Dragon News (November 18, 2014)

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 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: 







 







Week’s Activities — pg. 2 Singer/ Songwriter PRISCA —pg. 3 Security and Online Safety Presentation —pg. 4 Murphy Center News —pg. 5 Faculty News —pg. 8 Thanksgiving Break Housing Information —pg. 10 & 11 In the Classroom —pg. 12 Graduation Application —pg. 17 Arts & Events Calendar —pg. 18

TU to Welcome International Students to Campus

Other events included in TU’s celebration of International Education Week include: 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

President Paul Marion will welcome new and returning international students during the annual International Flag Ceremony on Wednesday, November 19, at 11:00 a.m. in Gillmor Student Center Gymnasium.

The International Flag Ceremony inducts the flags of countries that are newly represented by students on campus. It is the largest event celebrating International Education Week (IEW) at TU. “IEW is the perfect opportunity for the more than 250 international students at Tiffin University to share their experience and help us better understand cultural similarities and differences across the globe,” said Jaime Marinis, Coordinator of English as a Second Language and International Student Programs.

Wednesday, November 19 24th Annual International Flag Ceremony 11:00 am Gillmor Gymnasium Thursday, November 20 Global Perspectives: An International Student Panel 11:00 am Osceola Theatre About IEW: This joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education is part of the global effort to promote programs that prepare Americans for a global environment and attract future leaders from abroad to study, learn, and exchange experiences in the U.S.

For more information contact Jamie Ma“Our students, faculty and staff hold a rinis at marinisjl@tiffin.edu or 419-448wealth of knowledge and experience,” said 3357 Marinis. “We are excited to celebrate our international students with our campus family and local community during International Education Week.”

1

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

This Week’s Activities Tuesday BUS Holiday Joy - Send a Secret Gift to Someone!

Gillmor Student Center Lobby 11:00am - 1:00pm and 4:00 - 6:00pm Colorful Candy Bags: $0.50 Mints & Chocolates: $1.00

Global Perspectives International Student Panel Osceola Theatre 11:00am Annual TU Thanksgiving Dinner Cole Dining Hall 5:00 - 7:30pm

Travel Photo Contest Voting Gillmor Student Center Lobby 11:00am - 2:00pm

Art Enthusiasts Meeting Hayes 7:00pm

Meet & Mingle Thanksgiving Traditions International Student Services Friedley Hall 3:00pm

Gay, Lesbian And Straight Supporters (GLASS) Meeting Main 13 8:00pm

Meditation Chapel 4:00pm

Global Affairs Organization (GAO) Meeting Main 12 8:00pm

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Meeting Main 21 8:00pm

Voicing Our Insight Creating Empowerment (VOICE) Meeting Hertzer 113 8:00pm

Wednesday BUS Holiday Joy - Send a Secret Gift to Someone!

Gillmor Student Center Lobby 11:00am - 1:00pm and 4:00 - 6:00pm Colorful Candy Bags: $0.50 Mints & Chocolates: $1.00

Black United Students (BUS) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:15pm Friday BUS Holiday Joy - Send a Secret Gift to Someone!

Gillmor Student Center Lobby 11:00am - 1:00pm and 4:00 - 6:00pm Colorful Candy Bags: $0.50 Mints & Chocolates: $1.00

24th Annual International Flag Ceremony Gym 11:00am Presentation by Dave Horn, BCI sponsored by Criminal Justice Club Main 21 11:00am 1 hour of personal development co-curricular credit

Saturday Holiday Shopping Trip to Jeffersonville Tanger Outlet Mall 8:00am - 5:00pm **Students MUST Sign Up to Attend**

"Are You Smarter Than a Fifth Grader?" sponsored by Teachers of Tomorrow Chisholm Auditorium 7:30pm

TU2Nite - District's Throwback Party Osceola Theatre 8:00pm

Thursday BUS Holiday Joy - Send a Secret Gift to Someone!

Gillmor Student Center Lobby 11:00am - 1:00pm and 4:00 - 6:00pm Colorful Candy Bags: $0.50 Mints & Chocolates: $1.00

Sunday Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 8:00pm

2

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

Tiffin University Music Department Presents Atlanta Songwriter/ Recording Artist PRISCA

TU Announces 2nd Annual FORE Fun in Florida Saturday, March 14, 2015

The Tiffin University Music Department will present the pop singer/ songwriter and recording artist PRISCA performing in concert at the TU Gillmor Center’s Osceola Theatre on Friday, November 21 at 7 pm. She will be joined by select members of TU Songwriters Collective for the concert.

AS one fourth of the Grammy-nominated Atlanta production team Bravo Ocean, PRISCA has written songs for Justin Bieber, Christina Aguilera, Jessie McCartney, Ulrika, Kandance Springs, The Voice, American Idol and many others.

The Office of Alumni, Development and Public Affairs of Tiffin University will host the 2nd Annual FORE Fun in Florida golf outing scramble and social event on Saturday, March 14, 2015, at the Majestic Golf Club in Lehigh Acres, Florida. A social event will follow the scramble so nongolfers are welcome!

PRISCA embraces each moment on stage featuring narrative lyrics with gritty yet sincere performances. “I am a part of the music, the songs themselves can connect with the outer world as well as my own corner, but as a performer, I bring more to the table with my way of magnetically connecting to each person in the audience. I love performing, as it is euphoric, and something happens where I am the most connected to anything at that very moment.”

This event is open to all Tiffin University alumni & friends (including Tiffin/Seneca County community members).

Last year, over 20 alumni & friends attended the event. “It was a great opportunity for us to not only visit with alumni and friends who live in Florida, but also see familiar ‘snowbirds’ that we haven’t seen all winter in Ohio,” said Vickie Galaska, TU’s Director of Alumni Relations. “We are hoping to see new faces this year. Everyone is welcome to join us for this day!”

PRISCA is also an alum of Tiffin University’s Music Department, was a member of TU’s vocal group Up in the Air, and composed her first song when she was a TU student.

“It’s so exciting to see her success,” said Brad Rees, TU Music Department Director. “I remember when she wrote her first song sitting at the piano in Osceola Theatre. Now she works on an acclaimed production team and alongside the top recording artists in the industry.

The cost is $60 per person (includes golf beginning at 1 p.m., and social event of food and prizes from 6 to 8 p.m.). For non-golfers, the social event following the scramble is $25 per person.

PRISCA will present a songwriting workshop at 3:30 pm., also in Osceola Theatre. Admission to both the workshop and the concert are free and open to the public.

For more information contact Vickie Galaska: GalaskaVM@tiffin.edu or call 419.448.3595.

3

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

4

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

Murphy Academic Support Center News

CULTURAL & EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO TURKEY & GREECE TRIP DATE: MAY 16 – 27, 2015

Holiday Hours at the Murphy Academic Support Center

Travelers will experience the rich heritage of ancient civilizations grounded in the region where West meets East.

The Murphy Center will close on Tuesday, November 26 at 5:00 pm for the Thanksgiving holiday and will reopen on Monday, December 2 at 9:00 am.

Please keep those hours in mind if you have study table requirements or other study obligations and plan accordingly.

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 transportation, meals, lodging, tours, etc.)

Or, Visit: www.efcollegestudytours.com Enter Tour ID: 1533832DS Phone: Call EF at 877-485-4184 OR Contact Dr. Jonathan Appel at Tiffin University appelj@tiffin.edu or 419-448-3285 for more information. College credit available.

5

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

In upcoming columns, we will introduce each of us and give you a little more information about who we are and what we do.

For questions about Moodle (online classes), you can call (855) 308-5618, or submit a support ticket at http://bbcrm.edusupportcenter.com/ics/support/ default.asp?deptID=8559

TU TECH

For those of you that may not have had an opportunity to work with us yet, you can find us on the 2nd floor of the Hertzer Technology Center. We have a walk up window we keep open on the following schedule:

Welcome to the TU TECH Dragon News column!

Fall & Spring

In this column, Tiffin University’s Information Technology Services (ITS) department will be presenting information about itself and the technologies it helps deliver to the University. We would like everyone to know a little more about us and to learn more about what is going on with technology across the University.

Monday – Thursday: 7:30 am to 7:00 pm Friday: 7:30 am to 5:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am to 2:00 pm Sunday: Closed

As a department, we work to find, procure, and support technology that helps support much of what goes on around the University, except for Moodle. Our main focus is on the hardware, software, and network side of technology. We spend the majority of our time doing all the things necessary just to keep our current technology running as it should. When a new technology opportunity does present itself, we team with other departments across the campus to evaluate it potential benefit for the University. We are directed by the Technology Advisory Council and all major decisions are made by this Council. Under their guidance, we strive to provide support for the “right” technology that fits the needs of the University.

ITS has a staff of 9. There are 2 graduate assistants, 1 Help Desk coordinator, 2 application specialists, 3 system administrators, and a director. Each of us has their own assigned primary responsibilities, but we all pitch in to do what needs to be done. We have an offsite 24x7 tier 1 Help Desk that helps answer many of the questions and issues that we receive, allowing us to focus on the resolving the more difficult issues.

6

Summer Semester Monday – Thursday: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday: 8:00 am to 4:00 pm

Help Desk We do have a 24x7 Help Desk that you can reach by telephone at: On Campus—3430 (option 2) Off Campus—(855) 664-1200

You can also reach our Help Desk on the web at: http://www.tiffin.edu/its/help

Until next time…

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

C A B A R E T

P U B L I C A R T

N I G H T

P I A N O 7

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

TU’s Dragons Den Players “The Best Laid Plans,” an unusual comedy by Fred Carmichael

8

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

Faculty News TU’s Tiell named U.S. Sports Academy’s Alumna of the Year

TU’s Fearnside Presents at International Visual Literacy Conference

Associate Professor of Sports Management Dr. Bonnie Tiell was named 2014 Alumna of Year by the United States Sports Academy for her coordination of the Olympic Academic Experience, and for her service as co-chair and special consultant for the NCAANACWAA Women’s Leadership Symposium for the past 13 years.

“Receiving the Alumna of the Year Award reminded me of a phrase someone once shared when I was juggling family, work, and academic commitments--small time sacrifice for big gains,” Tiell said.

Tiell’s work as Director of the Olympic Academic Experience has led to collaboration with members of the World Olympians Association for programming in London, Beijing, and Athens. Tiell is currently coordinating a session on humanitarian relationships with underprivileged youth in the 2016 Olympic City of Rio de’ Janeiro.

The NCAA commissioned Dr. Tiell to conduct a five-year update on research that focuses on the Senior Woman Administrator and requested that she conduct gender equity workshops for two Division III conferences.

“I never aspired for recognition, but I appreciated the opportunity to acknowledge the historical changes in the way women who find success as a leader in the sports industry are perceived,” she added.

Tiell has made her mark at TU with the curriculum design of the Online MBA Program in Leadership and Sports Management.

She received her Ph.D. in Sports Management and Human Resource Management in 2004 from the United States Sports Academy; a Master’s Degree of Education in Sports Administration from the University of North Carolina; and a Bachelor’s Degree in Physical Education from Troy University.

9

Tiffin University’s Lee Fearnside, Associate Professor of Art and Director of the Diane Kidd Gallery, presented a paper entitled Photography and Intergenerational Understanding at the International Visual Literacy Conference at the Toledo Museum of Art November 5-8.

“We live in an image-saturated world, but academically we place a bigger emphasis on language and written texts,” Fearnside noted. “Also, I believe that the University is an environment to expose students to new experiences, and that those experiences can have a positive impact on students' perception of the world around them.”

This paper, geared towards university educators, examined a project from an introductory digital photography class. Students interviewed the elderly at a local nursing home, and used those interviews as inspiration for a photography essay.

Students had to interpret the seniors’ retold experiences and create subjective images based on their understanding of the stories shared with them. This project required students to visually interpret other people’s lives. It made abstract past events real and personal for students.

“Although many students know how to produce images, they may not know how to critically evaluate them,” said Fearnside. “Another goal with this project was to help mitigate student anxieties over interactions with the elderly.”

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

Tiffin University hosted the launch of E3 for Athletes, at a conference on Friday, November 14 in Chisholm Auditorium. Those in attendance were empowered to educate themselves and others about safe sports practices through the founders’ and keynote speakers’ stories.

Traditionally, it’s not uncommon to see an injured player willing to “play through the pain” in order to put a victory in the record book. But history and technology has proven that some “pain” can have debilitating repercussions that sometimes affects an athlete months, or even years, after the initial injury, particularly if that athlete is returned to action too soon.

James Padilla, Dean of the School of Business and Associate Professor of Business Law and Sport Management at Tiffin University, is aware of the danger associated with athletic injuries. That’s why he’s spearheading E3, a program designed to better the experience of athletes by making the “shake it off” mentality a thing of the past.

Padilla became an advocate for patient safety after his 6-year-old son died as a result of a medical error following a successful surgery.

TU’s James Padilla

E3 stands for engagement, education and empowerment and is devoted to protecting the health and lives of athletes of all ages through the intersection of education, patient safety principles and healthy living.

LeCharles Bentley

The organization has an impressive group of founders. Padilla is joined by former Cleveland Browns all-star center, LeCharles Bentley, who suffered a career-ending staph infection 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 disease found priJames Hall, Sr. marily among professional athletes and James Hall, the Associate Athletic Director, Sport Administrator and Student Development at New Mexico State University rounds out the group.

Along with the introduction of the founders, Joan and Jenna Pelly spoke about their son/ brother, Eric, who died of the effects of a concussion that occurred during a rugby match. Eric had played sports all his life and incurred several documented and undocumented concussions, including one undocumented concussion very close in time to the one that caused his TU’s Joe Borich death. Since Eric passed away in 2006, his mother and sister have tirelessly worked to spread the word about proper treatment of sports injuries.

Jenna added her own story of a concussion that occurred during dance practice.

Luckily, she knew of the proper way to handle such a situation and did not attempt to “play through the pain”.

E3 will be based at Tiffin University. They will promote speaking engagements with Joan Pelly the founders, to make themselves accessible nationwide to tell the story of their mission. E3 will look to partner with outside organizations such as the NFL Players AsJenna Pelly sociation, the NCAA as well as traditional patient safety groups.

10

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

SEE NEXT PAGE FOR MORE RESLIFE INFO 11

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

12

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

In the Classroom In-depth Look at the Shot that Killed Kennedy Students in Tiffin University's senior-seminar in criminal justice classes took an in-depth look at the shot that killed President John F. Kennedy, a beloved U.S. president.

“The project involves the JFK assassination; particularly, the analysis of the most probable shot scenario on the day of the assassination, argued with all available evidence,” said Pete Piraino, Criminal Justice and Security Studies instructor.

Piraino divided the two classes into several teams and selected the two best presentations, one from each class. The two winners from the sections vied for the overall best presentation on Nov. 12 in Chisholm Auditorium. Judges from the audience helped to select the winning team during the first-year event.

“In their analysis and evaluation of the shot scenario, the students are to determine the most probable shot sequence while accounting for all the damage done by the gunfire that day,” Piraino said. “The learning goals involve rational, unbiased, and intelligent evidence evaluation, a professional and informative presentation, teamwork, and the use of critical thinking skills needed in the criminal justice workplace.”

The presentation explained that Kennedy, who was riding with his wife and governor in a motorcade, was shot November 22, 1963. The shots were fired from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Lee Harvey Oswald was the suspect, but he, too, was shot and thus never stood trial.

The first group explained that three bullet casings were located, which led people to believe three shots were fired. The group shared its most probable scenario, which believed the first bullet missed and became embedded in grass or asphalt; the second hit Kennedy in the back, exited through his throat and hit the governor in the back; and the third struck Kennedy in the head.

The group believed the third shot is the one that proved fatal for Kennedy.

The second group to present its findings also believed the first shot missed. The group reported the bullet from the first shot damaged a curb and injured a by-stander. It believed the second shot impacted Kennedy and the governor, and thought the third bullet struck Kennedy in the head, killing him.

At the conclusion of the presentations, Piraino said he thought both groups did a phenomenal job.

“This is not easy presenting in front of your peers,” he said.

13

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

14

Volume 12 Issue 12

Spor ts Ne ws

Football Tiffin University Football had an opportunity to finish 2014 with a winning season. Ohio Dominican had national playoffs to play for. Something had to give. The Panthers will be moving on to the playoffs while the Dragons finish the season at 5-6.

Ohio Dominican got the scoring started on the opening drive of the game when they marched down the field and capped off the drive with a 35 yard Brandon Schoen run. Tiffin answered the call and marched down the field themselves before a field goal attempt by Tomislav Derizec sailed wide left and the score remained 7-0.

The Panthers went right back to it, scoring on their second drive of the opening quarter when GLIAC 2 sport athlete Brent Wahle connected from 49 yards out and a 10-0 lead. The Dragons answered once again and this time was rewarded as quarterback Antonio Pipkin hit Jerry Brown from 17 yards out and the extra point made the score 10-7 after the first quarter.

November 18, 2014

down to increase their lead to 34-7, Only one other scoring play occurred in the third quarter. Tiffin's defense held the Panthers deep in their own territory and forced a punt. The Dragons were able to get to the punter and block the kick out of the back of the end zone for a safety and 2 points. At the end of the 3rd quarter the score stood at 34-9.

That is where the score stood until the final minutes of the game when Ohio Dominican added a passing touchdown to finish off the scoring 41-9.

Charles Guelly scored off a deflection at 101:04 off an assist from Nick Ammann to give Drury the victory and the opportunity to advance in the tournament.

The Dragons managed 8 total shots with 4 getting on goal, while Drury put 8 of 11 shots on net. Smart Osadolor had 2 Dragon shots, Michael McPeek and Andre Landell had the other. Jeremy Ashley had 6 saves in goal for Tiffin.

Defense dominated the game and normally that favors the Dragons. The Tiffin defense did Third down was the difference keep the Dragons in the game in the game as the Panthers until late in the second overconverted 8-14 as compared to time when the game winning the Dragons 3-15. Ohio Domini- goal was scored. Logan Ponche can finished the game 4-4 in the got the shutout for Drury. red zone where the Dragons were 1-5. Pipkin finished 17-40 The Dragons finish the season for 161 yards, 1 TD, and 2 INT's. as GLIAC regular season chamPipkin also led the Dragons in pions and a 12-5-1 record. Drurushing with 71 yards on 18 ry improves to 16-4 and adrushes. Tony Shead was the vances to face host Quincy Unileading receiver for Tiffin with versity in round number two.

5 receptions for 68 yards. Punter Seth Pekoe continued his Men's Basketball consistent play averaging 38 yards per punt. Akeem Needum The Tiffin University men's baswas the leading tackler for Tif- ketball team picked up win fin with 8 total stops. number one of the 2014-15 The Panthers added another campaign on Saturday night by field goal by Wahle from 24 Tiffin finishes the 2014 season the score of 76-75. The Dragons yards and increased their lead at 5-6, 4-6 GLIAC. Ohio Domini- defeated Central State, who to 13-7. The rest of the first half can improves to 9-1, 9-1 GLIAC. beat Wayne State on Friday scoring was dominated by Ohio night in the opening game of Dominican. The Panthers Men's Soccer the G-MAC vs GLIAC Challenge. scored 2 more touchdowns via the run. Daryl Johnson and Aa- Tiffin University Men's Soccer Central State started hot, then ron Everson scored on 1 yard earned an NCAA tournament gave their lead up to the Dragruns and increased the Panther birth and faced Drury Universi- ons. Tiffin led at the half 40-36. lead to 27-7 at the half. ty in the opening round. Regula- The second half saw Central tion could not decide a victor State push the basketball and Ohio Dominican's opening play nor could overtime number 1. score on the fast break. The Maof the 2nd half saw wide receiv- The second overtime of the rauders were able to regain the er Dez Stewart take an endgame saw the only goal scored, lead, and led the Dragons by as around 80 yards for the touch- and it was scored by Drury. much as 9. With 6:11 left in the 15

Volume 12 Issue 12

game Central State led 70-61, their largest margin of the night. The Dragons fought back and finished the game on a 155 run to win by a single point on an Alex Brown free throw with three tenths of a second left.

terfly, and Collins in the 100 For the women, Anastasia backstroke.

Kvitchenko and Alexandria Schuttinger got a pair of victories. Kvitchenko won the 400 IM in 4:40.57 and the 100 butterfly in 59.62. Schuttinger, meanwhile, posted a narrow win in the 50 freestyle in 25.09 and the 100 freestyle in 54.78, winning by .1 seconds. Morgan Dunleavy also got wins in the 1 meter and 3 meter diving events.

Alexandria Lehman also got a win in the 1000 freestyle in 11:07.73, while Melinda Ulbrecht won the 100 breaststroke in 1:08.84. The 400 medley relay team of Karolina Siwiec, Ulbrecht, Kvitchenko, The Dragons were led in scor- and Schuttinger also won in ing by Alex Brown. Brown came 4:04.83. off the bench to give the Dragons 16 points on 5-7 shooting Placing second for the Dragons from the field, 3-5 shooting was Siwiec in the 100 backfrom deep, and was 3-4 from stroke, Lehman in the 500 freethe charity stripe. Another style, and the 200 freestyle reDragon that came off the bench lay team of Lehman, Siwiec, Ulhot was Darlington Osazuwa. brecht, and Brenda Oporto.

Osazuwa contributed 13 points and 4 rebounds. Andy Bachman For the men, Ygor Zanardo and Chrisean Marsden were Bortolato and Pedro Van both contributors on the glass Isschot posted a pair of wins. for the Dragons as each Bortolato got wins in the 50 grabbed 6 rebounds. The Drag- freestyle in 22.17 and the 100 ons finished the game shooting freestyle in 48.90, while Van 43.1% from the field, 43.5% Isschot won the 200 freestyle from three, and 72.7% from the in 1:47.22 and the 500 freestyle free throw line. in 4:55.99. Rudolph Afzal also won the 1 meter and 3 meter The Dragons improve their rec- diving events. ord to 1-1.

The 200 freestyle relay team of Swimming and Diving Bortolato, Ty Collins, Lucas Merigue Bernardo, and Van Tiffin University's men's and Isschot also won in 1:28.35. women's swimming and diving teams swept Gannon in a dual Placing second for TU was Bermeet, with the women winning nardo in the 50 and 100 free62-54 and the men winning 61- style, Kody Doss in the 100 but58.

16

Spor ts Ne ws

Central State falls to 1-1 overall. They were led by Masceo Harmon with 20 points and 6 rebounds. Raheem Lemons contributed 18 for his team on 8-13 shooting from the field.

Central State shot 45.3% from the field, 28.6% from three, and 71.9% from the free throw line.

Central State was out rebounded by the Dragons by a margin of 40-32.

November 18, 2014

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

17

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

18

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS MASTER CALENDAR 2014-2015 November 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@tiffin.edu TU student, faculty, and staff, free admission

DATE: EVENT:

Thursday, November 20 Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade (Undergrad Online Fall Term 2)

DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Thursday, November 20, 2014, 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Global Perspective: International Student Panel Discussion International Student Programs Osceola Theatre, Gillmor Student Center Jamie Marinis, 419-448-3357, marinisjl@tiffin.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) Tiffin 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:

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

DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:

Wednesday, November 26 – Friday, November 28 Thanksgiving Recess Tiffin Campus 19

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

CLASSIFIED Introducing

138

Formerly Phoebes 138 S. Washington Street Downtown Tiffin 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 fish. Daily specials reflect 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

20

Volume 12 Issue 12

November 18, 2014

CLASSIFIED

21