Our Town. IVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY Not In Our Town helps inspire, empower, USTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE and connect individuals groups EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION NCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICEand INCLUSION QUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY working together to counter hate, DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY IVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY both online and on the ground. USTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE NCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY INCLUSION EQUALITY DIVERSITY JUSTICE INCLUSION Communities comingJUSTICE together to stop hate.
Live, learn, and build
BGSU and the City of Bowling Green join together to reaffirm their commitment to social justice, equity, and inclusion as well as embrace and celebrate diversity.
ww.bgsu.edu/notinourtown
Facebook.com/NotInOurTown | #NotInOurTown | Youtube.com/TheWorkingGroup
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 17
ALUMNI PROFILE
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 18
Roundabout Path Led Alum Jared Wadley To His ‘Dream Job’ BY JOHN FANTE Public Relations Intern
I
t’s only about 70 miles from Bowling Green to Ann Arbor and an 80-minute car ride. But for Bowling Green alum Jared Wadley, the trip took a little longer and a little farther: more like 13 years and 2,200 miles. That was the career path that landed Wadley as a Senior Public Relations Representative for the University of Michigan a few years ago. It didn’t start out that way for the 1989 University graduate. An accomplished journalism major who edited the University’s multicultural publication (The Obsidian) and also worked several years as a reporter and editor for the campus daily, The BG News, Wadley took his skills into the “real world” as a newspaper reporter, starting as a business reporter for The Flint Journal, where he had interned as a student, and then worked six years writing business stories for The Press-Enterprise in Riverside, Calif. But Riverside is a long way from his hometown
of Toledo, Ohio and Wadley wanted to get his family closer to where he grew up and so he started to look at opportunities back in the Midwest. A talented writer and interviewer, public relations was never plan A, it was plan B. And Wadley never expected to be working at the University of Michigan when he graduated, especially since he never took any public relations courses at BGSU. But some part-time public relations work and a break from a connection made earlier in his career, got him to Michigan. He found his public relations job through a former boss who hired him for his first summer internship, and had left the newspaper to work at the University of Michigan. His former boss kept him informed about the openings that occurred in the public relations office. Jared interviewed for an open position and was hired in 2002. “Since I (had) enjoyed working in public relations, I didn’t expect to stay in journalism for longer than 10-12 years,” said Wadley,
@woodparkdist
of his early experiences dabbling in public relations work. As the Senior Public Relations Representative, Wadley promotes research and expertise in various schools and departments to area and national media. Wadley works with different departments such as political science, social work, psychology and even law and communication studies. Working in higher education public relations was one of the goals for Wadley’s career, but he never would have achieved this goal without the help from the classes he took at BGSU, along with the faculty mentoring and the advice and advising he received from working in Student Media where his writing skills were critiqued and edited. By seeing the stories edited, Wadley learned how to ask subjects better questions and how to write more efficiently. Where Jared Wadley is at today, may not have been an exact destination on his career path, but sometimes good things happen to great people. “People strive to have a dream job. I can honestly say that I smile daily going to work here at the University of Michigan. I interact with fascinating, top-notch faculty who are doing interesting research,” says Wadley. Wadley offers his advice to undergraduates at BGSU and how to find the right career path
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“People strive to have a dream job. I can honestly say that I smile daily going to work here at the University of Michigan. — JARED WADLEY — Senior Public Relations Representative University of Michigan with whatever major it is a student can study. “Finding the right career path involves using internships to truly learn if this field is what you want to do long-term. What makes me happy is writing, and I’ve been able to use that in two separate careers. Find something you would enjoy doing even if you did not get paid for it,” says Wadley. n
HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 19
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HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 20
HOMECOMING WEEK • F I L L E D W I T H G R E AT E V E N T S •
F A L C O N H E A LT H C E N T E R
Convenient, accessible care.
Hours: Monday–Friday - 8 am to 9 pm Saturday and Sunday - 9 am to 5 pm Visit www.falconhealth.org for specific lab, x-ray and pharmacy hours.
Patients are seen on a first come, first served basis. No appointment necessary. Most major insurance plans and credit cards are accepted. Co-pays are due at the time of the visit.
pledge to donate all the tubes used to the Share a Smile Project.
ith Homecoming kicking off this week and leading up to the Saturday football game against Eastern Michigan University, there has been plenty of events taking place throughout the week on and off campus.
Then it was off to the races Thursday as the Office of Residence Life hosted students and organizations across campus for the fourth annual Homecoming Bed Races. With teams of five, students pushed one person on the bed, with four others manning the posts to race for the best time against other teams for victory. Not only did speed count, but spirit was a major factor in the winning, too.
W
Beginning the week, the crowning of the first-ever faculty/staff king and queen was Tuesday This year’s king and queen were Van Wright, assistant vice provost for strategic enrollment, and Cerita Fowler, senior admissions counselor.
Doctor’s office closed? Can’t get an appointment? Falcon Health Center’s staff of physicians and nurse practitioners treat the common illness or injury issues that need immediate attention, but don’t require a trip to the emergency room. We welcome members of the general Bowling Green and Wood County communities (6 months or older), in addition to BGSU students, alumni, faculty and staff. Need prescriptions, blood tests, or x-rays? Full-service pharmacy (including a drive-thru window), blood draw and radiology services are also available with a physician’s order.
BY JOHN FANTE Public Relations Intern
838 E. Wooster Street, Bowling Green, OH 419-372-2271 falconhealth.org
On Wednesday the Homecoming Student Steering Committee attempted to break the Guinness World Record for the longest line of toothpaste tubes consecutively touching. The previous record was 2138 tubes. The Homecoming Student Steering Committee
Other events held were the prestigious ceremony for the Academy of Distinguished Alumni, the Parade Float Building Party, 30-minute tours of the campus while riding a campus shuttle bus, as well as walking tours, too. The Women’s Swimming and Diving hosts the Tom Stubbs Relays 4 p.m. Friday, and the women’s volleyball team takes on
HOMECOMING 2016 Ohio University at 7 p.m. One of the biggest events kicks off at 5:30 p.m. Friday, the Homecoming Parade. Students, faculty, staff, and organizations throughout Bowling Green and BGSU parade down the street, starting from South Grove and Wooster to North Mercer and Wooster. This will be right before the Taste of BG: Homecoming Kickoff, which takes place at 6:30. The following day starts with the Freddie and Frieda 5K philanthropy race at 7:30 a.m., which includes a t-shirt and a Falcon Flapjack
breakfast that is included with registration, and is free for BGSU undergraduate students that pre-register. Following multiple Greek Village house tours, there will be the official Greek Village Ribbon Cutting at 10 a.m., in the West Courtyard of the village. This event is open to everyone, and all Greeks are encouraged to attend the ceremony. More tours of the houses will continue after the cutting. There will be another ribbon cutting ceremony as BGSU and the local community are invited
One of the biggest events kicks off at 5:30 p.m. Friday, the Homecoming Parade. Students, faculty, staff, and organizations throughout Bowling Green and BGSU parade down the street, starting from South Grove and Wooster to North Mercer and Wooster
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 21
to the Michael and Sara Kuhlin Center ribbon cutting at 11 a.m, with tours following until 1 p.m. The center is home to the School of Media and Communication, which replaced South Hall. The big party begins at the Falcon Tailgate Park, starting at noon, and consisting of multiple colleges and organizations within the school, along with Toledo’s famous Tony Packo’s who will be doing some of the cooking for the tailgate. Tailgate registration includes food and two beverage tickets at the Alumni
tent. Following are the Pep rally and team walk starting at 12:15 p.m., entering the stadium through the Falcon Tailgate Park. Finally, the football team takes on Eastern Michigan University at 3 p.m. Attendees are encouraged to wear all of their team spirit gear to lead the Falcons to victory. For the full list of events throughout the week, please see http://www.bgsu.edu/ events/homecoming/events.html for more information n
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HOMECOMING 2016 HOMETOWN ALUM MICHELLE REMEIS
‘Once A Falcon, Always A Falcon’
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 23
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ome alumni come to BGSU, fall in love with the University and town, and never leave. But for others, it is a lifelong love affair, growing up with the University in their blood and making a career of staying connected, giving back and serving the community.
FOR RENT
Michelle Remeis-Green fits that description. She is co-owner of Mecca Management with her brother Steve Green. The two are not only business partners, but both graduated from Bowling Green State University as well. Michelle was born and raised in Bowling Green, and has many memories of attending hockey games and other athletic events both as a child and as a student. And she still stays involved at the university. “Once a Falcon, always a Falcon,” Remeis said. Michelle is a current member of BGSU’s Alumni Board, whichmeets three times a year and works to find ways to increase the number of students attending the University.
319 E. WOOSTER ST.
One supports students to become Laureate scholars, who receive full tuition. This year, the Greens were able to award six scholarships, with the help of others who fund the program.
The Green family also has an art scholarship. Every year a new piece of art is displayed at the Greenwood Center. Michelle and her husband are also Falcon flames, having met in 1991, and they now
419-354-2260
“BGSU gives you the chance, the idea, the dream, that you can really do anything that you set your mind to,”
Board members promote the University to prospective students, telling potential applicants their personal stories. The board also holds off-site retreat in the summer where they have two children. They have attended events brainstorm ways to help students, as well as hosted for other Falcon Flames. increase student retention. “BGSU gives you the chance, the idea, the “I was able to take advantage of some of the dream, that you can really do anything that programs [the university] had, and now, since I you set your mind to,” Remeis said. “[The took advantage of those programs, I just feel university] just has so many opportunities, like I want to give back to the university,” and like anything, you can make what you Remeis says. want out of it”. Besides Michelle’s involvement on the board, Mecca Management is a property management the Green family does its best to give back business in Bowling Green that provides housing to BGSU. The Green’s have two scholarships to clients, many of which are college students. through the university. The business started in 1992 when Michelle’s father divided the assets of his real estate company.
Michelle has worked with her brother Steve Green since1994, two years after graduating with her bachelor’s degree in Fashion Merchandising and minor in marketing. “[Owning a company] has its ups and downs, but it definitely has more rewards than disappointments,” Remeis says. n
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Successfully Serving BGSU Students for 40 Years Voted Best Real Estate Office in Wood County 319 E. Wooster Street | Across from Taco Bell Monday to Friday - 8:30 to 5:30 | Saturday - 9:00 to 3:00
— 419.354.2260 — www.johnnewloverealestate.com
HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 24
U
SPRING 2017
ENROLL
R E G I S T R AT I O N
Start Dates October 17 October 17 October 18 October 20 October 25 October 26 October 28
Go to:
Graduate Students Non-Degree Graduate Students Seniors Juniors Sophomores October Freshmen Guest Students
OPEN REGISTRATION 28 thru January 15, 2017
my.bgsu.edu 1. SELECT > student center 2. SELECT > enroll 3. SELECT > add
You can access everything that you need via the “Student Center” at the MyBGSU portal.
Questions? Call the Registration HOTLINE: 419-372-4444 8 am - 5 pm | Monday - Friday
Office of Registration and Records 110 Administration Building
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 25
s y a w l A s a W His BG Career FOR JEFF ARTZ
BY RACHEL SHAYKIN Public Relations Intern
F
or Jeff Artz, being a Falcon alumna has become a family affair. Jeff, who is the Creative Director in the Office of Marketing and Communications at the University, graduated in 1992 with a degree in graphic design from the School of Art. In May 2015, he had the enjoyment of seeing not only his daughter Allison graduate with a degree in finance, but also his wife, Sundae, who earned a Learning Design Technology Degree. But the icing on the cake was his ability to actually hand his family members their degrees on the podium during the ceremonies. “It was a really good feeling,” Jeff recalls. “I was handing down from one Falcon to another.” As the University’s creative director, Jeff is responsible for directing and creating branded university print material. Any campaign materials, the university magazine, displays, or anything with a Bowling Green printed message comes through Jeff and his team of designers. Though relatively young, Jeff has won several significant design awards. But that’s not surprising as he knew at a very early age that being a graphic designer and artist, was his calling.
In May 2015, he had the enjoyment of seeing not only his daughter Allison graduate with a degree in finance, but also his wife, Sundae, who earned a Learning Design Technology Degree. But the icing on the cake was his ability to actually hand his family members their degrees on the podium during the ceremonies. Jeff Artz with family Kyle, Allison, Sundae and Kaitlyn at May 2015 graduation.
A Perrysburg native, Jeff entered a Toledo Zoo poster contest as a grade schooler. He found out he had won when he walked into a local mall and saw the first place ribbon on his work. “Ever since then I knew I had found my calling,” he recalls. Following graduation from BGSU, Jeff worked in Toledo area design agencies and while at Communica, which was doing a lot of work for the University, he began working on University projects and eventually was hired by BG to head up all design aspects of University marketing. “It was a good transition for me to come over to BG from an agency to be a director,” Artz said. . . . continued on page 27
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1 Home of the Great Sphinx 6 French thinkers? 11 Priestly garb 14 Charter 15 Discharge 16 __ chi 17 Well-cast "Into the Woods" actress? 19 It's used for some trips 20 Bank customer acct. datum 21 Tackle box items 22 It may have a nice bouquet 23 Well-cast "An Education" actress? 26 Like the Detroit Lions in 2008 29 Financial pg. topics 30 Clod breakers 31 __ arguments 32 Spat 35 Director's explanation as to why this puzzle's actresses were well-cast?
40 41 42 43 44 47 51 52 53 56 57 60 61 62 63 64 65
1 O'Neill's "Desire Under the __" 2 Heist units 3 Unlikely story 4 Subj. involving cognitive development 5 "Spill it!" 6 Aquarium fish 7 Wetlands wader 8 Top choice 9 Legal conclusion? 10 Brake fluid brand 34 Brings together 11 Low-tech GPS? 36 California's __ Beds 12 Stock holder? National Monument 13 Former senator known 37 Way to get to N.Y.'s as "Amtrak Joe" Citi Field 18 Totals 38 Response to happy 22 LBJ and Nixon, e.g. news 23 Einstein's second wife 39 Brings home 24 Hawaiian food fish 43 Lacking luster 25 Lawn problem 44 Scotland yards? 26 Blender button 45 Pretentious 27 Bit 46 Balanced state 28 Brooding spot 47 "Star Wars" villain 31 Iron-__ 48 Reversal 32 Extreme road 49 Start a telecommuting response session 33 "Rubáiyát" poet 50 Advisory body 53 Puppet 54 Put-act link 55 Designer label initials
Familiar saint? Gets ready to fire "Zounds!" Cable service extras "Spoon River Anthology" poet Well-cast "Duplicity" actress? Fissionable particle "Sorry, __ go!" Whale watcher's dream Software issue Well-cast "Birds of America" actress? Bud "Is that __?": challenging words Quad Cities resident, maybe Rule of crime writing Actresses Diane and Cheryl Address to a boy
THE BG NEWS SUDOKU
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Jeff Artz . . . continued from page 25
Throughout his career Artz has designed many notable pieces such as the Battle of I-75 trophy, given to the winner of the annual BG-UT football game, the Mac Championship trophy and the Biletnikoff Award, awarded to the top receiver in the NCAA. Artz credits his accomplishments in design to his time learning at BGSU. “BGSU meant an excellent education in the field I was looking at, which was design. They offered so much that it was an excellent fit for what I was looking for,” Artz says. “A great foundation, superior curriculum, very knowledgeable professors, and a great education.”
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 27
Jeff also met his wife while an undergraduate here. At the time she was working on a nursing degree at Owens community College. Along with BG graduate Allison (who also received her MBA in 2016), his son, Kyle, is currently studying engineering technology at BG and will graduate in 2018. His youngest daughter, Kaitlyn, is anticipating becoming a Falcon, too, as well after high school. “The fact that my spouse and my children were inspired to also choose BGSU as their alma mater was very gratifying. It’s nice to have the family experience the same things that I did,” Jeff says. “And, since I am a part of the BGSU experience daily through work, it’s even more gratifying.” “This is where my heart is and has been for a long time,” he says of BG. n
Throughout his career Artz has designed many notable pieces such as the Battle of I-75 trophy, given to the winner of the annual BG-UT football game, the Mac Championship trophy and the Biletnikoff Award, awarded to the top receiver in the NCAA.
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.un ive
Falcon Action
Stroh Center
TO BE SPOILED by your parents
University Courts Apts.
Mercer Rd.
s
McDonalds Bank
W. Wooster Street 163 S. MAIN 419.353.2277
I-75 Shuttle Stop
University Village Apts.
www.sambs.com
Clough Street
Visit our model 419-352-0164
WE DELIVER.
HOMECOMING 2016
September 30, 2016 | PAGE 28
SUCCEED
Michael & Sara Kuhlin Center
New Home of BGSU’s School of Media and Communication The building features an entirely renovated interior, state-of-the-art technologies and spaces designed to help students develop the skills and knowledge to become leaders in the industry. Thank you for the support to enhance the facilities and programs for the School of Media and Communication. BGSU Board of Trustees BGSU Leadership Donors: • Michael ’68 and Sara Kuhlin • Robert J. ’72 and Mary L.A. Stanton • Karen Stoddard ’75 and Eileen O’Neill ’90, ’14 (Hon.) • Dorothy MacKenzie Price
JOIN US FOR THE KUHLIN CENTER Ribbon-Cutting Event Saturday, October 1, 2016 | 11 a.m. North side of the Kuhlin Center (formerly South Hall) Tours to follow
Media and
Communication