Today Is: March 8, 2016
WELCOME TO DRAGON NEWS 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: Spy Film Festival
Activities
Commencement
2
4-5
6
Speaker Take Back the Night
1011
Business Summit
16
Good Morning World
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Tiffin University Office of Media Relations & Publications
Tiffin University Offers Accelerated Degrees at Partnered Institutions Tif in University has announced a plan to offer accelerated Bachelor’s Degrees at three Ohio community colleges, According to Dr. Amy Wood. Beginning fall 2016, students at Terra Community College, Owens Community College and Tri-C (Cuyahoga Community College) will have the opportunity to earn a 4-year, Bachelor of Criminal Justice and Justice Administration or Bachelor of Business Administration in Managerial Studies from Tif in University. The 7-week format will allow students to take two classes, one night a week for four hours, giving them the opportunity to earn a bachelor’s degree in just four semesters. Dr. Amy Wood, Executive Director for Campus Recruitment at TU, said the program is especially
geared toward students who have a family and work full-time. Tif in University instructors travel to the various community colleges to teach at those facilities. TU has offered a similar program with its partner institutions since 1997; however, the layout of that program was one class per week and took approximately two years to complete. “Over the years we have gotten feedback from students who said they would like to complete their degree faster by taking more than one class at a time,” Wood said. “I think this will be very bene icial for our students and hopefully allow us to reach more students where it is a better it for them.”
To be eligible for the program, students must have either an associate’s degree or a minimum of 45 transferrable credit hours. “We will work with a student who does not have an associate’s degree,” Wood said. “If there are any additional classes needed, we will work with them to take those classes at the Tif in University campus, online or at our partner institutions.” The program cost of $440 per credit hour is discounted from the same classes on the main campus; however, students in the accelerated program are not eligible for academic scholarships. For additional information, contact Dr. Amy Wood - Email: WoodAR@tif in.e du or 419-448-3372.
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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.
TU to Host Alumni Spring Weekend of Fun
APRIL 1‐3 Tif in University Alumni will return to campus April 1-3 for a spring weekend of fun, according to Vickie Wilkins, Director of Alumni Relations. “This is the irst time we have done something like this,” Wilkins said, “and I am hoping it will become a new tradition. This special event will unite students, alumni, faculty, staff, and the Tif in community, to celebrate Tif in University and their Dragon Pride!” The weekend will include volleyball, men’s and women’s soccer, a tailgate cookout, baseball double headers, softball double headers and tennis matches. For further details regarding Spring Alumni Weekend, please contact Vickie Wilkins, Director of Alumni Relations at 419.448.3595 or wilkinsvm@tif in.edu or visit: https://docs.google.com/forms/ d/1pPhA7m3_a9v4xc99AlF19LG5bnBOPH1GpNV76JbyV_I/viewform? c=0&w=1
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IBM VP to Address TU Class of 2016 Zachary John Lemnios, Vice President, Research Strategy and Worldwide Operations, for IBM will deliver the keynote address during Tif in University’s 2016 Commencement Ceremony. The ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 30, 2016, and will be held in TU’s Heminger Center, located at 350 Miami Street. Approximately 3,000 guests are expected, including graduates who represent both undergraduate and graduate students. “Mr. Lemnios was selected as this year's commencement speaker because of his impressive career path, achievements, and the leadership that he has provided to his profession,” said TU Interim President Lillian Schumacher. "TU is extremely pleased he has agreed to join us on this spectacular day celebrating the success of our students.” Mr. Lemnios is responsible for the formation and execution of IBM's research strategy and operations across the corporation’s 12 global laboratories and network of collaboratories. He drives the long-term research agenda, including the
execution of the major IBM research investments, grand challenges, big bets, and strategic initiatives. In addition, Mr. Lemnios currently leads the corporation’s Global Technology Outlook. His extraordinary career charts a path from being a chip guy who later championed and worked in arti icial intelligence research. He served in highlevel civilian leadership for the U.S. Department of Defense as The Honorable Assistant Secretary of Defense (Research & Engineering), where he was the Chief Technology Of icer from 2009 to 2012. Con irmed by the U.S. Senate, he helped to shape the Department of Defense’s technical strategy to support the President’s national security objectives and the Secretary of Defense’s priorities. He launched national and international initiatives in large data analytics, decision support, engineering education, electronic warfare, cyber, autonomy, advanced propulsion, hypersonic, and rail gun concepts as future
capabilities for the nation. Prior to his position in the Pentagon, Mr. Lemnios served as the Chief Technology Of icer for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Lincoln Laboratory, and established strong and technical and programmatic ties between MIT and other leading academic institutions. Mr. Lemnios received his BSEE from the University of Michigan and his MSEE from Washington University in St. Louis. He has served on numerous national security, industry, and academic committees. He has authored over 40 papers and holds four patents.
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GET YOUR TAKE BACK THE NIGHT TICKETS NOW! Sigma Delta Sigma Take Back the night Gala tickets are still available. Contact a Delta if interested. DELTA’S will be sitting out for ANAD (anorexia, nervosa, and other disorders). There will be a twitter raf le for a chipotle gift card and everyday you tweet at sigmadeltasigma, you will be entered for a chance to win! For more information, contact Tabitha Mazza or Alexa Norton!
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Center for Innovative Teaching & Learning (CTL) Welcome to the start of Spring Semester Term 2! Our Main Campus undergraduate courses just returned from spring break ‐‐ Welcome Back! This week, the Center for Innovative Teaching & Learning (CITL) has several activities planned. The March Schedule is attached and here's a recap for this week: Tuesday, March 8th at 2 pm EST in the CITL computer on-campus - How to Use Google Drive presented by Jen Stuller. Learn how to use our Google Drive to save, store, and save your work Wednesday, March 9th at 12 pm EST in the DEIL (formerly GDE/ Pettibone) conference room - Brown Bag Lunch Session: Adopting Technology for Instruction with Dr. John Nworie. Bring your lunch and join Dr. Nworie for a Brown Bag lunch session to learn and share ideas for adopting technology in your classroom for student learning, growth, and development. Wednesday, March 9th at 2 pm EST webinar: Encouraging Academic Integrity with our e-Librarian, Luann Edwards. During this webinar, our e-Librarian Luann Edwards, will share strategies for encouraging students to engage in activities and discussions with academic integrity. (Webinar Link will be emailed Tuesday) Friday, March 11 at 2 pm EST in the CITL computer on-campus - Tips and Strategies for using MicroSoft Word. Learn about how to effectively and ef iciently use Word -- Nate will share ways to use shortcuts and formatting for day- to-day work activities!
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SIGMA DELTA SIGMA SORORITY
SIGMA DELTA SIGMA SORORITY
TO SELL TICKETS FOR 2nd Annual Take Back the Night Gala April 16 at 5 p.m.
To SELL T-SHIRTS IN HONOR OF LOVE YOUR INSECURITIES WEEK MARCH 7-13
To raise money and spread awareness for domestic violence! SPAGHETTI DINNER
(includes salad, drink & breadsticks) Purchase your ticket in The Gillmor Student Center 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. Tickets are $15 Students $10
Questions? Contact: Tabitha Mazza Mazzat@tiffin.edu
Proceeds will support ANAD (Anorexia, Nervosa Associated Disorders). The t-shirt design is below. If interested in buying a shirt, please contact Tabitha Mazza (mazzat@tif in.edu) for size and payment information.
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A Red Carpet Event! TU to Host 25th International Dinner on Saturday, March 19
Reserve YOUR Tickets Today! The dinner is a popular event and sells out every year! A Red Carpet Event” is the theme of Tif in 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 Tif in 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 Tif in 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 Of ice in Friedley Hall on Tif in University’s campus, or call
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TU's student newspaper, The Tystenac, needs staff members: writers, reporters, poets, storytellers, photographers, videographers, edi‐ tors, 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.
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GOOD MORNING WORLD—New Time, New Venue Tammy Jo Johnson was charged with murder at age 12 when her failed sui‐ cide attempt result‐ ed in the death of her mother. Tif in University’s next Good Morning World Breakfast lecture will feature a presentation by Johnson, "From the Ground Up: Rebuilding Your Life to Relect Your Strength," on Thursday, March 24, on campus in the Gillmor Student Center Gymnasium. Johnson is a motivational speaker, author, and changing future outcomes expert. Her presentation will cover the months leading up to her attempted suicide and mother's death. She will show you how to begin the process of overcoming adversity
so you can master self-con idence starting from the inside out and move forward to becoming the leader you were meant to be. Tammy Jo’s Story Tammy Jo was born in Akron Ohio. Unfortunately, she did not grow up there. Instead, she was sentenced to juvenile life in an all-girl facility in Delaware, Ohio. As a child Tammy Jo was also a victim of bullying, sexual molestation and sexual assault from the time she was a small child through her adolescence. She suffered from severe depression, nightmare disorder and anxiety disorder. Her attempted suicide so that her family would hear her cry for help went wrong when she accidental-
ly shot and killed her mother instead. She was 12 years old. When Tammy Jo was released from the juvenile facility where she was sentenced to juvenile life, she had no idea how to survive, much less, live successfully as an adult. After being very unsure of herself as a woman and living the party life for years something tapped her on the shoulder and called her to BE more. DO more. Despite being abused, bullied and thrown into the system, she later, in her adult life, graduated from a modeling school where she was extensively trained in all aspects of Commercial, Print and Promotional Modeling and self-con idence. This training landed
her modeling opportunities with Revlon, Gillette Venus, Axe, Hasbro, Marlboro, José Cuervo and many more. She has also had the opportunity to be a part of two major motion pictures and a wellknown TV court show. The format is sim‐ ple: breakfast is served buffet style at 8:30 a.m., the speaker will pre‐ sent at 9:00 a.m. The cost is $12.00. For reservation, call Lori Bentz, Tif in University, 419.448.3282 or email bentzl@tif in.edu .
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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 For more information, email: of ice located in Seitz Hall and just ask. If you are Tangi Slattery eligible for federal work study and you have transslatteryt@tif in.edu portation, you can pick up and submit an off campus work study application in the inancial aid ofice. 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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Sports News DRAGON SPORTS Tif in University will be sending ive wrestlers to the 2016 NCAA Division II Wrestling Champion� ships March 11�12 at the Denny Samford Premier Center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, as brackets for the event were released.
Women's Tennis The Tif in University Women's Tennis team competed in their inal match down in Hilton Head, South Carolina. The Dragons matched the men with a 9-0 victory over Belmont Abbey. Doubles was standard at number 1 where Nelhage/Kaye took care of business and continued their winning ways with an 8-3 victory. 2nd doubles saw Mazzola/Musina team up for an 8-4 victory over Weber/ Seitz of Belmont Abbey. 3rd doubles was slightly different with Harpaintner/Brozovich playing together to mix things up and mix things up they did with an impressive 82 victory. The singles lineup was changed due to injuries which brought Mazzola up to the number 1 spot where she took care of business in a quick 6-0, 6 -1 win. This was Mazzola's inal match down in Hilton Head as she is a senior on the team. 2nd singles was much the same with a 6-1, 6-1 win being posted by Adel Musina. 3rd singles followed suit with a blank 6-0, 6-0 win by Caroline Harpaintner. Harpaintner has made
quite an impact for the Dragons after coming over from Akron. 4th singles continued the rout as Bianca Avram posted a 6-2, 6-3 win. Avram, a transfer from Toledo, has brought energy and determination to an already bolstered line up and pushed the Dragons to new limits. 5th singles saw Kaye move up to the 5 spot where she took care of business with a 6-1, 6-1 win. The inal singles spot saw Schuster move up and post a 6-0, 6-1 dominating performance to give the Dragons their inal point in a 9-0 win. Men's Tennis The Tif in University Men's Tennis team played their inal match in Hilton Head, South Carolina in a 9-0 thrashing of Belmont Abbey. Doubles started off strong for the Dragons with Ludena/Cutting adding another victory to their win column with an 8-3 victory. 2nd doubles followed suit with the two captains Mangone/ Fernandes notching an 82 victory for the Dragons. 3rd doubles continued the streak and added the
inal touches on a doubles sweep for the Dragons where Lezama/ Kopronica won 8-2. Singles play was much of the same, with a few close matches down the stretch for the Dragons 1st singles featured Ludena, winning 6-3, 6-2 to cap off a solid week of play for him on spring break. 2nd singles was a bit closer as Lezama got back on track with a 7-5, 6-4 victory. Lezama has struggled at times in the singles lineup, but has really turned things around for Coach Conley. 3rd singles started the rout as Cutting posted a quick 6-2, 6-3 dispatching of Lane Harrett. 4th singles was much of the same as Mangone won 6-2, 6-0 to cap off a great week for him at both singles and doubles. 5th singles saw the freshman Kopronica take care of business with a 6 -2, 6-1 victory to inish off a great irst spring break string of matches for him. 6th singles saw Fernandes in his inal spring break match winning a decisive 6-1, 6-1 match over Mike Nguyen. Women's Lacrosse
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Sports News continued The Tif in University women's lacrosse team fell on Sunday afternoon to the Mercyhurst Lakers, 18-10. The Lakers entered the contest as the #13 ranked team in the nation. The Lakers pounced on the Dragons from the opening draw, scoring their irst goal in 70 seconds. Mercyhurst added four more goals to lead 5 -0 at the 14:57 mark. Morgan Sherley struck for TU, scoring an unassisted goal with 13:34 remaining in the 1st half. Tori Nelson ired one into the back of the net, with the assist going to Gina Abulone, cutting the de icit to 5-2. After a Laker goal, Emily Roussel seared a shot between the pipes to make it a 6-3 contest. The Lakers, having scored the irst ive goals of the half, scored the inal ive of the half, and led the Dragons 113. The Lakers took control of the game early in the 2nd half, improving their lead to 14-4. The situation continued to worsen for the Dragons, as the Lakers sailed ahead 18-5. Tif in didn't give up, scoring ive goals late, but falling 18-10. For the Dragons, Gina Abulone scored three goals on ive shots and collected four assists.
Emily Roussel and Tori Nelson each added a pair of goals, and Morgan Sherley came off the bench to score two goals. Kat Schneeberger took the loss in goal, facing 32 shots on goal, saving 14. The Dragons fall to 1-3 overall, and will be back in action on March 11, traveling to Wheeling, West Virginia to tangle with the Wheeling Jesuit University Cardinals. Softball Tif in University (5-5) inished their spring trip in ine fashion, as Allyson Rock and Amanda Rock accounted for 6 hits between them in a 4-3 win over St. Anselm, and Sarah Brown won a pitcher's duel 2-1 over St. Cloud State to give TU a sweep on the day. Allyson Rock drilled a home run in the 6th inning to give her team the lead for good while also getting two more hits in the game, while Amanda Rock had 3 hits with a double. Jena King also had a double. Samantha Ringwalt had an RBI single to give TU a 1-0 lead early. Tied 1-1, King's double and a Michelle Poe sacri ice ly pushed two more runs across in the 3rd inning. Kimmy Reynolds started and went 4.2 innings, al-
lowing 2 earned runs. Kelsey Yaratch pitched the inal 2.1 innings in relief for the save, allowing 3 hits and no earned runs. An unearned run in the 7th inning led to St. Anselm putting runners on 1st and 3rd with one out but Yaratch pitched out of it by getting two groundouts to third base. In the second game, Sarah Brown went the distance, scattering 4 hits and allowing no earned runs while fanning 9 and walking just 2. Trailing 10 in the 4th inning, TU scratched across two unearned runs, taking advantage of 4 SCS errors. Poe and Jamie Sevenish had 2 hits each in the game. Baseball The Tif in University baseball club fell 10-9 to the Lewis University Flyers, with the Flyers pushing two runs home in the top of the 9th to seal the deal. Lewis buzzed the Dragons early, plating a run in the 1st inning, and adding ive more in the 2nd inning. Tif in, not rattled by the Flyers early offensive output, tied the game in the bottom half of the 2nd with a six run outburst. Garrett Vernau smacked a double to start the merry-go-round. Ryan Davis reached base
on an error, and Kyle Durham's single plated Vernau. Devon Fisk loaded the bases with a single, and Kurt Barbeau kept the line moving with a double to right ield scoring Davis and Durham. Isaac Perry continued his hot start to the season with a single, scoring Fisk and Barbeau. The inal run of the inning came off the red hot bat of Nick Hueneburg, lashing a triple to the center ield wall to score Perry. The Flyers were held scoreless in their half of the 3rd inning, but the Dragons played add on. With two out, Kyle Durham and Devon Fisk connected for back to back singles. Then Kurt Barbeau lexed some muscle, hammering a three run bomb to put the Dragons ahead 9-6. Lewis pulled closer with a two spot in the top of the 4th. From that point on, the two teams were held silent until the inal frame. In the 9th, Lewis made their move, scoring two runs on two hits and a passed ball to take a 109 lead. The Dragons put the tying run in scoring position with two outs in the bottom of the 9th, but were unable to push home the tying run. The Dragons scored 9 runs on 14 hits, committed one error, and strand-
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Sports News continued ed six runners. Marc Deitsch took the tough loss in relief, pitching 4 1/3 innings. At the plate, Kurt Barbeau was 3 for 5 with ive RBI's, and Kyle Durham inished 3 for 4 with a run batted in. The loss drops the Dragons to 5-8 overall. Tif in will get a break from the diamond, playing their next contest on March 19, against the University of Missouri-St.Louis. Women's Golf Tif in University turned on the jets in round two of the TU Battle at the Beach, improving their score by 27 strokes to inish 2nd of 7 teams on their Spring Break trip to South Carolina. Indiana Tech won the event with a 644 total, while TU was next with 675. After shooting 351 in round one, they cut their score to 324 on day two to spark their huge turnaround. Belmont Abbey was edged out by the Dragons' run, inishing third with 680. Sarah Herb was 6th overall, shooting 84-80 for 164, while Staci Ludwig was right behind in 7th place with 84-81 for 165. It was Tif in's next three scorers that showed dramatic improvement on day two. Courteney Fabbri shot 171, improving
from 89 in round one to 82 in round two. Sophie Baun improved by 13 strokes, shooting 94-81 for 175, while Hannah Hunt showed an 8 stroke improvement (97-89 for 186). Men's Golf Tif in University battled nine other schools at the TU Battle at the Beach in South Carolina, inishing 3rd of 10 schools. Queens won the event with a 606 score, followed by Mars Hill's 613 and Tif in with 617. The Dragons opened with 306 but fell off slightly on day two with a 311 total. John Tidenberg was 5th overall with consistent rounds of 76 and 75 for 151. Tyler Schepens was 8th with 78-74 for 152. The Dragons' remaining three scorers all had good group scores, as Brett Green shot 154, Tomas Krivanec had 155, and Luke Schlicher had 159. Track and Field The NCAA Division II Men's and Women's Track and Field and Cross Country Committee has announced the participants for the 2016 NCAA Division II Men's and Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships. A total of 540 participants, 270 men and 270 women, will compete in
the championships. Student-athletes quali ied for the championships by reaching the automatic and provisional standards established for each event. A total of 15 Tif in University standouts will take on the nation's best March 11 and 12 in Pittsburg, Kansas at the Robert W. Plaster Center on Pittsburg State University's campus. Pittsburg State University and the Crawford County Convention & Visitors Bureau will serve as co-hosts of the championships. Wrestling Tif in University will be sending ive wrestlers to the 2016 NCAA Division II Wrestling Championships March 11-12 at the Denny Samford Premier Center in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, as brackets for the event were released. At 125 pounds, Giuseppe Penzone (21-17) will take on Lawson Ludwin of Fort Hays State (25-11), while at 149 pounds Mike Screptock (28-15) will battle Spencer Rutherford of Central Oklahoma (30-11). At 157 pounds, Sam Viengmany (26-13) matches up with Matt Mincey of Minnesota State Mankato (23-2), while Jake Cramer (17-5)
will tangle with Jacob Hart of Pitt-Johnstown (10-6) in the 197 pound class. Lastly, 285 pounder Garrett Gray (40-2) will take his shot at a national title starting withi Kyle Factor of Central Oklahoma (2011).
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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/