An Advertising Supplement of INSIDE! Six pages of innovative programs, exciting cultural events, educational opportunities and more. September – November, 2013

the search for affordable education SECTION T , PAGE 2 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 3

CAMPUS CONNECTION SEPTEMBER 2013 A Message from the President EDITORIAL BOARD table of contents Jennifer Lynn Sobolewski Bowling Green State University Recognized for a Timothy Brunner 6 Siena Heights low-cost education leading to high-paying careers Audrey R. Burkholder Heidelberg University 7 Davis College Providing marketable Heather Hoffman skills to put your career within reach Denise Hudgin Mercy College 8 Mercy College Michelle O’Dell Low tuition, fees, and a quick path to graduation Northwest State Community College Amber Stark 9 Northwest State Tony Dickens Professional Skills Institute Get a great start for less Doug Goodnough Siena Heights University 10 Lourdes University Stacy Jenkins An affordable private school in a lovely location Tifún University Lawrence Burns, Chairman The 11 Tiffin University Aid for those who make the effort to use it CAMPUS CONNECTION PRODUCTION STAFF Joseph H. Zerbey, IV 12-17 What’s Happening President & General Manager at area colleges and universities? Mike Mori Director of Sales John Fedderke 18 University of Toledo Director of Marketing Internships help pay for school, Heather Foor Advertising Director/Digital Sales Manager prepare for a career Bonnie Hunter Dr. David J. Livingston Special Section Coordinator of Lourdes University 20 Bowling Green State Abigail Kanellakis Editor/Coordinator University Treating students like Annie Cieslukowski Lourdes University is a place that meets the educa- family through the Family Campaign Copy Editor tional needs of students from a variety of backgrounds. Phillip Long, April Spangler Graphic Designers Students come from Florida and Alaska and from Central 22 Owens Community Campus Connection is published by The Blade’s Catholic and Northview High school. Our students also College Owens’ Oserve presents Marketing Department in cooperation with Bowling Green State University, Davis College, are Must returning from the military or recently únding the a complete financial picture Deúance College, Heidelberg University, opportunity to return to school to begin a new career or Lourdes University, Mercy College, 23 PSI Individualized financial counseling Northwest State Community College, enhance their professional skills. Each of these students Owens Community College, Professional Skills puts students on the right path Institute, Siena Heights University, continued on page 4 Tifún University, and The University of Toledo. For advertising information, 24 Heidelberg University call Retail Advertising at (419) 724-6350. The high price of higher education has been a hot topic for some time now. Dual admission drastically lowers costs From the president on down, everyone seems to have an opinion on how to make Statements and opinions expressed in a college education more affordable. In this issue of Campus Connection, we Work-study and Campus Connection articles and in paid advertisements e[plore the ways local schools are helping students make the grade, únancially. 25 Defiance College do not necessarily reûect the opinions of The Blade. scholarships make school more affordable Cover Photo: Lourdes University offers students a high-quality private education at an affordable cost. SECTION T , PAGE 4 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

President’s Message

A Message from the President continued from page 3

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Northwest State’s Advanced Manufacturing Center Accelerated Degree Programs Allow Students From robotics to automation, the face of manufacturing is changing to Earn Bachelor’s Degree in Three Years and at a rapid pace. Manufacturers need well-trained employees that Bachelor’s + Master’s Degrees in Four Years can operate technology, troubleshoot and more. The Advanced %eginning fall semester, Tifún 8niversity will offer students the Manufacturing Center at Northwest State Community College is opportunity to earn a bachelor’s degree in three years designed to help meet those training needs. Construction is underway followed by a master’s degree in just one additional year. on this addition to NSCC, and in the spring of 2014, new equipment, programs and labs will be ready for students and local businesses. “We are doing this to offer students the opportunity to complete a bachelor’s degree in less time than the normal four years, saving the student both time and money,” explains TU President Paul Marion. ÛThis is Tifún 8niversity’s proactive approach to convenient learning in higher education – a new opportunity to provide higher education in a ûe[ible, timely and convenient learning setting,Ü Marion says. www.facebook.com/ @LiveItOnCampus campusconnectioneducation SECTION T , PAGE 6 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 SIENA HEIGHTS UNIVERSITY The Flexible Classroom: Educational Partnerships, Delivery Methods Help Siena Heights Keep Costs Down for Students

iena Heights University not only attempts to Michigan’s post-secondary schools. s make higher education more affordable for • According to Affordable Colleges Online, its current students, it also tries to help its gradu- Siena Heights was ranked 24th among its top 36 ates maximize their return on their investment. “Most Affordable Roman Catholic Colleges with SHU was recently cited in three national High Starting Salaries for Graduates.” Siena Heights affordability and return-on-investment studies was one of only two institutions in Michigan to focusing on colleges and universities: make the national Catholic rankings. à Siena Heights was only one of úve private • ACO also ranked Siena Heights in the top institutions included in The College Database’s 30 “Highest Return on Investment” colleges and list of colleges and universities in Michigan that universities in Michigan. According to the ACO offer the best únancial return on investment. The research, institutions on this Michigan “Highest public and private institutions on the list were Return on Investment” list have graduates who earn ,n $pril 203, SHU representatives testiúed at a included because they have annual tuition rates more over their lifetimes, on average, than gradu- úeld hearing in Monroe hosted by a U.S. House of near or less than $20,000, and new graduates who ates from other Michigan institutions. Representatives subcommittee on higher educa- earn close to $40,000 or more per year, on aver- Siena Heights enrolls about 2,400 undergraduate tion and workforce development. At that hearing, age. SHU students enter the workforce earning an students and 350 graduate students across all its SHU ofúcials said that by accepting such a high estimated $39,600 per year after graduation, rank- campuses, which include the Adrian (main), Battle number of transfer credits, Siena Heights often ing it among the most únancially effective of all Creek, Benton Harbor, Jackson, Lansing, Monroe, saves students thousands of dollars and increases and Southúeld in Michigan and an online program. the number of courses students take at the com- SHU has had adult degree completion programs for munity college by encouraging the student to nearly 40 years. Many of its transfer students are return to the community college to complete more able to transfer in three years of college credit from course work. the community college, allowing them to complete Siena Heights also often brings its classes to their bachelor’s degree with one additional year of the students, saving time and often travel costs. college course work. In the Monroe community, a recent example of this SHU’s unique Bachelor of Applied Science degree includes a RN to BSN degree completion program allows students without traditional transfer options implemented in January 2013 at Mercy Memorial for degree completion an opportunity to earn a Hospital. The cohort was offered through Mercy bachelor’s degree without repeating courses within Memorial after SHU was approached by hospital their major. The BAS degree works on the inverted administration regarding an on-site degree com- major concept, acknowledging the work the stu- pletion option for their employees. SHU has had a dent has already completed within their Associate similar cohort program at the Cook Energy Center of Applied Science degree. Community colleges in Bridgman, Mich., and a number of cohorts who are the leaders in offering AAS degrees in technical have completed their master’s degree in Health and occupational areas. SHU has helped students Care Leadership onsite at the St. John Hospital in these degree úelds obtain a relevant degree that System in several locations in southeastern will help them advance in their chosen careers. Michigan. X THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 7

DAVIS COLLEGE “It’s All About Where You’re Going” Is More Than Just a Jingle

henh Davis College adopted “It’s All workplace two years sooner than their counter- Davis College offers scholarships administered w AboutA Where You’re Going” as the parts attending four-year colleges and universities. by the Davis College Foundation. The Davis Col- institution’s jingle and tagline, it was important Davis College has a 94 percent job placement rate lege Foundation Merit Scholarship is an award for that the message was student centered. Emphasis and offers lifetime job placement assistance outstanding students who are committed to their was placed on “you” and speciúcally, where “you’re reûecting the college’s mission to provide market- career úelds and communities. Davis also offers going.” The administration, faculty, and staff have able skills. a scholarship research and application service to taken this focus to heart by embracing a culture For students who wish to continue their educa- help students select and apply for scholarships that where the student comes úrst × whether it’s aca- tion at a four-year institution, Davis College is are offered by organi]ations for speciúc Tualiúca- demics, student services, or college affordability. accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of tions and/or programs of study. Davis College helps keep the cost of college the North Central Association. This accreditation The Davis College textbook rental program down by offering two-year associate degree pro- allows for the eligibility of credit transfers to more reduces the cost of textbooks to students by up to grams that lead to remunerative employment. than 900 major colleges and universities, including 65 percent. Although textbooks are rented, stu- Graduates of Davis College can typically enter the those in the Toledo area. dents can still highlight passages and take margin notes. Included in the program is a Tuick and easy system for returning textbooks at the end of each academic term. Davis College’s laptop loan program is uniTue in the Toledo higher education community. At no cost, students use laptop computers while they are enrolled in an academic program. They have full use of the laptops on and off campus. Both PCs and Apple computers are available and both are loaded with the appropriate software for each major. Affordability doesn’t mean sacriúces in service. Davis College offers tutoring, a help center lab, advising, social events, and convenient parking all for free. When people walk through Davis College’s doors and commit themselves to success, great things happen. Time and again, the power of expanded knowledge, increased skills and conúdence, and the power of gaining a valuable education have changed students beyond their own expectations. This is what makes a Davis College education truly affordable and truly all about where you’re going. X SECTION T , PAGE 8 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

MERCY COLLEGE OF OHIO Affordability from Start to Finish

ercye College understands that pursuing very happy day, seeing students receive the degrees m ana education is a decision that requires they have worked so hard to earn but equally gratify- sacriúce in many areas of an individualÙs life. ,t is a ing are days when students share the news of their commitment and investment, often not only by the success in achieving their goals of securing student but their entire family. Hardly a day passes employment that allows them to support themselves without something in the news questioning if the in the lifestyle they want and success in their career. required commitment and investment are really Like many independent institutions, Mercy College worth it. collaborates to be effective and affordable. The col- At Mercy College we believe the answer is a lege is a member of Mercy and Catholic Health Part- resounding yes! ners (CHP), the fourth largest employer in Ohio. Mercy According the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, wage College is developing new degree and certiúcate and salary employment in the healthcare programs and making more classes and programs industry is projected to increase 22 percent through available online to provide convenient options for 2018. Even in the depths of the recent recession, students. These partnerships keep costs low and allow healthcare continued to be a bright spot in the econ- graduates to complete their required courses quickly, omy by adding jobs. Mercy CollegeÙs graduation is a making college graduation a reality for students. THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 9

NORTHWEST STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Mercy’s various collaborative efforts also allow for premier access to clinical sites. A Great Value Mercy’s únancial aid ofúce worNs with students to apply for scholarships, federal and state grants, ecidinge to continue your education may be student loans and other third party options so they d oneo of the biggest decisions you ever face, are able to pursue their chosen degree program in butb worrying about how to pay for your education a únancially feasible way. can be just as challenging. The good news is that ÛWe maNe every effort to educate students on investing in a college degree could be the best the best options to pay for their education as they únancial decision you ever maNe, because educa- establish stable únancial footing for their future,Ü tion and training increase your earning potential. noted Financial Aid Director Julie Leslie. Students who graduate without burdensome debt are in Outstanding Value a better position to thrive in their professional Northwest State Community College’s tuition is careers. Mercy’s tuition and fees are among the a great value. NSCC has 100 percent of what you lowest in the area among bachelor degree grant- need to succeed at about one-third the cost of ing institutions and there is a strong commitment a four-year college or university. Many students to Neep it affordable. choose to earn an associate degree at Northwest Mercy College administration also believe the State and then transfer their credits on for a bach- true cost of higher education includes more than elor’s degree. In addition to NSCC’s affordable tuition. (specially in the medical úelds, many col- “ tuition, students save by not having to pay for room Around 54 percent of lege students únd themselves on lengthy waiting and board. Flexible scheduling options, online lists for clinical seats necessary to progress in degree-seeking students their programs of study. Furthermore, they also classes and multiple satellite locations mean many at NSCC receive some únd they must taNe classes not needed for their students can worN while pursuing their education. form of financial aid. degrees just to remain on the Ûwaitlist.Ü Financial Aid At Mercy College, students can complete their There are many different types of únancial aid to ” degrees without lengthy gaps waiting for the assist you in bridging the gap between your family classes they need, enabling them to join the worN- contribution and the cost of your education. Around force sooner. Many students also value the smaller  percent of degree-seeNing students at NSCC class size and close faculty relationships of a pri- receive some form of únancial aid. This can include vate institution. Mercy College remains committed to providing grants and scholarships, which do not have to be students interested in health careers a high qual- paid bacN, as well as student loans. 3rofessionals in ity, faith based education at a reasonable cost. X the Financial Aid 2fúce are available to walN you through the entire process.

We make every“ effort to Scholarships for Students from All Walks of Life When it comes to scholarships, many people educate students on the believe that the only recipients are high school best options to pay for seniors with straight As and students who are their education as they involved in every activity under the sun. The truth establish stable financial is, scholarships are available for students from footing for their future. all walNs of life. Criteria can vary from únancial ” continued on page 26 SECTION T , PAGE 10 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

LOURDES UNIVERSITY These things make Lourdes stand out as a special There’s no place place to get an education.” Today Esposito serves as a member of Lourdes’ like home baseball team, as Student Government President, and works on campus as an academic tutor, únance department intern, and lead tour guide. magine more than 100 acres of serene green education and want those seeking academic excel- “I’ve developed great relationships with my class- i mates, as well as the faculty and staff; relationships space and rich California-Mission-style lence through the integration of the liberal arts and architecture characterized by sprawling archways professional studies to have that opportunity. To I might not have had the opportunity to make if I and stained glass windows. Add a modern indoor/ offset tuition, our numerous scholarships reduce the chose to go somewhere else. I deúnitely feel like outdoor dining facility and discipline-speciúc com- costs of a Lourdes education even further.” I’m getting my money’s worth, and have no prob- lem paying a little bit more to support the parts of puter learning spaces, and what you’ll únd is an Joe Esposito, a transfer student who attends Lourdes that I really value.” award-winning private university offering a globally- Lourdes on the Presidential Scholarship, says he With more than half a million residents responsible liberal arts education, which helps stu- chose Lourdes in lieu of other institutions where living within driving distance, Lourdes’ President dents prosper and advance throughout their careers. he might pay less in tuition because of the “unsur- David Livingston, Ph.D., said he believes those wish- All of this can be found at one institution located passed focus on the individual person, and the feel- in Toledo’s metropolitan region. For 55 years, ing to pursue a college degree can únd what they ing of community that comes standard with your Lourdes University has delivered a wonderful learn- are looking for right here in Sylvania. education – these are things I appreciate, having ing experience to teachers, nurses, business profes- “Those who have visited our campus and met our transferred from a larger university. At Lourdes, your sionals, and more. Even better, this high-quality pri- faculty know how amazing the University is, and for tuition goes toward professors who know you by vate education is available at a very affordable cost. those who haven’t yet had a chance, we invite you name and advisors that schedule classes alongside “We’re proud to say that Lourdes is among the to come visit the campus. Lourdes is a wonderful you, as opposed to funding lecture halls. There’s most affordable private institutions in Ohio,” said place to receive a liberal arts education that will also the community as a whole, enriched by the help you únd a meaningful and prosperous career – Geoffrey Grubb, Ph.D., provost. “We offer the full Franciscan Tradition, making it warm and welcoming. and the best part is, it’s right in your backyard.” X university experience. Here, students have one-on- one advising and únancial aid counseling, smaller student-to-teacher ratios, and meaningful work opportunities that enhance their career preparation.” Lourdes’ academic and student life programs are among the best in the region. Princeton Review has named the university among its Best Midwest Col- leges for the past nine years, and GI Jobs Magazine has named it a Military Friendly School for the past four years. Additionally, Lourdes students receive the type of education that company leaders are seeking. A recent survey of CEOs, conducted by the Association of American Colleges & Universities, reported that 74 percent recommend a 21st-century liberal arts education. “Employers are looking for graduates with excel- Joe Esposito and President lent communication and creative thinking skills,” David Livingston speak with students aEout the Eeneúts noted Grubb. “That’s exactly the type of skills stu- of a Lourdes degree. dents learn at Lourdes. We believe in that type of THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 11

TIFFIN UNIVERSITY Helping Those Who Will Help Themselves

n a speech at Knox College, President Obama úrms that college-level learning has taken place i promised an aggressive strategy to shake up outside the traditional classroom through the Zrit- higher education, tackle rising costs, and improve ing of a learning outcome paper. 8pon successful value for middle-class students and their families. completion of the process, a student receives col- Tifún 8niversity is addressing these concerns Zith lege credit for learning achieved through Zork- cost saving measures directed at those Zho are related or life experiences. Tuition charged is $200 Zilling to Zork for their education. per three credit hours earned through the Prior )ounded in 888, Tifún 8niversity is proud to Learning Credit. offer a personal and practical education for moti- Course credit is also aZarded for training through vated, professionally focused students Zho Zant OPOTA, )LETC, the Police Academy, the 'eputy real-Zorld experiences and results. 6tudents have 6heriff 6chool, the 8nited 6tates 6ecret 6ervice access to some of the best undergraduate and grad- 8niformed 'ivision Training Course, and the 6tate uate degree programs. All programs are authorized HighZay Patrol. 6tudents can earn up to nine credit by the Ohio Board of Regents (OBR) and hours Zith proof of training through these various are accredited by the Higher training programs. Learning Commission of the “ Traditional academic North Central Association of Tiffin University is scholarships (direct from Colleges and 6chools (HLC high school), athletic schol- NCA). 6tudents have the op- working hard to keep arships, club-sport scholar- tion to pursue their degree the financial challenge ships, Phi Theta Kappa schol- on main campus, online, or to a minimum. arships, transfer scholarships at any one of our off-cam- and tuition exchange schol- pus locations around the arships are still available state of Ohio. ” and aZarded. Also, all online One of Tifún 8niversityÙs cost saving measures and off-campus students are automatically aZarded is the participation in accepting credits from the a 38 percent tuition discount, since these students College-Level Examination Program (CLEP). These are not eligible for any academic scholarships. Tifún exams help students receive college credit for Zhat 8niversity tries to avoid charging registration fees, they already knoZ. 'eveloped by College Board, legal fees, and general fees, alloZing the school to CLEP is the most Zidely accepted credit-by-exami- be more affordable than some of the state universi- nation program. ,n addition, Tifún 8niversity is a ties that do charge these additional fees. site to offer CLEP. 6tudents can opt to take the CLEP A college education is one of the biggest únancial exams closer to home and transfer the scores to challenges American families Zill face, according Tifún 8niversity. To únd out more, interested stu- to PeZ Research. Tifún 8niversity is Zorking hard dents can revieZ the College Board :eb site at to keep the únancial challenge to a minimum Zhile httpclep.collegeboard.org offering an excellent reputation, a variety of strong Another option for students to save money is the academic programs and co-curricular activities, at- Prior Learning Credit and employment training for tractive facilities, caring and competent faculty and 6heriff, Police, and 'eputies. The Prior Learning staff members, outstanding students, and a friendly, Portfolio credit is an evaluative process that con- personal environment Zhere students come úrst. X SECTION T , PAGE 12 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 Area Campus Events Calendar

Tucker Hall THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Finance Friday FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO This one-on-one personal BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN Health Science Campus consultation program provides STATE UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY Farmers Market general information on a variety of únancial concerns facilitated Dorothy Uber Bryan Fine Arts Center The University of Toledo Medical by Betsy Gouvernayre, a únancial Gallery, Fine Arts Center ARTalks: Center has partnered with the { } Consumed: Nourishment “Desirable Objects and Toledo Farmers’ Market Association advisor with Ameriprise. Call the Eberly Center at (419) 530-8570 & Indulgence Performative Texts: to offer the opportunity to purchase for more information. Gallery hours: Tues. The Material Culture of locally grown fruit and vegetables 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. by through Sat., 11 a.m. to Mysticism in ‘The Book and learn about the beneúts of All events are free and in Detroit. appointment 4 p.m.; Thurs., 6 p.m. to of Margery Kempe’” healthy eating. Located outside open to the public 7 p.m. 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Laura Varnam, Mulford Library on UT’s Health unless otherwise noted. Free University of Oxford, U.K. Science Campus. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 Through October 9 Free Ritter Planetarium 5 p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Two Small Pieces UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN MONDAY, AUGUST 26 Health Science Campus of Glass Ritter Planetarium LOURDES UNIVERSITY STATE UNIVERSITY Farmers Market Follow the history of the telescope HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY Earthquake Real Seafood at the Docks Bryan Recital Hall, Moore and explore the wonder and Classes Begin The University of Toledo Medical Explore the forces that transform Celebrity Wait Night Musical Arts Center Center has partnered with the discovery made by astronomers the surface of our planet and Beneútting Lourdes’ Faculty Artist Series: Toledo Farmers’ Market Association throughout the last 400 years. A TIFFIN UNIVERSITY learn how scientists and engineers student scholarship fund Pianist Cole Burger to offer the opportunity to purchase viewing at collaborate to help society prepare First Day of Classes $50 per person Free locally grown fruit and vegetables follows, weather permitting. for a safer environment and future. Details: 8 p.m. and learn about the beneúts of $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, A viewing at UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO [email protected] healthy eating. Located outside seniors, students, faculty follows, weather permitting. Catharine S. Eberly Center 6 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Mulford Library on UT’s Health and staff. Free for children $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, for Women, Tucker Hall Science Campus. 3 and younger. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Art Exhibition seniors, students, faculty 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 8:30 p.m. and staff. Free for children TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Nitschke Auditorium Art of Tami DuVall, a recent Women’s Lecture and 3 and younger. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO graduate of The University of LOURDES UNIVERSITY 7:30 p.m. Film Series: Toledo with a bachelor’s degree SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 The Catharine S. Eberly Miss Representation Franciscan Center in Art Education. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Center for Women, Lourdes University SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Hosted by The Catharine S. Monday through Thursday, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Tucker Hall Chorus: First rehearsal Eberly Center for Women, this 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday BOWLING GREEN Women’s Support Group of the Fall Semester TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 documentary features interviews 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. STATE UNIVERSITY For women only, this support group from some of America’s most Welcoming new members to UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Through December 6 Dorothy Uber Bryan is focused on conúdentiality and a prominent women leaders 30th season of concerts The Catharine S. Eberly Gallery, Fine Arts Center supportive environment of growth Center for Women, providing an inside look at TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 Nominal membership fee “FOCUS” juried and mutual support. the media and its messages Information: Tucker Hall northwest Ohio high 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Drop-In-And-Create about women. A talk-back [email protected] school art show panel discussion led by the UT The Catharine S. Eberly 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. For women only. Drop-In-And- Gallery hours: Tues-Sat., LOURDES UNIVERSITY Department of Women’s and Center for Women, Create provides a physical space 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thurs., Franciscan Center Gender Studies will follow. Tucker Hall and a supportive environment for BOWLING GREEN 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. Oliver Hazard Perry: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Women’s Support Group creative and artistic expression. STATE UNIVERSITY to 4 p.m. Hero of Lake Erie For women only, this support group Basic art supplies are provided at Free Bryan Recital Hall, Moore A Drama Society FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 is focused on conúdentiality and a Musical Arts Center no cost, but feel free to bring your Through October 5 supportive environment of growth art supplies. performance UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Faculty Artist Series: $5 for general admission and mutual support. Sean Cooper, baritone, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Eberly Center Adventure 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ritter Planetarium Free for Lourdes students Friday: Toledo Botanical and Jennifer Cooper, Tickets: 419-824-3999 soprano WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 One World, One Sky, Garden UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Big Bird’s Adventure 8 p.m. Toledo Botanical Free BOWLING GREEN AM 760 WJR 8 p.m. Follow Big Bird and Elmo as they Garden Tour The Relevant University STATE UNIVERSITY explore the night sky with Hu Hu LOURDES UNIVERSITY Take a walking tour through the Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Radio Program THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Zhu, a Muppet from China. Franciscan Center Toledo Botanical Garden, guided by Musical Arts Center S.A.V.E. Lecture a master gardener. Register ahead Tune in for this monthly program FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, that explores the critical role Faculty Artist Series: seniors, students, faculty What Makes the Great of time by calling (419) 530-8570. A higher education plays in the world. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Andrew Pelletier, horn and staff. Free for children Lakes Great? bus leaves from the Eberly Center Hosted by Lawrence J. Burns in The Catharine S. Eberly Free 3 and younger. Details: 419-824-3691 at 1 p.m. conjunction with News/Talk WJR Center for Women, 8 p.m. 1 p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 13

Area Campus Events Calendar

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Big Bird’s Adventure Constitution Day follows, weather permitting. Free; open to the public The Relevant University’ Main Campus Follow Big Bird and Elmo as they Celebrate Constitution $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Radio Program Music Fest 2013 explore the night sky with Hu Hu Day at UT with a seniors, students, faculty Tune in for this monthly program and staff. Free for children Get ready to have a blast, dance Zhu, a Muppet from China. naturalization ceremony BOWLING GREEN that explores the critical role higher 3 and younger. and sing during UT’s annual music $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, and more. STATE UNIVERSITY education plays in the world. Hosted 7:30 p.m. festival. Enjoy live bands, food seniors, students, faculty 11 a.m. Kobacker Hall, Moore by Lawrence J. Burns in conjunction and activities for music lovers of and staff. Free for children Musical Arts Center with News/Talk WJR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 all ages! This year’s headliner is 3 and younger. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Bowling Green in Detroit. ska-punk band Reel Big Fish. 1 p.m. The Catharine S. Eberly DAVIS COLLEGE Philharmonia and BGSU 7 p.m. Admission is free, prices of food Center for Women, Open House Wind Symphony Tucker Hall and activities vary. TIFFIN UNIVERSITY 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For tickets, call 419-372-8171. BOWLING GREEN 3 p.m. to midnight -a]]in Tifún Festival Ö Drop-In-And-Create 3 p.m. STATE UNIVERSITY TU ProMusic Ensemble For women only. Drop-In-And- TIFFIN UNIVERSITY Bryan Recital Hall, Moore LOURDES UNIVERSITY performs Create provides a physical space Tifún Heritage Parade Ö UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Musical Arts Center Franciscan Center Rotary Park - Tifún and a supportive environment for TU Marching Band Doermann Theater Chamber Jazz Ensembles 2013 Diamante Awards Contact: tsullivan@ creative and artistic expression. Downtown Tifún Songs of Life, Love & Featuring BGSU student Honoring those who tifúntomorrow.com Basic art supplies are provided at Contact: Erin Snook, (567) 207-5878 Sorrow jazz artists no cost, but feel free to bring your make contributions to Free; open to the public Free; open to the public University Wind Free art supplies. the Latino community of 10 a.m. Ensemble, Orchestra, 8 p.m. Northwest Ohio. HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Choir and Opera $75 per person in advance -a]]in Tifún Festival BOWLING GREEN Ensemble soloists WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 / $85 per person at the Ö Heidelberg -a]] WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 perform. STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO door Ensemble performs THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 3 p.m. Kobacker Hall, Moore Health Science Campus Student rate: $25 in Rotary Park - Tifún FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Musical Arts Center “Farmers Market” advance / $30 at the door Free; open to the public UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Young People’s Concert: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 The University of Toledo Medical Details: Arab American National Steel Away LOURDES UNIVERSITY [email protected] SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Center has partnered with the Museum Featuring BGSU’s Aqua Hut, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Toledo Farmers’ Market Association MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Eberly Center Adventure Steel Pan Band 2543 N. Reynolds Rd. to offer the opportunity to purchase BOWLING GREEN Friday: Arab American $4 for adults, Scuba Diving lesson UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO locally grown fruit and vegetables STATE UNIVERSITY Museum Tour $2 for children Lifelong Learning event Ritter Planetarium and learn about the beneúts of Fine Arts Center See the úrst and only museum in 11 a.m. Earthquake $25 members healthy eating. Located outside ARTalks: “Hybrids” the United States devoted to Arab $43 non-members Mulford Library on UT’s Health Explore the forces that transform MERCY COLLEGE Debra Priestly, Queens American history and culture. RSVP: 419-824-3707 Science Campus. the surface of our planet and College, City University Register ahead of time by calling Homecoming Family Fun 1 p.m. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. learn how scientists and engineers of New York (419) 530-8570. A bus departs from Day and Car Show collaborate to help society prepare Free the Student Union bus loop at 11 a.m. FREE to attend; food UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN for a safer environment and future. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. vendors will be on site. 5 p.m. Crystal’s Lounge STATE UNIVERSITY A viewing at Brooks Observatory Details: (419) 251-1824 UT Jazz Night follows, weather permitting. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore MERCY COLLEGE 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featuring the UT Jazz $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Musical Arts Center Golf Scramble Ensemble seniors, students, faculty HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY Faculty Artist Series: Whiteford Valley UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO $3/students and seniors, and staff. Free for children Lichtman-Behm Clarinetist Country Club Ritter Planetarium $5/general public 3 and younger. Genocide Lecture Series Ottawa Lake, MI One World, One Sky, Kevin Schempf 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Free The Lichtman-Behm Genocide Team and sponsorship opportunities Big Bird’s Adventure 8 p.m. Lecture Series honors the vision available. Follow Big Bird and Elmo as they TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 BOWLING GREEN and inspiration of alumnus and Cost: $75 per player explore the night sky with Hu Hu UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO STATE UNIVERSITY veteran Don Behm, ’51, and his THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Details: (419) 251-1824 Zhu, a Muppet from China. The Catharine S. Eberly Bryan Recital Hall, Moore friend, Jimmy Lichtman, who 1 p.m. tee time $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, Center for Women, BOWLING GREEN Musical Arts Center came to campus twice to share seniors, students, faculty Tucker Hall STATE UNIVERSITY Guest Artist Series: their stories as a liberator and a UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO and staff. Free for children Women’s Support Group Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Pianist Nathan Hess Holocaust survivor. Ritter Planetarium 3 and younger. Musical Arts Center For women only, this support group Free For more information, Earthquake 1 p.m. Student Composers 8 p.m. call (419)-448-2066 is focused on conúdentiality and a Explore the forces that transform Forum TIFFIN UNIVERSITY supportive environment of growth the surface of our planet and and mutual support. BGSU student composers SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 19 TU ProMusic Ensemble learn how scientists and engineers 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in performance and UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO collaborate to help society prepare performance discussion Ritter Planetarium Law Center McQuade for a safer environment and future. Downtown Tifún UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Free One World, One Sky, Auditorium A viewing at Brooks Observatory Contact: Erin Snook, (567) 207-5878 AM 760 WJR 8 p.m. SECTION T , PAGE 14 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

Area Campus Events Calendar

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 and staff. Free for Fhildren WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 reunions, athletiF and theater STATE UNIVERSITY 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 and younger. events and awards Feremonies THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY BOWLING GREEN Bryan ReFital +all, Moore 1 p.m. Free, exFept for athletiF events, MusiFal Arts Center Family Weekend STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO banquets and some events FaFulty Artist Series: Through September 29 Bryan ReFital +all, Moore Carlson Library, 5th ûoor More information: Violinist Penny BOWLING GREEN MusiFal Arts Center Banned Books Vigil LOURDES UNIVERSITY (517) 264-7143 Thompson Kruse STATE UNIVERSITY FaFulty Artist Series: Celebrate the freedom to read Animal Behavior Center, Through OFt. 6 Free .obaFker +all, Moore David Bixler, jazz with presentations eaFh half 4917 Alexis Rd 3 p.m. Animal Behavior MusiFal Arts Center saxophone UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO hour by members of UT and the 0odiúFation Festival Series: Free Ritter Planetarium Fommunity. Door prizes, banned “From the Top” MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Lifelong Learning event 8 p.m. Earthquake books and light refreshments will With National be offered. $15 members Explore the forFes that transform UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO PubliF Radio host 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $33 non-members THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 the surfaFe of our planet and Crystal’s Lounge Christopher O’Riley RSVP: 419-824-3707 HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY learn how sFientists and engineers UT Jazz Night and young musiFians Featuring the UT Jazz DEFIANCE COLLEGE 10 a.m. PatriFia Adams LeFture Follaborate to help soFiety prepare For tiFket information, for a safer environment and future. Ensemble SFhomburg Auditorium Series Dinner and UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Fall 419-372-8171. A viewing at Ritter Observatory $3/students and seniors, SFhomburg Series 8 p.m. Keynote - follows, weather permitting. The Catharine S. Eberly Dr. Deborah Mielewski $5/general publiF Boilermaker Jazz Band $7/adults, $5/Fhildren 4-12, 7:30 p.m. TiFkets $10 at the door Center for Women, Seiberling Gymnasium SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 seniors, students, faFulty For information: TuFker +all Cost is $30, requires RSVP. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 and staff. Free for Fhildren 419-784-4010 FinanFe Friday Register online or FontaFt BOWLING GREEN 3 and younger. STATE UNIVERSITY 7 p.m. This one-on-one personal BOWLING GREEN Sue Berryman: 7:30 p.m. Fonsultation program provides STATE UNIVERSITY (419) 448-2028 Bowen-Thompson general information on a variety Fine Arts Center 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. BOWLING GREEN Student Union FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 of únanFial FonFerns faFilitated ARTalks: “Designing for STATE UNIVERSITY ACT Responsibility: HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY The Diversity Edition by Betsy *ouvernayre, a únanFial SoFial Change” BOWLING GREEN KobaFker +all, Moore +omeFoming Weekend advisor with Ameriprise. Call the Andrew Shea, graphiF STATE UNIVERSITY MusiFal Arts Center With inspirational speaker Justin Jones- Eberly Center at (419) 530-8570 for designer and eduFator, Bryan ReFital +all, Featuring University and LOURDES UNIVERSITY more information. Fosu New York City Moore MusiFal Arts ConFert Bands Ferrante Winery & 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. by +osted by the Wellness ConneFtion Free Center Free Ramblin Rose AlpaFa appointment 5 p.m. Guest Artist Series: 8 p.m. Free Farm +ammerKlavier 8 p.m. Covered Bridges, UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 Free TIFFIN UNIVERSITY AlpaFas, and Wine Ritter Planetarium 8 p.m. Bassel & The TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Lifelong Learning Earthquake Supernaturals in FonFert UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO day trip The Catharine S. Eberly Explore the forFes that transform SIENA HEIGHTS OsFeola Theatre The Catharine S. Eberly $78 members Center for Women, the surfaFe of our planet and UNIVERSITY (Gillmor Student Center – Center for Women, $95 non-members TuFker +all learn how sFientists and engineers FranFoeur Theater TU Fampus) TuFker +all RSVP: 419-824-3707 Drop-In-And-Create Follaborate to help soFiety prepare “Rent” ContaFt: Ali Rees, Women’s Support Group 7:15 a.m. Depart from for a safer environment and future. For women only. Drop-In-And- reesa#tifún.edu TiFkets: $12/adults, For women only, this support group Lourdes A viewing at Brooks Observatory Create provides a physiFal spaFe Free open to the publiF $8/students is foFused on Fonúdentiality and a 9:30 p.m. Return follows, weather permitting. and a supportive environment for 8 p.m. More information: supportive environment of growth $7adults, $5Fhildren 4-12, Freative and artistiF expression. (517) 264-7890 and mutual support. seniors, students, faFulty BasiF art supplies are provided at SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Through OFt. 5 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. and staff. Free for Fhildren no Fost, but feel free to bring your UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Center for Visual Arts, 8 p.m. Main Gallery 3 and younger. art supplies. Ritter Planetarium 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Athena Art SoFiety FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 One World, One Sky, 110th Annual Juried Big Bird’s Adventure UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY Exhibition SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Follow Big Bird and Elmo as they +ealth SFienFe Campus DEFIANCE COLLEGE First Friday Fall Visit Day Opening reFeption is explore the night sky with +u +u Farmers Market UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO SFhomburg Auditorium ContaFt the OfúFe of 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Zhu, a Muppet from China. The University of Toledo MediFal Ritter Planetarium SFhomburg Series Admissions for more OFt. 11. $7/adults, $5/Fhildren 4-12, Center has partnered with the One World, One Sky, Cordis Quartet, information or to register, Saturdays 9 a.m. to seniors, students, faFulty Toledo Farmers’ Market AssoFiation Big Bird’s Adventure Fontemporary Fhamber (419) 448-2330 9 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. and staff. Free for Fhildren to offer the opportunity to purFhase Follow Big Bird and Elmo as they musiF to 9 p.m. 3 and younger. loFally grown fruit and vegetables explore the night sky with +u +u TiFkets $10 at the door SIENA HEIGHTS Through November 9 1 p.m. and learn about the beneúts of Zhu, a Muppet from China. For information: UNIVERSITY healthy eating. LoFated outside $7adults, $5Fhildren 4-12, 419-784-4010 +omeFoming Weekend SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 Mulford Library on UT’s +ealth MERCY COLLEGE seniors, students, faFulty 7 p.m. Weekend úlled with aFtivities, BOWLING GREEN SFienFe Campus. World Series of THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 15

Area Campus Events Calendar

Sleep Conference playwright Slawomir 0ro]eN Strip special gXest Dr. PaXl 92. seniors, stXGents, facXlty conMXnction with NewsTalN WJR Program for those in the sleep Tease, in which an intellectXal anG Fine, The University of ThroXgh 2ctober 2 anG staff. Free for chilGren in Detroit. technolog\ úelG  contact hoXrs an activist are imprisoneG in a room Michigan  anG yoXnger.  p.m. available from AAST. together, anG Fox +Xnt, a political Information 922 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO  p.m. $29 parable aboXt the shifting tiGes of  p.m. Center for Performing Arts, TIFFIN UNIVERSITY 'etails 9 22 power anG the fate of those caXght Center Theater SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 TU Choirs Concerts  a.m. to 2 p.m. in the crosscXrrents. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 ØStrip Tease’ anG MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 2sceola Theatre ThXrsGaysSatXrGays  p.m. ØFox +Xnt’ UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Gillmor StXGent Center Ö anG SXnGays 2 p.m. BOWLING GREEN TU campXs UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Crystal’s /oXnge See two plays from Polish $2general aGmission STATE UNIVERSITY Contact: Ali Rees, The Catharine S. Eberly UT Jazz Night playwright Slawomir MrozeN Strip Center for Women, $facXlty, staff, alXmni Tease, in which an intellectXal anG Fine Arts Center reesa#tifún.eGX FeatXring the UT Jazz TXcNer +all anG seniors $stXGents an activist are imprisoneG in a room ARTalNs ÛLiTXiG SoliGs Free open to the pXblic Ensemble Eberly Center AGventXre XtoleGo.eGXboxofúce together, anG Fox +Xnt, a political Sensations of Form : p.m. $stXGents anG seniors, )riGay AAA %asic Car ThroXgh 2ctober  parable aboXt the shifting tiGes of anG SXrfaceÜ $general pXblic 0aintenance WorNshop power anG the fate of those caXght Jon IsherwooG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23  p.m. /earn aboXt basic car maintenance HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY in the crosscXrrents. ScXlptXre Program UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO ThXrsGaysSatXrGays  p.m. +eaG, %ennington Zith a classroom GiscXssion anG *reeN Sing 2 +ealth Science CampXs TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 anG SXnGays 2 p.m. College, Vt. hanGson looN at participant Seiberling Gym Farmers MarNet vehicles. 5egister aheaG of time  p.m. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO $2general aGmission Free The University of ToleGo MeGical by calling 9  anG let The Catharine S. Eberly $facXlty, staff, alXmni  p.m. Center has partnereG with the them NnoZ if yoX ZoXlG liNe to have Center for Women, anG seniors $stXGents SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 ToleGo Farmers’ MarNet Association yoXr vehicle looNeG over by AAA TXcNer +all XtoleGo.eGXboxofúce UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO to offer the opportXnity to pXrchase professionals. DAVIS COLLEGE DropInAnGCreate ThroXgh 2ctober 2 Crystal’s LoXnge locally grown frXit anG vegetables  p.m. to  p.m. 2pen +oXse UT Jazz Night For women only. DropInAnG FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 anG learn aboXt the beneúts of  a.m. to  p.m. Create proviGes a physical space FeatXring the UT Jazz LOURDES UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO healthy eating. LocateG oXtsiGe anG a sXpportive environment for Ensemble MXlforG Library on UT’s +ealth Franciscan Center 5itter PlanetariXm NORTHWEST STATE creative anG artistic expression. $stXGents anG seniors, Science CampXs. Deathtrap EarthTXaNe COMMUNITY COLLEGE %asic art sXpplies are proviGeG at $general pXblic  a.m. to  p.m. A Drama Society AtriXm no cost, bXt feel free to bring yoXr Explore the forces that transform  p.m. performance It’s a Fiesta art sXpplies. the sXrface of oXr planet anG learn how scientists anG engineers BOWLING GREEN $ for general aGmission -oin Xs for fooG, mXsic anG  p.m. to  p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 STATE UNIVERSITY $ for seniors collaborate to help society prepare entertainment celebrating UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO %ryan Recital +all, Moore Free for /oXrGes stXGents WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 for a safer environment anG fXtXre. +ispanic heritage. The Catharine S. Eberly MXsical Arts Center TicNets 92999 A viewing at %rooNs 2bservatory Free Ö freewill Gonations BOWLING GREEN Center for Women, TXcNer FacXlty Artist Series: ThroXgh 2ct.  follows, weather permitting. accepteG for the +ispanic STATE UNIVERSITY +all TrXmpeter  p.m. stXGent scholarship fXnG. $aGXlts, $chilGren 2, Dorothy Uber %ryan seniors, stXGents, facXlty Women’s SXpport GroXp Charles Saenz 9 2 Gallery, Fine Arts Center anG staff. Free for chilGren For women only, this sXpport groXp Free UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO 1oon to  p.m. 5itter PlanetariXm ÛNew Art SoXnGÜ  anG yoXnger. is focXseG on conúGentiality anG a  p.m. EarthTXaNe exhibition anG ÛINonsÜ by  p.m. sXpportive environment of growth UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO George Lewis anG mXtXal sXpport. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 Explore the forces that transform 5itter PlanetariXm In conMXnction with New SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19  p.m. to  p.m. the sXrface of oXr planet anG UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO 2ne WorlG, 2ne SNy, MXsic Festival learn how scientists anG engineers MERCY COLLEGE The Catharine S. Eberly %ig %irG’s AGventXre Gallery hoXrs TXes. collaborate to help society prepare 2pen +oXse UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Center for Women, Follow %ig %irG anG Elmo as they throXgh Sat., a.m. to for a safer environment anG fXtXre. Center for Performing Arts, TXcNer +all explore the night sNy with +X +X  p.m. ThXrs.,  p.m. to 2pportXnity for prospective A viewing at %rooNs 2bservatory Recital +all Artist Reception =hX, a 0Xppet from China. 9 p.m. SXn., p.m. to  p.m. stXGents anG their families to visit follows, weather permitting. UT Jazz Ensemble Meet the featXreG $aGXlts, $chilGren 2, Free campXs. $aGXlts, $chilGren 2, $stXGents anG seniors, Eberly Center artist for seniors, stXGents, facXlty ThroXgh Nov.  FREE seniors, stXGents, facXlty $general pXblic this semester, anG staff. Free for chilGren Details 9 2 anG staff. Free for chilGren  p.m. Tami DXVall.  anG yoXnger.  a.m. to noon  anG yoXnger. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17  p.m. Learn aboXt her art, her process  p.m. BOWLING GREEN UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO anG her inspiration. Light SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 STATE UNIVERSITY Ritter PlanetariXm AM  WJR refreshments will be serveG. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO .obacNer anG %ryan 2ne WorlG, 2ne SNy, The Relevant University  p.m. to  p.m. Center for Performing Arts, LOURDES UNIVERSITY 5ecital +alls, Moore %ig %irG’s AGventXre RaGio Program Center Theater Franciscan Center MXsical Arts Center Follow %ig %irG anG Elmo as they TXne in for this monthly program BOWLING GREEN ØStrip TeaseÙ anG Fall MXsic Showcase New MXsic Festival explore the night sNy with +X +X that explores the critical role STATE UNIVERSITY ØFox +XntÙ /oXrGes facXlty, For scheGXle anG ticNet =hX, a MXppet from China. higher eGXcation plays in the worlG. Donnell Theatre, Wolfe See two plays from Polish stXGents,choirs, with information, call $aGXlts, $chilGren 2, +osteG by Lawrence J. %Xrns in Center for the Arts SECTION T , PAGE 16 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

Area Campus Events Calendar

Theater Production: and staff. Free for children BOWLING GREEN backyards. A viewing at Ritter UT Jazz Night Francoeur Theater “Clybourne Park” 3 and younger. STATE UNIVERSITY Observatory follows, weather Featuring the UT Jazz “Fortinbras” Show times: Oct. 24, 25, 7:30 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore permitting. Ensemble Tickets: $8/adults, 26, 8 p.m.; Oct. 26 and 27, $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, $3/students and seniors, $6/students SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Musical Arts Center 2 p.m. OctubaFest seniors, students, faculty $5/general public More information: For tickets, call: LOURDES UNIVERSITY Featuring the Tuba- and staff. Free for children 7:30 p.m. (517) 264-7890 419-372-8171. Franciscan Center Euphonium Ensemble 3 and younger. Through Nov. 9 “St. Francis and the 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 Free Sultan: A Model for 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 BOWLING GREEN Peacemaking” The Catharine S. Eberly STATE UNIVERSITY With guest lecturer TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 STATE UNIVERSITY Center for Women, HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY Sister Kathleen Warren, Kobacker Hall, Moore Music Preview & Willard Wankelman UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Tucker Hall Gallery, Fine Arts Center OSF Musical Arts Center Drop-In-And-Create Audition Day Center for Performing Arts, Bowling Green Opera Contact the School of “As They Like It” Details: For women only. Drop-In-And- Recital Hall Theater: “The Pirates Music at (419) 447-2073 Chicago artists interpret [email protected] Create provides a physical space UT Latin Jazz Ensemble of Penzance” for more information or Shakespeare 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and a supportive environment for $3/students and seniors, Show times: Nov. 1, 8 p.m.; to register. Gallery hours: Tues-Sat, creative and artistic expression. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO $5/general public Nov. 3, 3 p.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Thurs, 7 p.m. Basic art supplies are provided at UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun., 1 Ritter Planetarium For tickets, call no cost, but feel free to bring your Ritter Planetarium p.m. to 4 p.m. One World, One Sky, 419-372-8171. BOWLING GREEN art supplies. Eberly Center Free Big Bird’s Adventure 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Follow Big Bird and Elmo as they STATE UNIVERSITY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Adventure Friday: Through Nov. 22 Ritter Planetarium explore the night sky with Hu Hu Kobacker Hall, Moore UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN Musical Arts Center Join the Catharine S. Eberly Center UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Zhu, a Muppet from China. Ritter Planetarium STATE UNIVERSITY Hansen Musical Arts for “Black Holes, the Other Side of The Catharine S. Eberly $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, Bryan Recital Hall, Series Journey through the Inúnity,” which features a simulated Center for Women, seniors, students, faculty Solar System Moore Musical Arts Tucker Hall and staff. Free for children Robert Bernhardt, ûight to a supermassive black hole. Travel through the solar system Center Finance Friday 3 and younger. music director emeritus Register ahead of time by calling and see planets, asteroids, comets Performances by (419) 530-8570. Meet at the Eberly This one-on-one personal 1 p.m. For tickets, call Student Jazz Guitar 419-372-8171. and satellites. Center by 2:30 p.m. to walk to the consultation program provides SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, Ensembles planetarium as a group. general information on a variety 8 p.m. seniors, students, faculty Free 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. of únancial concerns facilitated UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 and staff. Free for children by %etsy Gouvernayre, a únancial Doermann Theater 3 and younger. TIFFIN UNIVERSITY advisor with Ameriprise. Call the Sousa-Palooza THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 TU ProMusic Showcase Eberly Center at (419) 530-8570 for UT Symphonic Band and HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY SIENA HEIGHTS Osceola Theatre more information. Wind Ensemble perform “Young Frankenstein” SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 UNIVERSITY (Gillmor Student Center – 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. by appointment 3 p.m. The Ritz Theatre DEFIANCE COLLEGE Fieldhouse TU campus) Through November 3 Contact: Ali Rees, DEFIANCE COLLEGE MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 St. John United Church Operation: SERVE 8 p.m. of Christ Opportunity Expo reesa@tifún.edu St. John United Church BOWLING GREEN Free; open to the public W. Oscar Jones The job fair and resource event is of Christ 7:30 p.m. STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Choral Festival open to the community DC Black Swamp Strings Fine Arts Center Fall Concert LOURDES UNIVERSITY For ticket information: Free UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO ARTalks: 419-784-4010 More information: For information: 419-784- “Learning to Look” Explore the Best of Ritter Planetarium 4010 Columbus 4:30 p.m. (517) 264-7614 Fall Skies over Toledo Vivian Ladd, museum 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 7 p.m. educator, Hood Museum Lifelong Learning day trip Explore the fall constellations, $50 members BOWLING GREEN of Art, Dartmouth STATE UNIVERSITY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 planets, stars, nebulae, clusters UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO College $68 non-members and galaxies visible from our own Bryan Recital Hall, Ritter Planetarium Free RSVP: 419-824-3707 BOWLING GREEN backyards. A viewing at Brooks Earthquake 6:45 a.m. Depart from Moore Musical Arts STATE UNIVERSITY Observatory follows, weather 5 p.m. Center Explore the forces that transform Lourdes Kobacker Hall, Moore permitting. Guest Artist Series: the surface of our planet and UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO 6:30 p.m. Return Musical Arts Center $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, Pianist Nicholas Phillips learn how scientists and engineers Crystal’s Lounge Performance by seniors, students, faculty Free collaborate to help society prepare UT Jazz Night UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Jazz Lab Band I and staff. Free for children 8 p.m. for a safer environment and future. Featuring the UT Jazz Ritter Planetarium Free 3 and younger. A viewing at Brooks Observatory Ensemble Fall Skies over Toledo 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. follows, weather permitting. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 $3/students and seniors, Explore the fall constellations, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, $5/general public planets, stars, nebulae, clusters UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO SIENA HEIGHTS seniors, students, faculty 7:30 p.m. and galaxies visible from our own Crystal’s Lounge UNIVERSITY LOURDES UNIVERSITY THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 17

Area Campus Events Calendar

Franciscan Center Schomburg Series Jazz Ensembles BOWLING GREEN Explore the fall constellations, BOWLING GREEN Sylvania Franciscan Trout Fishing in America Free STATE UNIVERSITY planets, stars, nebulae, clusters STATE UNIVERSITY Village - Faith & Science musical duo 8 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore and galaxies visible from our own Kobacker Hall, Moore Lecture Tickets $10 at the door Musical Arts Center backyards. A viewing at Brooks Musical Arts Center “The Heart of the Matter: For information: BOWLING GREEN Student Composers Observatory follows, weather BGSU University and Finding God in the Age 419-784-4010 STATE UNIVERSITY Forum permitting. Concert Bands $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, of Science” 7 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Faculty and student Free seniors, students, faculty John Haught, Ph.D., Musical Arts Center composers perform and 8 p.m. Georgetown University DEFIANCE COLLEGE Faculty Artist Series: discuss compositions and staff. Free for children 3 and younger. $20 prepaid; $25 at door Deúance Community Matthew Daline, viola Free SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 7:30 p.m. (includes lunch) Auditorium Free 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Details: 419-824-3533 Deúance College 8 p.m. Ritter Planetarium 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Community Band UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN Journey through the Veterans Tribute Center for Performing Arts, Solar System Concert WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Center Theater Travel through the solar system and see Free admission THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Eva Marie Saint Theatre, Ritter Planetarium Out to Lunch planets, asteroids, comets and satellites. For information: Wolfe Center for the Arts Journey through the UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO An outrageous play about two losers $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, 419-784-4010 Solar System Health Education Building Theater Production: camping out in a restaurant, which seniors, students, faculty 7:30 p.m. Travel through the solar system Room 100 — Health “The Liar” is quite possibly an allegory about and staff. Free for children and see planets, asteroids, comets Science Campus Show times: Nov. 14, 15, 16, apathy. 3 and younger. LOURDES UNIVERSITY 8 p.m.; Nov. 16, 2 p.m. and satellites. Women’s Lecture and Thursdays-Saturdays 7:30 1 p.m. Franciscan Center For tickets, call $7/adults, $5/children 4-12, Film Series: Women and p.m., Sundays 2 p.m. S.A.V.E. Lecture International Medical 419-372-8171. BOWLING GREEN seniors, students, faculty $12/general admission; $10/ and staff. Free for children “Essentials of Missions STATE UNIVERSITY faculty, staff, alumni and 3 and younger. Agricultural Hear Dr. Mary Kay Smith, director Kobacker Hall, Moore Sustainability.” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 seniors; $7/students 1 p.m. of public and community psychiatry Musical Arts Center Details: 419-824-3691 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO utoledo.edu/boxofúce at The University of Toledo Medical BGSU Wind Symphony 7:30 to 9 p.m. Ritter Planetarium Through November 17; UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Center, speak about her experiences Free Fall Skies over Toledo November 21 through 24 8 p.m. X Doermann Theater BOWLING GREEN working with women in South Africa High School Honors STATE UNIVERSITY and learn how to make a difference Choir Concert Bryan Recital Hall, Moore around the world. Hosted by $3/students and seniors, Musical Arts Center The Catharine S. Eberly Center $5/general admission Performances by for Women. 7 p.m. Student Chamber 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO , Great Gallery Concert featuring Pianist Robert Ballinger 3 p.m.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO The Catharine S. Eberly Center for Women, Tucker Hall Women’s Support Group For women only, this support group is focused on conúdentiality and a supportive environment of growth and mutual support. 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

DEFIANCE COLLEGE Schomburg Auditorium SECTION T , PAGE 18 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Wantz will continue his paid internship during the school year, working about 10 hours weekly, then return next summer for extended employment. “The ‘paid’ part of my internship has been so beneúcial,” he added. “After living expenses, I’m still able to save a good amount for tuition, books and housing.” Intern in Ohio is just one program that has assisted Wantz in keeping the spiraling costs of higher education as affordable as possible. As a stu- dent returning for a second year to UT’s residential housing, he received a substantial discount. It is one of several incentives the University established to assist students in enrolling at a quality institution, as well as continuing their coursework toward their selected degrees. Here’s what he did this summer: Last fall, UT announced it had frozen tuition and Engineering student Zachary fee costs for the third time in six years. Substantial Wantz measured parts that were scholarship and únancial assistance programs also manufactured at a local company have been implemented to help minimize costs. as part of a paid internship. “Most of the únancial incentives we offer are in the form of merit scholarships,” said Dr. Cam Cruick- Top experience, bottom line: shank, vice president for enrollment management and online education. “These awards are based on University of Toledo helps students keep costs in check students’ academic preparedness and proúciency. We take into consideration the rigor of their high school curriculum, including advanced placement ummer jobs are often necessary for college Wantz measures and catalogs products made and college preparatory coursework.” s students in an era of increasing higher at the plant, including rocker arms, valve spring Academic success, he said, also can translate to education costs. retainers and pinion carriers, all manufactured discounted housing rates in residence halls. In the past, many would take what they could únd. for engines. He’s also toured a supply company “We’re making a great effort But, as institutions of higher education focus more near Detroit. to reward our students who on experiential learning – education through intern- He charts his good fortune “ are working diligently to ships and real-life work experience – students are to Intern in Ohio, a project We’re making a great be successful students,” receiving workforce know-how while earning money with Digerati, Inc. of Detroit effort to reward our Cruickshank said. toward tuition and other costs. that matches students seeking Scholarship opportunities, An example of this new direction is University of students who are experience in their academic he added, also are plentiful. Toledo sophomore and mechanical engineering stu- working diligently to be úelds with Ohio employers. Additional “stackable” aid dent Zachary Wantz of Wilmington, Ohio, who spent The free service applies successful students. – scholarships that can be his summer supporting engineering staff at Metal computer technology to con- used cumulatively with oth- Forming and Coining Corporation in Maumee. nect students and businesses. ers – is available to an array An intern at the 80-person company, Wantz cata- “I don’t think I would’ve got- ” of students. loged parts used in cars sold by “Big Three” automo- ten this caliber of an internship if not for Intern “The majority of our new students receives some tive manufacturers – Chrysler Group LLC, Ford Motor Company and General Motors Company, Inc. in Ohio,” said Wantz. “It’s been beneúcial in intro- type of UT scholarship or grant,” Cruickshank said. “I work in a department with about eight engi- ducing me to the kind of work that interests me Since únancial assistance at all colleges is únite, neers,” said Wantz. “A bunch of them are UT grads, as I’m learning about it. I think it’ll lead me into Cruickshank suggests that applicants complete their so it’s been a great combination of getting experi- a continuing career with this company or one of federal únancial assistance forms and university X ence and enjoying camaraderie about our college.” the automotive companies.” enrollment packages as expeditiously as possible. THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 19 SECTION T , PAGE 20 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY All in

the family: BGSU employees support students

ike college students everywhere, students at Bowling Green State University rely on various l sources to help pay for their education. They Michael Schuessler (center), may have support from their parents or a college a project manager in fund, únancial aid, grants, scholarships or earnings BGSU’s Ofúce of Design and Construction, makes a point with from their own jobs. students and faculty on campus. But at BGSU they also únd help from an une[- pected source – the university “family.” Faculty, our students. We know how much scholarships Not only does Family Campaign provide funds for staff and retirees contribute to the annual Family mean to them, and I’m sure for many of us – tuition and sometimes books, it also, through its Pil- Campaign to help support scholarships, programs myself included – we wouldn’t be where we are lars grants, can help send students to conferences and and initiatives. For úscal year , which ended today without scholarships.” poster presentations so they can network with others -une , the university community contributed Departments and ofúces often plan special in their disciplines and hone their professional skills. ,. events to raise money in addition to collect- Amanda Medina, a senior from Holgate, Ohio, Donors may direct their gifts to any scholarship ing pledges, and every year, many have  majoring in social work, said she beneútted in several or program that holds meaning for them. percent participation in the campaign. Among ways from receiving a Pillars Grant. Since it began in , the Family Campaign has those last year were the departments of “Attending the National Association of Social raised more than  million, helping to see stu- Capital Planning and Design and Construction, Workers Conference in Columbus enhanced my educa- dents and BGSU through the ups and downs of the which has had full participation for more than tion by opening a door to present the work that I spent economy and bridge the declining state support for a decade. months on, while at the same time providing me with higher education. There’s a mutually beneúcial relationship knowledge on how to improve my future projects,” Campaign co-chair Dr. Lee Meserve, Distinguished Teaching Professor of biological sciences, pointed among students, staff and faculty. For e[ample, she said. “It provided my peers and me with network- out that, even with the poor economy of the past student interns and ing opportunities, and several years, the BGSU community has continued others in co-ops were “ we were able to attend its strong support for the Family Campaign. integral to the success Faculty, staff and retirees various educational “It’s an indication of how much this place means of the most e[tensive contribute to the annual sessions. building project in the “Without receiving to us,” he said. Family Campaign to help Retirees are always among the biggest donors, -year history of Pillars Grant funding, demonstrating their ongoing dedication to the uni- the university, getting support scholarships I would not have been versity and its mission of serving students. hands-on e[perience programs and initiatives. able to e[pand my edu- Teaching and working with students every day, and working closely cational e[perience. the campus community sees úrsthand the challenges with staff members. College is already they face – and the difference únancial support “You see them go, ” e[pensive enough as can make. and I get a little sentimental about it,” said it is; it was refreshing that these funds were made At the kickoff to last year’s campaign, President Steve Krakoff, vice president for capital plan- available because it was one less cost I had to worry Mary Ellen Mazey told volunteer coordinators, “The ning and campus operations. “And that’s why about. I’m grateful that BGSU was able to reward me thing that will always be the most important to us is you do the things you do (for students).” with the funding.” X THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 21 SECTION T , PAGE 22 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 OWENS COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Friday. At the beginning of each semester, Oserve offers extended hours in the evenings as well as on select Saturdays. During personalized, individual counseling, Oserve advocates share information about the vari- ety of únancial tools available to help students bet- ter understand the únancial aid process. 7his starts with applying for únancial aid by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. 7he online FAFSA application can be intimidating, but Oserve is available to help simplify the application process. “We encourage all eligible students to apply for únancial aid by completing the FAFSA,Ü said Holubik. “We do this through Oserve, New Student Orientation, hosting annual events such as College Goal Sunday and by working with local high school guidance counselors, which includes training and conducting únancial aid nights at local area high schools. “When a student completes the FAFSA, our ofúce can provide a únancial aid package including any grants, Federal Work Study, scholarships, loans, etc., Oserve Is Here to Help that the student may qualify for. By doing this prior to admission, we are giving students the information t’s no secret that college can be expensive. with a quality of service that exceeds their they need to make a decisions about the affordabil- According to Bloomberg, the cost of a college expectations. ity of attending Owens.Ü i degree has increased 1,120 percent in 30 years. “At Owens, students receive personalized atten- Additional tools include online tutorials that As a result, national student loan debt is higher tion when they visit Oserve,Ü said Donna Holubik, assist students in completing the FAFSA, including than $1 trillion. director, Ofúce of Financial Aid. “7his provides “CashCourse,Ü an interactive Web site that offers free But reports also indicate that a college educa- individualized counseling and allows us to help tips and tools for budgeting and únancial planning, tion is still worth the expense. With únancial aid Ö students with the ‘whole picture.’ and the Federal Financial Aid Shopping Sheet. 7he shopping sheet, which is new to Owens for the 2013- grants, scholarships, loans and Federal Work “We únd that students often have numerous ques- 14 academic year, is an initiative tied to President Study Ö the dream is not tions and need more Obama’s Executive Order: Principles of Excellence out of reach. detailed counseling “ for Educational Institutions Serving Service Mem- 7he term “únancial Oserve provides than they realize. aidÜ can be daunting. bers, Veterans, Spouses, and Other Family Members. Helping students What does it mean? individualized counseling 7he shopping sheet summarizes a student’s únan- understand the entire Will I qualify? How do and allows us to help students cial aid package so they are able to easily compare únancial aid process, I know? Owens Commu- with the ‘whole picture.’ awards across various colleges and universities. including the impact of nity College has 7he combination of únancial aid staff, Oserve Oserve, a one-stop ” decisions like dropping a advocates, únancial awareness events and online records, registration and class, allows them to tools gives Owens students valuable information únance ofúce, ready to walk students through the make informed decisions.Ü that will not only help them make informed deci- lingo, options and decisions that come with únancial Oserve offers ûexible hours, an added beneút to sions about únancing their college education, it aid. Oserve, under the direction of Amy Giordano, students with busy schedules. 7he ofúce is open  a.m.- gives them tools they will be able to use for the rest has trained advocates available to provide students  p.m. Monday-7hursday and  a.m.- 4:30 p.m. every of their lives. X THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 23 PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL SKILLSKILLS INSTITUTENSTITUTE The Benefits of Higher Education

t has been proven time and again that a quality 36, has established relationships in the commu- The advantage of attending a smaller college education cannot only equal employment and nity that assist students with funding such as :orN- is that in many instances students are Nnown by i force ,nvestment $ct in /ucas :ood and )ulton name not Must in the únancial aid department but self-sufúciency ,t must also instill a passion for lifetime of learning counties and the Trade $dMustment $ct 6ince many in all areas of academia (ven though it may seem :hile the beneúts of education are indisputable students attend 36, from 0ichigan funding from insigniúcant the importance of customer service it is the cost of education that may be worrisome 0ichigan :orNs has also been utili]ed 36, also cannot be understated especially when navigating welcomes veterans through the use of the *, %ill the comple[ities and personal nature of únancial and confusing to some &olleges and universities 36, speciali]es in medical programs such as 0edi- aid 6maller colleges may provide shorter pro- across the country are doing their part to help with cal $ssisting 0edical %illing and &oding 3ractical grams allowing the students to gain Nnowledge tuition assistance through the use of únancial aid 1ursing and 3hysical Therapist $ssisting (ven and sNills while completing their education quicNly scholarships and other means %ecause higher edu- though the curriculum is speciúc students have which can lead to substantial savings cation can be e[pensive in an effort to help defray the ability to transfer certain courses with an Upon entering any institution of higher learn- that cost 3rofessional 6Nills ,nstitute has not raised ofúcial college transcript 1otable nursing courses ing it is imperative that students research various its tuition rate since  to transfer include 0edical Terminology ,ntroduc- career paths and program lengths &ertain careers (very student entering 36, meets with a Nnowl- tion to 3sychology and 1utrition 6tudents may mandate various certiúcations and licensures and edgeable únancial aid representative to review an also choose to taNe proúciency e[ams to test out may require completion of a year-long diploma award letter and determine eligibility for student of $natomy and 3hysiology , and ,, and &omputer program associate or bachelorÙs degree The loans and grants ,f there is an out of pocNet bal- $pplications %oth options can result in signiúcant importance of qualifying for admission and afford- ance then students meet with the únance depart- savings if they decide to attend 36, ing school are the úrst steps to embarNing on a ment where they can set up payment arrangements $s a small private college locally owned and new career path ,t is 36,Ùs goal to provide such an while attending school ,f applicable operated since  36, has had the oppor- opportunity at a reasonable cost and then other options for funding tunity to assist students by provid- create a successful future for are e[plored ing individual únancial each student X counseling

“ The importance of customer service cannot be understated especially when navigating the complexities and personal nature of financial aid. ” SECTION T , PAGE 24 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY

Erin Biglin (left) and Cristy Biller are pic- Dual Admission tured on campus at Aids Students Heidelberg University.

e rin %iglin of %elleYue would be the úrst to tell you that her working life has taken a number of twists and turns. After 13 years as a licensed cosmetologist she opted for a career change and enrolled in a community college with the goal of becoming a sign language interpreter. But circumstances and an intriguing option at Terra along with 2wens &ommunity &ollege while simultaneously completing general education Heidelberg 8niYersity changed her plans and she 0arion Technical &ollege and 1orth &entral 6tate requirements at one of the community colleges. says she couldn’t be happier. &ollege is one of four community and technical $s a únancial incentiYe these Ûdual admissionÜ ÛThe best adYice , can giYe to adult learners who colleges with which Heidelberg has Ûarticulation students pay the typically lower tuition rate of the may be considering going back to school is to jump agreementsÜ that help new transfer and adult participating colleges for their Heidelberg course- in and just do itÜ said Biglin who’s studying for a worN according to 6usan 5ife associate director bachelor’s degree in early childhood education students transition to a four-year degree program. of admissions at Heidelberg. 7hose who haYe an at Heidelberg. Through these agreements Heidelberg allows earned associate’s degree can enter Heidelberg But before transitioning to Heidelberg two years students to enroll in one class on the Tifún cam- with junior status. ago Biglin enrolled at Terra &ommunity &ollege. pus each semester (four semesters maximum) continued on page 26 THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013 toledoBlade.com SECTION T , PAGE 25 DEFIANCE COLLEGE Big Opportunities At A Small School

college education is an investment that will yield a lifetime of beneúts Statistics show that a bachelor’s degree correlates to signiúcantly higher lifetime earnings and higher rates of employment 7he value of a 'eúance &ollege education is measured not only in únancial rewards but also in the Tuality of its academic and student life programs As a small, liberal arts institution, 'eúance &ollege provides big opportuni- ties where students enjoy the best of both worlds through challenging aca- demic programs and real-world experiences Students begin creating their own distinctive 'eúance 5esum« as early as freshman orientation when they start work on creating a 3ersonal Success 3lan (ach student meets individually with a team of faculty, coaches, alumni, and administrators to strategically map out his or her college goals, planning academic and personal goals, co-curricular activities, internships, and more ,n a continuing process, 'eúance &ollege and the students work throughout their academic careers to tailor the college expe- rience to best meet individual students’ goals and dreams 2ther opportunities that enhance '& students’ career prospects many of which are administered through the college’s pioneering McMaster School for Advancing Humanity) include: • 3roject , a separately legally incorporated student-run nonproút, in which students create, develop, run, and manage their own service projects, from doing micro-únance lending to jointly operating with two hospitals a free primary-care health clinic • Guaranteeing that every four-year, full-time student in good standing receives the opportunity to travel abroad during his or her junior or senior years • 1etworking through national advisory boards within their major • Hands-on experiences that link what goes on in the classroom with the realities of the world beyond (nvironmental science majors manage a - acre nature preserve as a living laboratory Graphic design students can run their own studio Sport management majors obtain experience running a major sporting facility &riminal justice and forensic science majors investigate cold cases for the :ayne &ounty 'etroit) 3rosecutor’s 2fúce Such distinctive experiences enable 'eúance students to stand out in the marketplace whether for potential jobs or in applying to graduate or profes- sional schools 'eúance &ollege has also implemented a :ork (xperience 3rogram designed to strengthen students’ work skills and resum«s 7he program provides continues on page 26 SECTION T , PAGE 26 toledoBlade.com THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SUNDAY , AUGUST 25 , 2013

NSCC HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY DEFIANCE COLLEGE continued from page 9 continued from page 24 continued from page 25 need to area of study. The N6&& “All of +eidelbergÙs general education reTuirements will be met on-campus employment and training opportuni- Foundation offers more than 50 upon transfer with an earned AA or A6 degree,Ü said Rife. “This allows ties for freshmen and sophomores in únancial scholarships, and the best part students to focus on their major at +eidelberg and even complete a need. And through the 'eúance &ollege 3artner- is you can apply for almost all second major or minor without additional cost or time.Ü ship for Jobs program, students gain off-campus of them by completing one +eidelberg is one of a handful of universities in 2hio that offers a employment experience in jobs subsidized by simple form. dual admission option. The program, launched in 2008, gives students funds from '&. Whether your educational a trial run before making a time and únancial commitment. “It really goals include earning a cer- does make the transition go more smoothly,Ü said Rife. +eidelberg accommodates dual admission students, who receive “ tiúcate, taking a few classes or Students begin creating academic advising and the same beneúts as traditional undergraduate earning a degree, Northwest their own distinctive students on +eidelbergÙs campus. 6tate &ommunity &ollege is a “This is deúnitely the way to go for anyone who wants to return to Defiance Resumé as early great value. school,Ü Biglin said. as freshman orientation. To únd out more about N6&&Ùs Another area student also seized the opportunity. Thirty years after low cost per credit hour, many earning her associateÙs degree, Jeannine 9an 'er /aar of +elena scholarship opportunities and ” became a widow and decided the time was right to go back to school other forms of únancial aid, to give her career a boost. 6he returned to Terra &ommunity &ollege Ashley Roon, a junior graphic design major from contact the Admissions 2fúce at part time, then full time, adding one class each semester at +eidelberg. Napoleon, says her work-study positions have (419) 267-1320 or admissions@ A year ago, she became a +eidelberg student, on course to earn her gone a long way in helping pay for her education northweststate.edu. X bachelorÙs degree in accounting. as well as provide valuable experience that she “It was very appealing to be able to attend classes at +eidelberg can take with her after graduation. and pay TerraÙs tuition rate,Ü said 9an 'er /aar, who lives in +elena. By earning additional money, “the work-study “The dual admission program helped build my conúdence so that I program is what gave me the opportunity to live could succeed at +eidelberg.Ü on campus my úrst two years,Ü said Roon. +er jobs Non-traditional student &risty Biller of Tifún recently completed her in the únancial aid and marketing ofúces have pro- degree in secondary education through the dual admission program, vided her with essential computer program experi- graduating magna cum laude from +eidelberg in 'ecember. 6he, too, ence that she can add to her resumé. had a gap in her education, returning to college in 2008 at age 28. 'eúance &ollegeÙs robust merit-based scholar- “I knew I wanted to teach middle school education and that I would ship program is a mainstay for many students at eventually end up at +eidelberg, not only because it was close to the private college, including Roon. home but because of the high Tuality education I knew I would “'eúance &ollege has made itself affordable for receive,Ü Biller said. me by offering me a great scholarship that carries 6he said she opted to take coursework at Terra and +eidelberg simul- through every year,Ü she said. taneously before transferring to +eidelberg to complete her degree. 4ualiúed students can receive substantial ongoing scholarships based on academic achieve- “0y experience at +eidelberg as a non-traditional student was so ments. The school also rewards students with positive,Ü she said. “I found that I wasnÙt just another student but was previous college credit, with musical talent, or part of a family, especially in the 6chool of (ducation.Ü with demonstrated service and leadership in high BillerÙs advice for adult learners considering dual admission 0ake school. '& also provides substantial assistance sure you have a plan. +eidelberg provides the necessary resources to based on a studentÙs demonstrated únancial need. make that happen. It all adds up to a distinctive opportunity for stu- “

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