A report on Mid-American Conference and Bowling Green State University

First known photograph of the campus, taken in 1910 before buildings were erected.
Bowling Green Normal School in 1915.
Aerial view of the campus, circa early 1930s.
Navy and Marines performing drills on the BGSU campus during World War II in 1945.
The Mathematical Sciences Building was completed in 1970 at a final cost of $7.2 million.
One of the newest residence halls at BGSU, Falcon Heights opened in Fall 2011.
The Oaks Dining Hall.
The main campus skyline looking east from the Administration Building.
Moseley Hall, built in 1916.
Fresh snow covers the lawn near the Student Union.
Jerome Library on BGSU's main campus.
Interior of the Stroh Center prior to an exhibition game against Tiffin.
BGSU shuttle near the Visitor Center stop.
The Firelands James H. McBride Arboretum.
A reflecting telescope at BGSU.
Bowling Green men's ice hockey vs. Michigan.
A Falcons baseball player during a 2014 game.
Interior of the Student Union.
Centennial Hall.
Members of the College Panhellenic Conference gather outside of the Student Union.
Part of the WBGU-TV recording studio.
Frieda Falcon at a basketball game.
The Falcon Marching Band performing at Doyt Perry Stadium.

The MAC added the University of Toledo (1950), Kent State University (1951), and Bowling Green State University (1952).

- Mid-American Conference

Fielding athletic teams known as Bowling Green Falcons, the university competes at the NCAA Division I level (FBS for football) as a member of the Mid-American Conference in all sports except ice hockey, in which the university is a member of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association.

- Bowling Green State University

6 related topics with Alpha

Overall

Ohio

2 links

State in the Midwestern region of the United States.

State in the Midwestern region of the United States.

Artists conception of the Fort Ancient SunWatch Indian Village in Dayton.
Iroquois conquests during the Beaver Wars (mid-1600s), which largely depopulated the upper and mid-Ohio River valley.
The Ohio Country indicating battle sites between American settlers and indigenous tribes, 1775–1794.
Rufus Putnam by James Sharples, Jr., 1797
Battle of Lake Erie by William Henry Powell.
The route of Morgan's Raid.
The first Standard Oil refinery was opened in Cleveland by businessman John D. Rockefeller.
Iron being converted to steel for wartime efforts at Youngstown's Republic Steel in 1941.
Geographic regions of Ohio.
Map of Ohio cities and rivers.
Köppen climate types of Ohio, using 1991-2020 climate normals.
Ohio population density map.
Amish children on their way to school
Cincinnati's Procter & Gamble is one of Ohio's largest companies in terms of revenue.
Cincinnati light rail
The Ohio Statehouse in Columbus, home to the Ohio General Assembly.
The Thomas J. Moyer Ohio Judicial Center holds the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Presidential election results by county for 2020
University Hall at the Ohio State University in Columbus.
Bosworth Hall at Oberlin College in northeast Ohio.
Springer Auditorium at the Cincinnati Music Hall.
Progressive Field, home to the Cleveland Guardians baseball team
Ohio Stadium in Columbus, home to the Ohio State Buckeyes football team, is the fifth largest stadium in the world.
Population growth by county in Ohio between the 2010 and 2020 censuses. -10 to -5 percent -5 to -2 percent -2 to 0 percent 0 to 2 percent 2 to 5 percent 5 to 10 percent 10 to 20 percent More than 20 percent

Bowling Green State University (Bowling Green)

Six teams are represented in the Mid-American Conference: the Akron Zips, Bowling Green Falcons, Kent State Golden Flashes, Miami RedHawks, Ohio Bobcats and the Toledo Rockets.

Miami University

1 links

Public research university in Oxford, Ohio.

Public research university in Oxford, Ohio.

The original Harrison Hall, known as Old Main, was built in 1818 and housed Miami's first classrooms. It was replaced by a new structure in 1959.
Satirical map of Miami University.
Miami University campus in 1909.
The "Beta Bells" of Miami University were built with funds donated by the Beta Theta Pi fraternity on its Centennial in 1939.
Clawson Hall was part of Western College until it was absorbed by Miami in 1974.
The Tri-Delta Sundial is one of several iconic campus locations, with MacCracken Hall across the quad behind it.
MacCracken Hall, located on Central Quad, houses four sorority chapters.
The Armstrong Student Center.
King Library on the Oxford campus is the main library in the university's library system.
Differdange Castle in Luxembourg, home to the Dolibois European Center.
The Farmer School of Business was ranked 40th in the country for undergraduate business schools by Bloomberg.
McGuffey Hall houses departments in the College of Education, Health & Society.
Roudebush Hall is the primary home of university administration.
The Armstrong Student Center houses most student-run organizations, in addition to having multiple restaurants and lounges.
The first issue of The Miami Student.
The Miami University Men's Glee Club performing at its Fall Concert in Hall Auditorium
Built in 1835, Stoddard Hall is one of the oldest remaining buildings on campus.
2004 Greek Week Puddle Pull tug of war contest.
A football game at Yager Stadium.
Miami facing off against the Wisconsin Badgers in 2013.
23rd President of the United States Benjamin Harrison (B.A., 1852)
American football coach and executive Paul Brown (B.Ed., 1930)
American theoretical physicist Benjamin W. Lee (B.S., 1956)
70th Governor of Ohio and former U.S. Senator Mike DeWine (B.S., 1969)
American journalist and political satirist P. J. O'Rourke (B.A., 1969)
36th Prime Minister of South Korea Chung Un-chan (M.A., 1972)
Pulitzer-prize winning American poet and essayist Rita Dove (B.A., 1973)
American author and political scientist Darrell M. West (B.A., 1976)
U.S. Senator from Washington Maria Cantwell (B.A., 1980)
American architect Greg Lynn (B.Ed., B.Phil., 1980)
American animation script writer Mark Hentemann (B.A., 1991)
Chief Business Officer of Facebook Marne Levine (B.A., 1992)
54th Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Paul Ryan (B.A., 1992)
Former professional basketball player Wally Szczerbiak (B.S., 1999)
Professional wrestler and actor The Miz (1999-2001)
Super Bowl XL and XLIII champion quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (2000-2004; B.S., 2012)
Super Bowl LVI champion coach Sean McVay (B.S., 2008)

They compete in the Mid-American Conference in all varsity sports except ice hockey, which competes in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference.

It was one of three schools from the MAC in the CCHA along with Bowling Green State University and Western Michigan University.

Crest of the University of Toledo

University of Toledo

1 links

Public research university in Toledo, Ohio.

Public research university in Toledo, Ohio.

Crest of the University of Toledo
Crest of the University of Toledo
University Hall was completed in 1931.
Ritter Observatory
Horton International House was part of the building boom of the 1980s and 1990s.
The University of Toledo Center for the Visual Arts
University Hall sits behind Centennial Mall in the foreground.
Rocky and Rocksy at the 2017 Convocation

The university has over 300 student organizations and its athletic teams, called the Rockets, are members of the Mid-American Conference.

The three primary locations of the Wright Center for Photovoltaics Innovation and Commercialization (PVIC) include The University of Toledo, Ohio State University, and Bowling Green State University.

Don Nehlen

0 links

Former American football player and coach.

Former American football player and coach.

Nehlen during his tenure at WVU

He was head football coach at Bowling Green State University (1968–1976 ) and at West Virginia University (1980–2000).

Nehlen played quarterback at Bowling Green (1955–1957) and led the team to a Mid-American Conference championship in 1956.

Doyt Perry

0 links

American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator.

American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator.

He served as head football coach at Bowling Green State University from 1955 to 1964, compiling a record of 77–11–5, and then became the athletic director for the university.

During his tenure as coach, Perry led the Bowling Green Falcons to five Mid-American Conference titles and one small college national championship in 1959.

Thurmond with the Warriors in 1969

Nate Thurmond

0 links

American basketball player who spent the majority of his 14-year career in the National Basketball Association (NBA) with the Golden State Warriors franchise.

American basketball player who spent the majority of his 14-year career in the National Basketball Association (NBA) with the Golden State Warriors franchise.

Thurmond with the Warriors in 1969
Thurmond grabbing a rebound while at Bowling Green
Thurmond at the Golden State Warriors Victory Parade on June 19, 2015

Passing up a scholarship offer from Ohio State to avoid becoming a backup to Jerry Lucas, a high school rival, Thurmond chose to play college basketball at Bowling Green.

Thurmond led the Mid-American Conference in rebounds during all three of his varsity seasons (with a college career average of 17.0 rebounds per game), and was named a first-team All-American by The Sporting News in 1963.