Tiffin University Office of Media Relations & Publications
Today Is: February 16, 2016
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TU Offers New Scholarship to High School Students
DRAGON NEWS
High school students enrolled in Tif in University’s College Credit Plus (CCP) Program now have an opportunity to continue their education at TU. Starting fall semester 2016, students who have taken the CCP courses and are enrolled as full-time students at Tif in University’s main campus, will be eligible to receive a $1,000-per-year scholarship toward a Bachelor’s Degree. “This scholarship is over and above any money they are getting academically,” explains Dr. Amy Wood, Executive Director for Campus Recruitment. “Students will have to maintain a 2.0 GPA and cannot earn additional institutional aid, other than academic money.” Wood says TU is focusing on high school seniors and juniors in Seneca, Wyandot and Hancock counties. Current-
Dragon News is TU’s Internal Weekly newsletter. Send your news by Monday at Noon for Tuesday Publication. Send to:
Dragonnews @tif in.edu
Inside this issue: Model NATO Activities
4 6-8
International Dinner
8
Spy Film Festival
14
Lights Out
12
ZOO TICKETS
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ly, there are 121 high school students taking college-level classes at Tifin University, and of those, 24 have already been accepted as incoming freshmen for the fall 2016 semester. “We understand that tuition for a 4-year degree is increasing. We are trying to ind ways to help families make education more affordable,” she said. Many of the students who choose to attend Tif in University after completing the CCP courses will also be eligible for the 3-Plus-1 Program. Because the student has already earned college credit, the 3-Plus-1 offers students a chance to earn their Bachelor’s Degree in three years and their Master’s Degree in one year.
“I’m really excited about this scholarship,” Wood says. “College Credit Plus is a fantastic opportunity for any student who is in high school. To be eligible for the CCP program at Tif in University, high school students must have a minimum grade point average of 2.25 and have an ACT composite score of 16 or above or an SAT score of 800 or above. For additional information, contact Megan Miller, 567.268.6011or email CCP@tif in.edu .
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Regular gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday. For more information, email Assistant Curator Joseph Van Kerkhove: vankerkhovejm@t if in.edu or by calling 614.519.8241.
LET’S TALK FIGHTING THE DRUG EPIDEMIC IN OHIO THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18 6 TO 8 PM OSCEOLA SEE PAGE 19
TU’s Diane Kidd Gallery to Host “Piano Man” What can an artist do with an old piano? In the hands of the right artist, it can live a new life as a mythical “Piano Man.” Tif in University’s Diane Kidd Gallery will host “Piano Man,” featuring Artist Ken Arthur at its next gallery exhibition. A special opening reception will take place on Wednesday, February 24, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The exhibition will also feature several members of the Tifin Art Guild and students from Ontario High School. The reception will take place at the gallery, located inside the Hayes Center for the Arts on TU’s campus. The reception is free and the public is encouraged to attend. Ken Arthur’s artworks are assemblages with found objects focusing on elements from pianos. “Throughout the community I hunt and gather various pieces for my creations,” Arthur said. “I receive calls telling me about an attic, basement, or outbuilding that someone is clearing out asking me if I would care to salvage the contents. One such telephone call was for a destroyed baby grand piano. As I removed the pieces from the porch, I saw in them a torso, a head, arms and legs. The Piano Man was born.”
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Shafer Named TU Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs Teresa Shafer, Professor of Management, was named Tif in University’s Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs last month, according to Dr. Lillian Schumacher, Interim President. "Dr. Shafer has served in various faculty and leadership positions throughout her 23year career at Tif in University and her willingness to step in and lead our department of academic affairs is sincerely appreciated,” said Dr. Schumacher. “Her dedicated service to TU is a testament of loyalty." In addition to Dr. Shafer’s career at Tif in University, she has served as an administrator and faculty member at The Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, Findlay University, Heidelberg University and Owens Community College. In addition to years of oncampus experience, Dr. Shafer owned her own consulting company that assisted colleges and universities in meeting the educational demands of today’s working adults. She also serves as a Peer Reviewer for the Higher Learning
Commission, a regional U.S. accreditor. In the world of research, Dr. Shafer has written book chapters and papers as well as provided presentations about learning organizations, motivational strategies focusing on organizational realignment, mergers and acquisitions, the impact of culture on organizational effectiveness, and the impact of board leadership on nonpro it organizations. As an organizational specialist, she has done extensive consulting in regard to change management, supervisory training, decisionmaking and strategic planning. Dr. Shafer earned a Ph.D. and Master of Arts degrees in Social Psychology from Bowling Green State University. She obtained a Bachelor Degree in Public Relations and Sociology from The Ohio State University. “I’ve been extremely fortunate to spend a majority of my academic career with TU and I wouldn’t have it any other way,” Shafer said. “Our staff and faculty are dedicated to the success of our student body and the unique mission we serve. The university has allowed me the chance to grow and be challenged in a variety of positions over the past 23 years of
which I am truly grateful.” A national search for a permanent Vice President for Academic Affairs will begin over the next several months.
Dr. Teresa Shafer
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Tiffin University Students Attend Model NATO Simulation in Nation's Capital
Members of Tif in University's Global Affairs Organization (GAO) have returned from competing in the International Model North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) competition held in Washington, D.C., February 10-14. Universities, colleges, and community colleges from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Belgium participated along with TU students in this year's simulation, representing NATO member nations, immersing themselves in the political and military policies of their assigned countries, and addressing longer-term global issues as well as a surprise crisis situation created by the event's leadership team. Tif in's team represented two NATO nations: Turkey and Estonia. NATO’s purpose is to safeguard the freedom and security of its members through political and military means. By advocating for democratic values and engaging in consultation on issues of cooperative defense, NATO seeks to build trust, and whenever possible, prevent con lict. NATO is committed to the peaceful resolution of disputes; however, should diplomacy fail, member nations pledge to support one another militarily in crisismanagement operations under Article 5 of the Washington Treaty.[1] The International Model NATO program seeks to educate students on the purpose for which NATO exists and help them understand the extremely complex world situations the organization faces on a daily basis. TU team members spent weeks before the competition studying their countries' positions on various issues such as the crisis in Syria and the increased military activity of Russia in the Middle East and Europe. While in Washington, D.C., TU students met with diplomats at their nations' respective embassies. In addition, the team met with representatives from Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, Voice of America's Turkish News Service, and with NATO Public Diplomacy Division's Special Advisor, Ms. Allison Hart. These meetings with professionals currently working in diplomacy and international relations enabled TU's students to more accurately re lect the real-world positions taken by their assigned countries and incorporate those lessons in their simulation activities. After three days of competition, two TU students were specially recognized with awards for their performance. Katlyn Nelson, a junior Forensic Psychology major representing Turkey in the Political Affairs Committee, won the "Most Improved Delegation Award"
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Tif in University Students Attend Model NATO Simulation in Nation's Capital (continued) for the greatest advances made from the irst day of the simulation until the last. Senior Forensic Psychology major Caitlyn Largent won two awards, the "Committee Leadership Award" and the "Outstanding Delegate Award" for her work representing Estonia in the Partnerships and Cooperative Security Committee. Next year's Model NATO simulation will be held in Washington, DC from February 24-27, 2017, and is open to all interested TU students, even if they are not members of GAO. If interested, please contact faculty advisors David Selnick (selnickdj@tif in.edu) or Tangi Ritchie (slatteryt@tif in.edu). Team Picture Front row, left to right: Spencer Deevers, Ariana Seanor, Katlyn Nelson, Christa Selnick (Faculty Chaperone), David Selnick (Faculty Advisor). Second row: C.J. Tirrell, Natalie Bielawski, Valentina Diaz, Caitlyn Largent Back row: Josh Masuoka, Kyle Petris, Emma Troupe, and Alex Schuett (GAO President) Not pictured: Tangi Ritchie (Faculty Advisor)
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A Red Carpet Event!
TU to Host 25th International Dinner on Saturday, March 19 A Red Carpet Event” is the theme of Tiffin University’s 25th International Dinner, to be held on Saturday, March 19, in the Gillmor Student Center. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 each. Today, TU celebrates 350 international students who represent more than 39 countries. The International Dinner is a popular tradition at the University. It provides a unique opportunity for International and American students to share their heritage with the campus and the Tiffin community through food, arts, and entertainment. According to Carol McDannell, Director of International Student Programs, the dinner will feature a variety of cuisines from across the globe through dishes created from recipes submitted by students and employees of Tiffin University. “Entertainment will feature the diverse talents of our own international students,” McDannell said. “Included are a variety of acts from TU’s Music Department and other special guest entertainers throughout the evening.” According to McDannell, space is limited and tickets traditionally sell out quickly. To purchase tickets at $15 each, order online at: https://form.jotform.com/60414392749157, visit the International Affairs Office in Friedley Hall on Tiffin University’s campus, or call Carol McDannell at 419.448.3441. How to get involved? See Page 9
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TU Awarded Betty Jane Memorial Fund Grant
The Board of Trustees of the Tif in Charitable Foundation awarded Tif in University a grant from The Betty Jane Memorial Fund in the amount of $1,250 toward software costs for the "Read, Write, and Gold" text-to-speech program, according to Sally Kloepfer, Director of TU’s Of ice Accessibility Services. The “Read, Write, and Gold” program allows students the ability to ‘hear’ their textbooks, articles, and handouts using text-to-speech functions. The program allows students the ability to develop personal dictionaries for unknown terms, create pre-writing and outlining for papers, and highlight areas of text for future study and review. The Tif in Charitable Foundation provides access to charitable and educational services and programs that have enriched the lives of the citizens of
Tif in and Seneca County, Ohio, for more than 25 years. The Betty Jane Memorial Fund, established in 2007, is committed to supporting charitable organizations and activities in Tif in, Ohio and the surrounding area. The fund assists and promotes physical, mental, social and vocational rehabilitation for people with disabilities. TU’s Of ice of Accessibility Services assists students with documented disabilities as they pursue their goal of a college education. For additional information, contact Sally Kloepfer, 419.448.3021.
TU Announces Graduation Speaker 2016—Mr. Zachary Lemnios has been Vice President for Research Strategy at IBM Research, Inc., since December 2012. Mr. Lemnios is responsible for the formation and execution of IBM's research strategy and operations across IBM's twelve global laboratories and network of collaborators. Prior to joining IBM, he served as Chief Technology Of icer at M.I.T.'s Lincoln Laboratory, a federally inanced research center for advanced technology with national security applications, and served as a Senior Of icial at the Pentagon's futuristic research arm, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. His own career charts a path from being a chip guy who later champion and fund arti icial intelligence research. He served three terms in high level civilian leadership in the Department of Defense, as The Honorable Assistant Secretary of Defense (Research & Engineering) where he served as DoD's Chief Technology Of icer. At Darpa, he promoted initiatives for "cognitive systems," an approach to arti icial intelligence that embraces a learning model of computing rather than more purely statistical methods. He serves as a Member of Industry Advisory Board at SiNode Systems, Inc. Mr. Lemnios holds four patents on semiconductors that use gallium arsenide, an alternative to silicon. GRADUATION IS APRIL 30, 2016 — More Info to follow!
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How to GET INVOLVED!
Submit Your News
TU’s 25th International Dinner
To
A RED CARPET GALA CELEBRATION! Saturday, March 19 Gillmor Gym
Dragon News!
WE ARE LOOKING FOR STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TO DO THE FOLLOWING:
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY
Volunteer?
11 A.M. HERITAGE ROOM COLE DINING HALL
Submit your favorite dish from you home country by Friday, February 19 to Carol at cmcdanne@tif in.edu (Salads, entrees (main dish), vegetable dishes, or other!) Be sure to include the country of origin!
Limited number of student volunteers—volunteer & receive a FREE TICKET! Other students wishing to attend must purchase a ticket!
Perform?
Auditions will be held on Wednesday, February 17 at 7:00 p.m. in Chisholm Auditorium. If you are interested, please email Carol at cmcdanne@tif in.edu. Your act must be 5 minutes or less, performance-ready, ad must be the piece you plan to perform the night of the dinner!
Attend?
Tickets are $15 per person! Students may purchase a table of 8 for the price of 7. Get VIP seating at the diner when you purchase a whole table!
Get ready for the big show?
We will have a inal meeting for all volunteers and performers on Wednesday, March 16 at 11 a.m. in Chisholm Auditorium located inside of Franks Hall!
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COMMUNITY SERVICE OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS SENECA MENTORING YOUTH LINKS!
Representatives from Seneca County Mentoring Youth Links will be AC CEPTING APLICAStudents looking for a TIONS & answering Community Service questions on Thursopportunity can apday, from 11 am-2 ply to be a SMYL menpm. tor! Commitment is 4 hours per month to change the life of a youth.
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GET INVOLVED
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TU's student newspaper, The Tystenac, needs staff members: writers, reporters, poets, storytellers, photographers, videographers, editors, and everything in between. To reach its full potential, we need your help! We meet Mondays and Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. in Hertzer 106. Stop by or email Nick Buchanan, editor, at buchanannj@tif in.edu for more information The Tystenac began serving Tif in University in 1933. After a few hiatuses and name changes, The Tystenac moniker was restored and the student newspaper launched online at the beginning of last semester. Access it at http://www.tutystenac.com. In addition to traditional news, feature, opinion, sports, and entertainment pieces, the online edition of the newspaper showcases creative iction and non- iction, artwork, photography, videos, podcasts, and much more.
LIGHT’S OUT ASHLAND!
Tif in University to Honor Veterans & Military at Dragon Basketball Doubleheader Saturday, February 20
Tif in University’s Dragon Basketball Doubleheader on Saturday, February 20, will honor veterans and military members, and senior basketball athletes. A posting of the colors by the United Veteran Council of Seneca County will begin at 12:45 p.m. during the National Anthem followed by the women's game at 1:00 p.m. and the men's game at 3:00 p.m. in the Gillmor Student Center. Military Members with an of icial I.D. will have free access to both games. Light tailgating refreshments will be available in the lower lobby of the Gillmor Student Center. Dragon fans attending the games will receive black t-shirts on a irst-come- irst-serve basis as part of a student engagement initiative, “Lights Out Ashland.”
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Sports News
Track and Field
Tif in University's track
squad had a number of superb performances at the Dragon Invite, as three school records fell and numerous irst place inishes were the order of the day. For the women, Theresa Scott won the 60 meter dash with a school record time of 7.60, while also coming in second in the 200 in 25.65. Adaysha Parker won the 200 with 25.43. Ashley Linton set another school record, this time in the 800 while inishing second in 2:17.20. Jamie Lombardo won the mile in 5:19.06, while Sara Chura came in third.
the 400 in 49.35, while James Ngandutopped the 3000 ield in 8:31.62. Dylan Cornwell also won the pole vault with a mark of 16-6.5.
6:57.12), Kyle Doss (6th in 200 IM, 8th in 100 butter ly and 200 butter ly), and Matthew Laporte (7th in the 1000 free and 1650 free).
Michael King was 3rd in both the 60 and the 200, while Davis Bowers was 2nd in the pole vault with 15-11.75, and Theo Mancheron was 3rd.
For the women, Anastasiia Kvitchenko registered two B cuts. She took 3rd in the 200 butter ly in 2:05.92 and 5th in the 100 butter ly ini 57.00. She also inished 9th in the 200 IM. Other top inishers for the women were Morgan Dunleavy (5th in 1 meter dive) and Olivia Salome (6th in 100 free).
Swimming and Diving
Tif in University's men's and women's swimming and diving teams battled at the GLIAC Championships, with the men inishing 4th and the women 8th overall. The men's squad hit 5 NCAA Provisional B cuts along the For the Lady Dragons way while the women had 2 throwers, Miranda MondozB cuts. zi was a double winner, posting wins in the shot put Petko Toromanov had a with 44-9.5 and the weight strong showing, accounting throw with a throw of 59for three of the B cuts on his 11.75. Mary Boyden was own. His best inish came in 2nd in the shot with 43the 200 breaststroke where 11.25, while Sarah he took 2nd in 1:58.87. He Clow was third. In the also came in 3rd in the 100 weight throw, Javean Dougbreaststroke in 55.12, while las was 2nd with 57-2 getting his third B cut in the while Hana Mehok was 400 IM, taking 4th in third. 4:02.10. For the men, Coy James Keen earned a B cut Blair shattered the shot put in the 200 backstroke, inmark yet again with a put of ishing 4th in 1:48.81, while 60-8.5, taking second. Jay also inishing 7th in the 100 Feuerstein was third. In the backstroke. TU's inal B cut weight throw, Nathan on the men's side came Hicks was 2nd with 54-6. from Pedro Van Isschot, who took 6th in the 100 TU had ive irst place infree in 46.00. He also took ishes for the men. Reginald 6th in the 200 free. Thomas won the 60 meter dash in 6.88, while Lamar Other top inishers for the Hargrove was 1st in the 200 men included the 800 free in 21.35. Joel Johnson won relay team (4th in
Men's Basketball The Dragons men's basketball team ran into a buzz saw on Saturday afternoon, as the Walsh University Cavaliers hit 11 treys to trip up Tif in 88-69. Tif in put 34 points on the board in the 1st half, but the Cavaliers used 56% shooting from the ield to chalk up 47 points. The Dragons hit 45% of their shots in the half, including 40% from three. The one statistical category where Walsh and Tif in differed was from the charity stripe. The Dragons hit only two free throws in the 1st half compared to the Cavaliers 13-14 performance. At the intermission, Tif in was led in scoring by Juwan Johnson with 10 points. Johnson was the only Dragon in double igures, but on the other side of the loor, Walsh featured three scorers with a double digit output. The 13 point de icit didn't discourage the Dragons.
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Sports News continued Tif in rallied to trim the Cavalier lead to ive points with 9:20 remaining. Walsh quickly put an end to Tif in's hopes of closing the gap with an 8-0 run to increase their lead to 13. The Cavaliers continued to extend their lead, and ultimately prevailed 88-69. Juwan Johnson led the Dragons in scoring with 20 points, Tony Kynard collected 12 points, and Alex Brown poured in 11. Tif in struggled from the free throw line, going 514. Walsh held a nine point advantage from the three point line, and a 14 point lead from the charity stripe.
ighting their way back into the contest. A Bre Nauman jumper cut the de icit to one at 48-47, but Walsh responded with a jumper of their own. Tif in charged back down the loor, using an Ali Schirmer jump shot to once again pull within a point. The Dragons inally pulled even at 52-52 with 4:44 remaining, but Walsh rallied using a 15-5 run over the inal four minutes to defeat the Dragons 67-57.
The loss drops the Dragons to 11-15 overall and 7-12 in GLIAC play.
The loss drops the Dragons to 6-18 overall and 4-15 in GLIAC play.
Women's Basketball
The Tif in University women's basketball team went toe to toe with the Walsh University Cavaliers, but a 10-2 Cavalier run over the inal 1:30 sealed the Dragons' fate in a 67-57 loss. Both squads struggled to score the basketball in the 1st quarter, with Walsh holding a slim 13-9 lead. The two sides picked up the pace in quarter number two, as the two teams each posted 17 points. The Dragons, having been defeated 80-50 earlier in the season by the Cavaliers, trailed 3026 after two quarters of play. The 3rd quarter was another draw on the scoreboard, as the Dragons and Cavaliers cracked the board 15 times each. In the 4th quarter, Tif in kept clawing and
Bre Nauman led Tif in in scoring with 19 points on 611 shooting. Ali Schirmer was the only other Dragon in double igures, chipping in with 12 points.
Baseball
The Tif in University baseball team opened the 201516 season in Tennessee, taking on the Lee University Flames. In game one, the Dragons fell 5-4, but rebounded for a game two 2-0 win. Game One The two squads played scoreless baseball for the irst two innings, but the Dragons got the offense rolling in the 3rd. Ryan Davis walked to leadoff, while Elijah Sanabria followed the free pass with a single to put two on. Kurt Barbeau collected his irst hit as a Dragon, scoring Davis to give the Dragons a 1-0 lead. Senior Nick Hueneburg stepped to the plate with two on and two out, and with one swing of the bat gave the Dragons a 3-0 lead.
Tif in added another run in the top of the 5th, using another big ly to crack the scoreboard. Ryan Davis connected for his irst homer of his career, and gave the Dragons a 4-0 advantage. The Flames responded in the bottom half of the 5th with two runs on two hits. Lee added another run in the 8th, cutting the Dragon lead to 4-3. The Dragons entered the bottom of the 9th with a lead, and with two down they had an opportunity to pick up their irst win of the season. But Lee used two walks, a wild pitch, and a double to snag game one 5-4. The Dragons were led at the plate by Nick Hueneburg and Ryan Davis. Hueneburg was 1 for 4 with two RBIs and a home run. Davis went 1 for 4 with a solo blast of his own. On the mound, Kevin Borst took the loss in relief, tossing 1 2/3 innings. Game Two The Dragons opened the nightcap with a bang. Isaac Perry launched a solo shot to give Tif in a 1-0 lead. Patrick Bellinger took to the hill for the Dragons and kept the opposition off course, tossing four innings of shutout baseball, allowing only two hits. The Dragons added an insurance run in the 7th. With two outs, and Ryan Davis in scoring position, Kurt Barbeau lined a single through the in ield to push the Dragon lead to 2-0. Brady Ward relieved Bellinger,
hurling three scoreless innings of relief. Ward punched out three, sealing a 2-0 victory. Isaac Perry and Alec McCurry led the Dragons with a pair of hits. Perry's 1st inning home run accounted for his lone run and RBI. Barbeau went 1 for 4 with a 7th inning RBI.
Wrestling
Tif in University found itself in a big hole early and was unable to come back, dropping a number of narrow matches in a 21-8 loss at Ashland. After the irst seven bouts were inished, the Dragons were down 18-2. Mike Screptock was the lone winner up to that point, posting a 3-1 victory at 149 pounds. But TU dropped ive other matches by less than 3 points. The only other wins for the Dragons on the day were by Jared Chambers at 184 pounds (3-1 in overtime) and Garrett Gray (285 pounds), who eked out a narrow 1-0 decision. Travis Salyer (141) lost 31, Sam Viengmany (157) fell 5-4, Jett Hurt (165) lost 64, Chris Baker (174) lost 52, and Jake Cramer (197) dropped a 9-7 score. TU opened the match with losses by Giuseppe Penzone (14 -9 at 125) and Lawrence Blackful (14-0 at 133). END
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FINANCIAL AID NEWS LOOKING FOR A JOB? Have you considered community work study? Tif in University offers many opportunities to earn your federal work study funds in a paycheck at off campus locations in the community! You must be eligible for federal work study in order to apply. You can check your inancial aid package to see if you were awarded federal work study at inaid.tif in.edu or you can stop by the Financial Aid of ice located in For more information, email: Seitz Hall and just ask. If you are eligible for federal Tangi Slattery work study and you have transportation, you can slatteryt@tif in.edu pick up and submit an off campus work study application in the inancial aid of ice. The places you could work include: Mercy Hospital Humane Society Seneca County Family & Children First Council Ritz Theater Salvation Army (Must have availability between 8am-3pm) Bridges Community Academy (Must have availability between 8am-3pm) United Way (Seeking majors in the areas of business, social work, accounting. Marketing, Public Relations, or General Field with some background of customer service) Calvert Elementary school (Must have availability between 8am-3pm) Community Hospice Care (Must have availability between 8am-5pm) Job and family Services: Ohio means jobs department (Must have availability between 8am-5pm) All of these locations may hire at any time during the fall and spring semesters, so, you can apply for all of the locations that you’d be interested in with one application!
Job Work
Study
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Recruiting Research Participants in a Study about Learning Have you ever learned a second language? Have you ever experienced learning new words while walking? Have you ever compare which you learn better - sitting while learning or walking while learning? Here is the chance for you to ind a new way to study - Our new research project welcomes you to join us to ind out which way is better for you to learn a new language. There are three sessions in the experiments. (Each trial lasts within 30 minutes.) Physical exam Session one, sitting while learning 30 Chinese characters Session two, sitting while walking on the treadmill. Data collecting (Jan.25.2016 - March.19.2016) March sign up the times: Session 1 March: 7, 12, (choose one) Physical exam March: 2, 9, 16 (Wednesday) (choose one) Session 2 March: 5, 14, 19 (choose one) If you are interested in the project, please contact Cindy Yu Yux@tif in.edu Phone number: 567-230-2323
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Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum - Mega Star Ticket Program The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Mega Star Ticket Program, gives the Tiffin University family access to purchase general admission tickets online at a discount rate. This is an online only promotion and they do accept vouchers To see a full list of benefits visit, h p://www. ffin.edu/alumni/benefits/