Take a break and hit the ice during this budget-friendly weekday skating session, perfect for a midday refresh. Offered Monday through Friday, it’s a quick, energizing way to glide through your lunch hour or get in some casual practice.Whether you're sneaking in a solo skate or bringing a friend, you won’t find a cooler deal.Admission is just $3, with skate rental available for an additional $3 – no reservations are needed!Admission and skate rental is FREE for students who show a valid BGSU ID during Weeks of Welcome (August 25 - October 3)!------------------------ Weeks of Welcome Aug. 20-Oct. 3 | This event is part of Weeks of Welcome, which begins at move-in and extends to Fall Break. During this celebration, explore opportunities hosted by the campus community that will help you embrace the adventure of creating your own ultimate BGSU experience.

This week in film club, we will go over the sheer importance of a good business plan in the film industry and the FCC rules in the late 20th century that separated the production and distribution of television programs from their broadcasting.Learn more at http://bgsu.presence.io/event/how-business-plans-truly-bring-films-to-life-fin-syn-rules

Examine Hazing’s Hidden History Hazing has long been part of American university culture, yet it is rarely mentioned in histories of higher education. Historian Dr. Rebecca Mancuso, Department of History, Bowling Green State University, explores hazing’s complex legacy in her talk, “And Everybody Had a Good Time”?: A History of Hazing at Bowling Green State University, 1920–1955.About the Award Mancuso’s article on this subject earned the Local History Publication Award, Article Category, Professional Division, recognizing her work as a significant contribution to regional scholarship.What You’ll LearnHow hazing became a fixture of student life in the early 20th centurySpecific incidents of hazing at BGSU between 1920 and 1955How attitudes and policies toward hazing evolvedWhy hazing persists despite its risksPresented by the Center for Archival Collections (CAC) This event is part of the Local History Publication Award Lecture Series, hosted by the CAC at BGSU University Libraries.Photo Credit: BGSU freshman wearing signs and beanies, circa 1950, Key Yearbook negatives, UA-0038, Center for Archival Collections

Aqua ZumbaAugust 26 - December 9 (No class Nov 11)Available on Tuesdays from 5:30 – 6:15 PM at the Student Recreation Center, Cooper PoolIn addition to the physical health benefits of exercise, regular physical activity can positively impact your brain function, boost your mood, and help reduce stress, along with many other enhancements to mental health. Join us for these fun, low-impact movement sessions.Registration is not required.Interested in hosting a Move For Your Mood session for your department, organization, Residence Hall, team, or class? Request a session at www.bgsu.edu/thrive or contact Karyn Smith at karync@bgsu.eduAll sessions are FREE for BGSU students, faculty and staff. Registration is not required. Please bring a towel if possible.For More InformationKaryn Smith Phone: 419-372-9309 Email: karync@bgsu.edu Falcon Fitness – www.bgsu.edu/recwell/falcon-fitness

Global Falcons, we want to hear from you! This is your chance to share your thoughts on how we can make our events and services even better for you during your time here at BGSU! Your feedback is incredibly invaluable, and it helps us create experiences that truly support and reflect our international student community. Free snacks will be provided for those who attend! Don’t miss this opportunity to have your voice heard!Interested in attending this focus group? Sign up today!

Join us for "In The Round’s" community read gathering led by Sarah Emery, Director, Center for Great Lakes and Watershed Studies and Enrique Gomezdelcamp, Associate Professor, School of Earth, Environment and Society. The discussion will feature essays from Dr. Robin Wall Kimmerer’s best-selling book, “Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge, and the Teaching Plants.”Why attendExplore the intersection of Indigenous wisdom, ecology and storytellingBe part of a campus-wide series unpacking the powerful lessons in Braiding SweetgrassThis is the fourth in a series of Community Reads events, each highlighting a different chapter from Braiding Sweetgrass and led by faculty across BGSU