Volume 11 Issue 11
November 11, 2014
DRAGON NEWS T I F F I N U N I V E R S I T Y ’ S W E E K LY E L E C T R O N I C N E W S L E T T E R
Issue Highlights:
E3 for Athletes— Devoted to
Protecting the Health and Lives of Athletes
Tif in University will host the launch of E3 Week’s For Athletes, at a conference on Friday, No‐ Activities vember 14, from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon in Chisholm Auditorium (located inside of — pg. 2 “The Best Laid Franks Hall). The conference is free of Plans” charge and is open to the public.
—pg. 4 Athletes tend to think of themselves as in‐ vincible. Traditionally, it’s not uncommon to Murphy Center News see an injured player willing to “play through the pain” in order to put a victory in —pg. 5 the record book. But history and technology Faculty News has proven that some “pain” can have debil‐ —pg. 6 itating repercussions that sometimes affects Thanksgiving an athlete months, or even years, after the initial injury, particularly if that athlete is Break returned to action too soon. Housing Information James Padilla, Dean of the School of Busi‐ —pg. 7 & 8 ness and Associate Professor of Business International Law and Sport Management at Tif in Uni‐ versity, is aware of the danger associated Flag with athletic injuries. That’s why he’s spear‐ Ceremony heading E3, a program designed to better —pg. 10 the experience of athletes by making the Sports News “shake it off” mentality a thing of the past. —pg. 12‐14 E3 stands for engagement, education and Graduation empowerment and is devoted to protecting Application the health and lives of athletes of all ages —pg. 16 through the intersection of education, pa‐ Arts & Events tient safety principles and healthy living. Calendar E3 will be based at Tif in University. Accord‐ —pg. 17‐18 ing to Padilla, “This conference will be one Classi ieds of many to raise awareness. We also will —pg. 19‐20 promote speaking engagements with our
the NCAA as well as tra‐ ditional patient safety groups. The organization has an impressive group of founders. Padilla is joined by former Cleve‐ land Browns all‐star center, LeCharles Bent‐ ley, who suffered a ca‐ reer‐ending staph infec‐ tion in 2006. Joe Borich, Director of the Annual Fund at TU has a personal stake in E3, after an autopsy showed his brother, Mike—a successful college athlete and professional coach — suffered from Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, a degenerative brain dis‐ ease found primarily among professional athletes and James Hall, the Associate Ath‐ letic Director, Sport Administrator and Stu‐ dent Development at New Mexico State Uni‐ versity rounds out the group. Padilla became an advocate for patient safe‐ ty after his 6‐year‐old son died as a result of a medical error following a successful sur‐ gery. “I envision E3 to be driven by athletes, ex‐ athletes, retired athletes as well as coaches — anyone who wants to drive the rethink‐ ing of what we should be concerned about in terms of the health and safety of athletes of all ages,” he explains. “Educating parents, kids and coaches has to be done at the youngest levels so hopefully, they’ll carry that mentality forward. But we also have to go after the higher levels because they get the most media attention.”
founders, to make ourselves accessible na‐ For additional information, contact Dr. tionwide to tell the story about our mission. James Padilla, 419.448.3019 or email pa‐ E3 will look to partner with outside organi‐ dillaj@tif in.edu . zations such as the NFL Players Association, 1
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This Week’s Activities Tuesday
Gay, Lesbian And Straight Supporters (GLASS) * Random Acts of Kindness Week ‐ Show Apprecia‐ Meeting Main 13 tion for Faculty/Staff * 8:00pm Personalized Dog Tags sponsored by CAB Global Affairs Organization (GAO) Meeting Gillmor Student Center Main 12 11:00am ‐ 3:00pm 8:00pm Meditation Teachers of Tomorrow (TOT) Meeting Chapel Main 11 4:00pm 8:00pm National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Meeting Voicing Our Insight Creating Empowerment Main 21 (VOICE) Meeting 8:00pm Hertzer 113 Tea Party Tell All sponsored by Gamma Chi Alpha 8:00pm Dianne Kidd Gallery Black United Students (BUS) Meeting 10:00pm 1 Hour of Personal Development Co‐Curricular Of‐ Chisholm Auditorium 9:15pm fered Friday * Random Acts of Kindness ‐ Offer Some Words of Wednesday Encouragement * * Random Acts of Kindness Week ‐ Call A Family Member *
Sunday
Financial Literacy St. Mary's 14 11:00am 1 hour of personal development co‐curricular cred‐ it
Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 8:00pm
Cooking for Credit Cole Dining Hall 3:30pm Students MUST Sign Up to Attend
Thursday * Random Acts of Kindness Week ‐ Do Something Kind for a Stranger * Art Enthusiasts Meeting Hayes 7:00pm 2
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November 11, 2014
Marathon Petroleum Partners with Tif in University to Recognize “Marathon Student Athletes of the Month”
Marathon Petroleum Company LP (MPC) and Tif in University (TU) have joined forces to recognize Marathon Student Ath‐ letes of the Month. The Tif in University Academic‐Athletic Committee will select 16 student athletes (eight female and eight male) over the course of 8 months. The award criteria include exceptional performance in both the classroom and in the respective sport. “We are happy to support students who go above and beyond, both academically and athletically,” said Leanne Lucius, MPC marketing program specialist and TU alumna (2009 & 2011). “MPC is proud to be associated with a recognition that honors all of the traits and attributes we value in our employees. This award is a chance for us as a company to build a relationship with these top‐performing student athletes.” “It is great that Marathon Petroleum, one of our long time part‐ ners, is sponsoring one of the Tif in University Athletic Depart‐ ment's most prestigious awards,” said Lonny Allen, Director of Athletics. “We are very proud of all of our student athletes, but the Marathon Student Athlete of the Month Award spotlights the best of the best. We are excited that it will now have such an honored name.” The selected students will be awarded during a special half‐ time presentation by MPC during a TU home basketball game in January and will also be recognized at a special luncheon held at MPC’s headquarters in Findlay, Ohio. For additional information, contact Lonny Allen, TU’s Director of Athletics, 419.448.3359 or lallen@tif in.edu .
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TU Names Hayes & Zoeller Emeritus Trustees
The Board of Trustees of Tif in University named Fred Zoeller and David Hayes as Emeritus Trustees at its November board meeting, according to Dr. Paul Marion, President. Zoeller has served as trustee from 1999 to 2014 and Hayes has served from 2002 to 2014. “Both board members have demonstrated quality service and each are deserving of Emeritus status according to their com‐ bined commitment of 27 years to Tif in University,” said Marion. Zoeller is President and CEO of Laminate Technologies, Inc., in Tif in, Ohio. The company has grown from one manufacturing location in Tif in to a second plant operation in Gallatin, Ten‐ nessee. He is also a Seneca Coun‐ ty Commissioner. Hayes is a 1976 graduate of Tif in University and was awarded an honorary doctorate from TU in 2002. He has enjoyed a success‐ ful career as an entrepre‐ neur. TU’s Hayes Center for the Arts and the Hayes Endowed Scholarship are named in honor of David and his wife Patty.
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Murphy Academic Support Center News PAL/Power Hour
CULTURAL & EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO TURKEY & GREECE TRIP DATE: MAY 16 – 27, 2015
As the end of the term is approaching, the tutors at the Murphy Academic Support Center are getting busier. An option to help a student with their academics would be to attend a PAL session which is available for certain sections of BIO 101, ENG 100, ENG 140, ENG 141, ENG 142, MUP 121. MAT 100, MAT 173 and ESL 132. Power Hours are available at the Murphy Center for MAT 173, 174, 181, 273 along with ACC 201, 210, 228, ECON 221 and 222. These are group sessions that will help you get started on an assignment or help get you ready for an upcoming test. A student can access the knowledge of his/her fellow classmates and a session leader to sup‐ port his/her understanding of the class. To ind out when these sessions are, check:
Travelers will experience the rich heritage of ancient civilizations grounded in the region where West meets East. THIS TRIP IS OPEN TO EVERYONE –ALL YOU NEED IS AN INTEREST. Online: Visit: http:// www.efcollegestudytours.com/1533832DS Takes you directly to your tour enrollment page (Trip info, price, sign up, etc.) Price range: $3630‐$3970 (includes trans‐ portation, meals, lodging, tours, etc.) Or, Visit: www.efcollegestudytours.com En‐ ter Tour ID: 1533832DS Phone: Call EF at 877‐485‐4184 OR Contact Dr. Jonathan Appel at Tif in University appelj@tif in.edu or 419‐448‐3285 for more information. College credit available.
PAL sessions: http://www.tif in.edu/ studentsuccesscenter/writing/ Power Hour schedule: http://www.tif in.edu/ studentsuccesscenter/math/ One on One tutoring If a student prefers to get some help in a one on one situ‐ ation, there is tutoring available at the Murphy Center on Monday‐Thursday from 9 am to 10 pm, Fridays from 9 am to 5 pm, and on Sundays from 5 pm to 9 pm. A stu‐ dent can stop by, call 419‐448‐3324 or e‐mail the Mur‐ phy Center at tutor@tif in.edu to make an appointment. Holiday Hours at the Murphy Academic Support Center Tutoring at the Murphy Center will close on Tuesday, November 26 at 5pm for the Thanksgiving holiday, and then re‐open on Monday, December 2 at 9 am. Please keep those hours in mind if you have study table re‐ quirements or other study obligations and plan accord‐ ingly.
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Faculty News Tif in University Professor Dr. Fang‐ Mei Law presented her research enti‐ tled “Treating Substance‐ Involved Women with Dialectical Behavior Therapy” at the All Ohio Counselors Confer‐ ence in Columbus, OH , Nov. 6 & 7 Dr. Law reviewed the theoretical framework of dialectical behavior therapy for substance‐ involvement issues and explored the implica‐ tions of dialectical behavior therapy strategies in substance‐involvement treatment for fe‐ males. Finally, Dr. Law presented a case study to show the application of dialectical behavior therapy in clinical practice. “ Many substance‐involved females come from dysfunctional families, have suffered traumatic experiences, and show emotional dysregulation. Indeed, they may begin using drugs as a way of coping with stress. Thus, en‐ hancing the strength of emotional regulation is now a primary theme in many substance abuse treatment approaches,” she noted. “Dialectical behavior therapy recognizes emo‐ tional dysregulation as fundamental to sub‐ stance abuse, and the treatment focuses on increasing the capacity for regulation of emo‐ tion as a primary device of change.”
The Ohio Council of Criminal Justice Education Career Fair held Friday, No‐ vember 7, hosted rep‐ resentatives from fed‐ eral, state and local agencies. Representatives were available to discuss career and intern‐ ship opportunities, accept resumes as well as conduct brief interviews for full‐time, part‐ time, and intern‐ ship positions. The career fair was open to students and alumni of OCCJE member schools. Those in at‐ tendance were given the op‐ portunity to network with 32 local, state and federal agencies.
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SEE NEXT PAGE FOR MORE RESLIFE INFO 7
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TU to Welcome International Gillmor Student Center Lobby Students to Campus International Dance Contest
9:30 pm Osceola Theatre Tuesday, November 18 Travel Photo Contest 11:00 am ‐ 2:00 pm Gillmor Student Center Lobby Meet & Mingle Thanksgiving Traditions 3:00 pm International Student Services, Friedley Hall Wednesday, November 19 24th Annual International Flag Ceremony 1:30 pm Gillmor Gymnasium Thursday, November 20 Global Perspectives: An International Student Panel 11:00 am Osceola Theatre President Paul Marion will welcome new and re‐ turning international students during the annual “The City of Tif in and the TU campus may be International Flag Ceremony on Wednesday, No‐ small, but our students, faculty and staff hold a vember 19, at 1:30 p.m. in Gillmor Gymnasium lo‐ wealth of knowledge and experience,” said Marinis. cated inside Gillmor Student Center. “We are excited to celebrate our international stu‐ dents with our campus family and local community The International Flag Ceremony inducts the lags during International Education Week.” of countries that are newly represented by stu‐ dents on campus. It is the largest event celebrating About IEW: This joint initiative of the U.S. Depart‐ International Education Week (IEW) at TU. ment of State and the U.S. Department of Education is part of the global effort to promote programs “IEW is the perfect opportunity for the more than that prepare Americans for a global environment 250 international students at Tif in University to and attract future leaders from abroad to study, share their experience and help us better under‐ learn, and exchange experiences in the U.S. stand cultural similarities and differences across the globe,” said Jaime Marinis, Coordinator of Eng‐ For more information contact Jamie Marinis at ma‐ lish as a Second Language and International Stu‐ rinisjl@tif in.edu or 419‐448‐3357. dent Programs. Other events included in TU’s celebration of Inter‐ national Education Week include: Monday, November 17 Global Food Tasting & Travel Photo Contest 11:00 am ‐ 2:00 pm 10
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Football Tif in University could ind little that worked for them in their trip to Grand Valley State, as the Lakers rolled past the Dragons 42‐7 on a cold night at Lubbers Stadium. The Lakers shot out of the gates in a hurry, racking up 28 irst half points en route to a 28‐0 halftime lead. They totaled 14 points in the irst and second quarter, keeping the Dragons offense off the ield for most of the half while wearing down the TU defense. Tif in's lone score came with 10:18 left in the game, when Antonio Pipkin hit Pedro Correa on a 31 yard TD pass that made the score 42‐7. Cor‐ rea led TU with 48 yards receiv‐ ing on 4 catches, while Jerry Brown was the team's leading rusher with 45 yards on 4 car‐ ries. Pipkin inished with 140 yards through the air on 15 of 28 passing, while rushing for 43 yards on 13 carries. Grand Valley State led 34‐11 in irst downs and 572‐236 in to‐ tal offense. They also held a huge 40:00 to 20:00 time of possession edge and converted 13 of their 15 third down at‐ tempts. Tif in managed just 2 for 11 on third down. Defensively Mike Coving‐ ton and Jalen Randolph had 10 tackles apiece, while D.J. Stew‐ art and Terry Harper had 9 tackles each. Carlton Wat‐ kins had 8 tackles andTommy Pritchard added 7 stops. Men's Soccer
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Tif in University could not maintain its halftime lead, giv‐ ing up two second‐half goals en route to a 2‐1 loss to Saginaw Valley State in the GLIAC Tour‐ nament semi inals hosted by Tif in University. Northwood defeated Lake Erie 2‐0 in the irst semi inal, setting up a championship match on Nov. 9 between the Cardinals and the Timberwolves. Things started well for the Dragons (12‐4‐1), who got a goal from Cedric Bruce‐ Kotey off a pass from Michael McPeek in the 21st minute. The Dragons held a slim 1‐0 lead at the intermission. The momentum shifted in the second half. The Cardinals' Phil‐ lip Strachan headed in a goal off a corner kick from Aleksander Isaevski in the 53rd minute to tie the game, and they took the lead for good in the 61st minute when Vaughn Frederick took another Isaevski offering off a free kick to jump ahead 2‐1. The Dragons offense could not muster any solid shots in the second half. Saginaw Valley out‐ shot TU 13‐12 in the game, 8‐5 in the second half. Jeremy Ash‐ ley took the loss in goal, making 4 saves. Tif in University landed four major GLIAC honors, as the GLI‐ AC Men's Soccer teams and postseason honors were an‐ nounced at the GLIAC Tourna‐ ment. Andre Landell was named the Offensive Player of the Year, while Samuel Okiwas the Defen‐ sive Player of the Year. Jeremy Ashley was named Goalkeeper of the Year, while Daniel Fal‐ lon was named Freshman of the Year.
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Andre Landell led the GLIAC in numerous offensive categories, including goals (14), assists (7), and points (35), helping lead the Dragons to the GLIAC regu‐ lar season championship. He also was the top scorer on the GLIAC's top offensive team, as the Dragons led the conference in goals and assists while aver‐ aging 2.5 goals per game. Samuel Oki helped lead a strong defensive unit that post‐ ed the second best Goals Against Average in the confer‐ ence (0.74) while allowing just 12 goals all season. The defense also allowed only 69 shots on goal over 16 games, a miniscule 4.3 shots on goal per game. Daniel Fallon had two goals and three assists for seven points while starting all 16 reg‐ ular season games for the GLI‐ AC Champion Dragons. He was ifth in scoring for the Dragons' GLIAC‐leading offensive attack, as the team led the conference with 40 goals scored. Jeremy Ashley led the confer‐ ence in wins (12) and shutouts (8) and was second in the GLI‐ AC in goals allowed, goals against average, and save per‐ centage while posting a miniscule 0.74 GAA and shatter‐ ing the school record for lowest GAA in a season for the second consecutive year. Joining Landell, Oki, and Ashley on the GLIAC First Team was mid ielder Alex Tuliraba, who had a goal and 4 assists for 6 points. Joining Fallon the GLIAC Second Team were senior defend‐ ers Smart Osadol‐ orand Emmanuel Adjei. Defend‐ er Ian Jacobs was an Honorable Mention pick for the Dragons
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lege (3:42) while also register‐ ing a 7‐3 win over Virginia and a 5‐1 overtime score over Vir‐ ginia Tech before falling to Ty Walz of Virginia Tech in a nar‐ row 3‐2 decision. Chase Boyd, meanwhile, in‐ ished ifth in the 165 pound class in the Freshmen/ Sophomore Division. He opened with a loss via pin against Appalachian State in 5:19 before winning by tech‐ nical fall (15‐0) in 5:00 over The Citadel. He then decisioned Virginia Tech 3‐1 before win‐ ning the ifth place match 3‐2 over Appalachian State. Sam Viengmany (157 FR/SO) also got a couple wins, 8‐1 over NRV Mat Club and 6‐3 over Notre Dame before falling to Duke 4‐2 and getting pinned in 6:31 by NRV Mat Club. Also getting wins were Giuseppe Penzone at 125 (9‐2 over Gardner Webb); Jett Hurt at 149 (5‐4 over VMI); Jared Chambers at 174 (14‐2 over Campbell); andCaleb Fry at 285 (9‐1 over Gardner Webb).
was full of great rides from all four dragon riders. Alexandria Willgrube inished 3rd and add‐ ed 4 team points to the board,Hannah Schwarz took 4th, Kier Scott was 5th, and in her irst collegiate competi‐ tion Sylvia Greene took home 6th. The Novice Equitation on the lat class saw jun‐ ior Elizabeth Volk ride to a well deserved 2nd place inish. Jun‐ ior Megan Nutter inished 5th and added 2 team points to the team total in the Intermediate Equitation on the lat class. The Beginner Walk/Trot/Canter Equitation in the lat class saw solid rides from Anna More‐ head inishing 3rd and Rachael Susak‐Heiltaking 6th in her irst collegiate competition. In the Advance Walk/Trot/Canter Eq‐ uitation on the lat class Taylor McCluskey and Kaitlyn Jack‐ son both took home 6th place, adding 1 inal point to the team total. At the end of the day, the Dragons inished with 8 team points, good for 10th of 13.
On Sunday, November 9th, the Dragons hunt seat equestrian team competed in their fourth competition of the fall sea‐ son. The morning started with Equestrian a very solid ride from jun‐ Tiffany Buchinger led with 36 ior Lauren Satter ield in the assists while adding 10 digs, while Taylor Lattimorehad 15 The Tif in University hunt seat Open Equitation on the lat class to take 3rd and start the digs and Sarah Haman 12 digs. equestrian team continued team off with 4 team their fall season with a horse points. Next, Elizabeth show hosted by Duquesne Uni‐ Wrestling Volk had a strong ride in the versity at the Ohio University Stonegate Farm, Coolville, Ohio Novice Equitation over fences Garrett Grey and Chase class to place 2nd, adding 5 Boyd were the standouts at the facility. team points and also qualifying Hokie Open, with Grey taking her for Regionals in The day started with a 6th runner‐up honors in the 285 March. This also means that place inish for junior Lauren pound class in the Open Divi‐ Satter ield in a competitive Volk will compete in the Inter‐ sion. Open Equitation on the lat mediate Equitation over fences Grey posted four straight wins class, putting a team point on class at the next competi‐ to reach the championship match, posting pins over North the board. Next, the Walk/Trot tion. In the Novice Equitation Equitation on the lat division on the lat class, both Emilie Carolina (1:36) and King Col‐
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Women's Soccer Tif in University's Samantha Ortenzi was named Honorable Mention All‐GLIAC, as the 2014 women's soccer all‐conference teams were announced. Ortenzi, a freshman goalkeeper, started 18 games for the Drag‐ ons, making 145 saves over 1552 minutes while posting a 2.84 GAA. Her 145 saves in a season shattered the old record of 136 held by Carrie Schroeder since 1991. Volleyball Tif in University's volleyball team (12‐15, 6‐12 GLIAC) in‐ ished its season with a loss on the road at Walsh, falling in four sets 25‐21, 16‐25, 25‐17, 25‐22. The Dragons struggled offen‐ sively, hitting just .117 in the match. Olivia Cobb led the team with 13 kills while Chelsea Stockmeyer was also in double igures with 10 kills. Lu Phil‐ lips added 7 kills while Kayla Persinger also had 6 kills.
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Seyfang andElizabeth Volk inished in the 2nd spots, adding another 5 team points to the team total. Her second place inish also quali ied Sey‐ fang for Regionals and will al‐ low her to compete in the Inter‐ mediate Equitation on the lat class at the next competition.
rounded out the top ive for Tif‐ The TU Western team will con‐ in. tinue competition this upcom‐ ing Saturday, November 15th at the University of Findlay for their last double header horse show of the fall season. Cross Country The afternoon saw solid rides Tif in University hosted the 2014 GLIAC Cross Country in the Beginner Walk/Trot/ Championships at Seneca Hills Canter Equitation on the lat Golf Course, with the men in‐ class, with sophomore Anna ishing 10th of 14 teams and the Morehead claiming 2nd and adding another 5 points to the women 12th of 15 teams. team score. Senior Evie Paint‐ Tif in's men scored 247 points, er followed closely behind in just missing 9th place behind 3rd, andRachael Susak‐ Walsh (245). Grand Valley State Heil took 4th. The Advanced Walk/Trot/Canter Equitation won the race with 33 points, on the lat also saw consistent ahead of Malone's 67 and Ash‐ land's 68 points. rides from freshman Kaitlyn Jackson who took 5th and soph‐ Tif in's top inisher was Brent omore Taylor Hunter, who inished 25th McCluskey 6th. Lastly, the overall in 24:59.4. Richard Dragons freshmen took the Roe and Cristobal Walk/Trot Equitation on the Gutierrez inished back to back lat class by storm. Sylvia next for TU, with Roe inishing Greene took home a blue rib‐ bon and 1st place, adding a inal 49th (25:47.9) and Gutierrez 50th (25:52.2). 7 team points to the team score. Also, Hannah Schwarz took 3rd, Alexandria Also inishing in the top ive for Willgrube was 4th, and Kier TU was Joel Edwards (71st) Scott inished 5th. and Kevin McKown(77th). With a grand total of 26 points on the day, the Dragons tied for 3rd place out of 13 schools with BGSU, right behind the Univer‐ sity of Findlay with 38 points, and Lake Erie College with 40 points. The team would like to thank all non‐competing riders who attended and lent a hand all weekend, as well as family and friends who made the trip to OU to show their support and cheer on the Dragons.
For the women, TU totaled 322 points, trailing Ohio Domini‐ can's 298. Grand Valley State won the race with 21 points, beating out Hillsdale with 61 points and Wayne State with 79 points. Ashley Linton led the Dragons with a 44th place inish in 22:31.2. Jessica Kernwas next for TU in 59th place (23:01.3) and Sara Chura in 63rd (23:05.3). Samantha Smith (98th) and Jamie Lombardo (102nd)
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Dragon Writers Group!!! Come and meet with other writers to brush up your skills, give and get creative feedback, do away with writer’s block, and have a really great time!!! Prepare your work to be published in TU’s very own literary magazine.
We meet every other week at Sabaidee Coffee House (formerly Java House) Additional Meetings: November 4 at 2:15 Nov 18 at 6PM Dec 2 at 2:15 Dec 9 at 6PM
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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS MASTER CALENDAR 2014-2015 November DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
November 14, 2014, 7 p.m. Cabaret Night TU Music Department Chisholm Auditorium Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, free admission
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
November 14, 15, 16 (Fri and Sat at 8 p.m., Sun at 3 p.m.) Fall Theatre Production The Dragon’s Den Players Osceola Theater Dr. Mary Grennen, 419‐448‐3376 Open to the public, admission: $4
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Monday, November 17 ‐ Friday, November 21, 2014 International Education Week International Student Programs Various locations on campus Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357 TU students, faculty, and staff, free admission, co‐curricular credit available to students
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Tuesday, November 18, 2014, 11 a.m. ‐ 2 p.m. Global Food Tasting/International Photo Contest Voting International Student Programs Gillmor Student Center Lobby Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU student, faculty, and staff, free admission
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Wednesday, November 19, 2014, 11 a.m. ‐ 12 p.m. Live. Learn. Eat. Food & Culture of Brazil International Student Programs Chisholm Auditorium, Franks Hall Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357 TU student, faculty, and staff, co‐curricular credit available
DATE: EVENT: 2)
Thursday, November 20 Last day to withdraw without a failing grade (Undergrad Online Fall Term
DATE: EVENT:
Thursday, November 20, 2014, 11 a.m. ‐ 12 p.m. Global Perspective: International Student Panel Discussion 17
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PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
International Student Programs Osceola Theatre, Gillmor Student Center Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU student, faculty, and staff, free admission
DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:
Thursday, November 20 Last day to withdraw without a failing (MBA Fall Term 2) Tif in Campus
DATE: EVENT:
Thursday, November 20 Last day to withdraw without a failing (MBA/Med/MSCJ Fall Term 2)
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:
Friday, November 21, 2014, 7 p.m. Songwriter Showcase featuring PRISCA Music Department Osceola Theatre Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, free admission Wednesday, November 26 – Friday, November 28 Thanksgiving Recess Tif in Campus
Mr. Hero is coming to B & B Food Mart
The owner of B & B Food Mart at Sixes Corners is going to be investing around $200,000 in property, franchise, and renovations to bring a Mr. Hero location to Tif in. Sixes Corners is located at the North end of Sandusky Street.
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CLASSIFIED Introducing
138
Formerly Phoebes 138 S. Washington Street Downtown Tif in TU Discounts Available! At 138, our goal every day is to prepare delicious food using the freshest, whenever possible organic ingredients. The menu includes a wide variety of items, many of them vegan, some vegetarian, and occasionally meat and ish. Daily specials re lect seasonal foods at their peak. Practically everything we serve is made on site, so we are able to respond to food sensitivities including nut, dairy, gluten, and other ingredients.
Dine in or Carry Out! TU Discounts Monday-Friday 11a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 11-3
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CLASSIFIED
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