Volume 4 Issue 4
September 16, 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
Record Number of Students Enroll at Tif in University
Activities — pg. 2 Lunch with Your Advisor — pg. 3 Murphy Center News —pg. 4 Washington Center Tif in University has enrolled the largest freshman class and —pg. 7 Faculty News the highest number of undergraduates on the Tif in campus — pg. 9 in the University’s history. This fall’s enrollment of 1,577 un Homecoming dergraduates represents a 3% increase over the 1,531 enWeekend Activities rolled in the 2013 fall semester, and the freshman class of 494 —pg. 11 & 12 is 10% higher than the 450 enrolled last fall. Sports News —pg. 13—15 Graduation According to Tif in University President Paul Marion, “The unApplication dergraduate enrollment on the Tif in campus has increased —pg. 16 Events each year for the past twelve years, which re lects well on the Calendar —pg. 17—18 academic quality and personal attention experienced by our students. This enrollment increase is especially impressive in English Instructors light of the fact that the number of high school graduates and Needed the enrollments of many colleges and universities in Ohio and — pg. 19 Classi ieds neighboring states has been decreasing during the past few —pg. 20 years.”
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September 16, 2014
Tif in University joins Tif in‐Seneca County FOP to raise funds for “Cops for Kids” The Tif in-Seneca County Harold J. Fraley Fraternal Order of the Police Lodge and Tif in University have combined efforts to raise money for the “Cops for Kids” program that has supported area youth since 1971. TU Criminal Justice students will begin calling county residents next week for donations to support the numerous charitable efforts the FOP does every year. “It is great that CJ students are doing this because it will help them learn about community policing,” said TU Professor of Business Law and Criminal Justice Jeffry Stockner. He also noted the importance of the hands-onexperience the students will receive when reaching out and connecting to the community through this endeavor. “Over the past several years, we have been able to donate more and support additional youth groups than we have in the past because of our great local community members donating to this great cause,” said Tif in Police Of icer Brent Riley. “This year, with Tif in University on board, we will be able to increase our efforts to help the youths of Tif in/Seneca County.” All contributions made will go to support projects such as Christmas shopping for underprivileged children; scholarships for high school seniors; donations and supplies for youth sport leagues; canned goods for the Salvation Army and Soup Kitchen; criminal justice textbooks to Sentinel Vocational School; and a few other altruistic efforts of the FOP. For more information contact Jeff Stockner at jstockne@tif in.edu or 419-448-3321, or Joe Borich at borichj@tif in.edu or 419-448-3438.
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THIS WEEK’S ACTIVITIES Tuesday Meditation Chapel 4:00pm Condom Bingo sponsored by Tiffin Residence Council Osceola Theatre 9:30pm Wednesday Constitution Day Meditation Chapel 9:30am Co-Curricular Trip to Seneca Caverns Gillmor Student Center 9:45am - 12:00pm *Students MUST Sign-Up to Attend* Cooking for Co-Curricular Credit Cole Dining Hall 3:30pm *Students MUST Sign-Up to Attend* Criminal Justice Club Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:30pm Thursday Jell-O Wrestling for St. Jude's sponsored by Zeta Pi Beta sorority Behind Main 6:00pm Art Enthusiasts Meeting Hayes 7:00pm
Teachers of Tomorrow (TOT) Meeting Main 11 7:15pm Gay, Lesbian And Straight Supporters (GLASS) Meeting Main 13 8:00pm Global Affairs Organization (GAO) Meeting Main 12 8:00pm Voicing Our Insight Creating Equality (VOICE) Meeting Franks 122 8:00pm Black United Students (BUS) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:15pm Friday VOICE's Carnival and Outdoor Movie Legacy Courtyard 6:30pm "Mulan" will start at 9:00pm TU Student Talent Night Osceola Theatre 7:00pm Sunday Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 8:00pm
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September 16, 2014
Melissa Waire Arts, Business Administration, Science in Exercise Science and Undecided Last Name: A-K Phone: 419.448.3398 Email: WaireMK@tiffin.edu Office: 1st Floor of Seitz Hall
Kristyn Wilkins Arts, Business Administration, Science in Exercise Science and Undecided Last Name: L-Z
JOIN US FOR LUNCH IN COLE DINING HALL
Phone: 419.448.3304 Email: WilkinsKE@tiffin.edu Office: 1st Floor of Seitz Hall
Brianne Hurd Arts in Cyber Defense, Psychology & Gov. & National Security, Criminal Justice, Science in Forensic Science Last Name: A-K Phone: 419.448.3332 Email: HurdB@tiffin.edu Office: 1st Floor of Seitz Hall
Judy Gardner Arts in Cyber Defense, Psychology & Gov. & National Security, Criminal Justice, Science in Forensic Science Last Name: L-Z Phone: 419.448.3420 Email: JGardner@tiffin.edu Office: 1st Floor of Seitz Hall
MEET YOUR NEW ACADEMIC ADVISOR SET UP YOUR ADVISING APPOINTMENT GET YOUR ADVISING QUETIONS ANSWERED RAFFLE FOR GIFT BASKET! TUESDAY 9.16.14 CRIMINAL JUSTICE & SOCIAL SCIENCE MAJORS THURSDAY 9.18.14 BUSINESS, ARTS, UNDECIDED AND EXERCISE SCIENCE MAJORS
Rachel Crooks Undergraduate and Graduate International Students of all Majors Phone: 419.448.3369 Email: CrooksRN@tiffin.edu Office: Freidley Hall
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*INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADVISOR WILL BE PRESENT BOTH DAYS
Volume 4 Issue 4
September 16, 2014
Murphy Academic Support Center News Take advantage of what the Murphy Academic Support Center has to offer! The Murphy Academic Support Center is in full swing and the number of students using the facility is overwhelming. At this time of year, students are starting to get writing, math, or other class assignments that of which they could use some help. If that’s the case, schedule an appointment with a peer tutor at the Murphy Center. You can schedule a tutoring appointment in several ways: Come to the Murphy Center and schedule an appointment with the desk worker. E-mail the Murphy Center at tutor@tif in.edu and schedule an appointment. You can call the Murphy Center at 419-448-3324 and schedule an appointment. Or You can just stop by and see if there is a tutor available. There is also group tutoring available at the Murphy Center. Power Hours are open times that students may come into the Center and work with a tutor for a speci ic class. Students do NOT need appointments to attend these sessions. The Power Hour schedule is: Course
Day
MAT 100 MAT 173
Time
Tutor
Room (Murphy)
Mondays
9:30-10:30
Jessica van Keuren
Room 107
Thursdays
9:30-10:30
Jessica van Keuren
Room 107
MAT 174/181 Monday
8 PM to 9 PM
Victoria Lykins
Room 109
Tuesdays
9 PM to 10 PM
Victoria Lykins
Room 109
Wednesdays 8 PM to 9 PM
Victoria Lykins
Room 109
MAT 273
Mondays
11 AM to 12 PM
Samantha Cesa
Room 109
Thursdays
11 AM to 12 PM
Samantha Cesa
Room 109
ACC 201, 210, Mondays
5 PM to 7 PM
Nathan Hyburg
Room 010
228
5 PM to 7 PM
Nathan Hyburg
Room 010
Derek Beckman
Room 014
Tuesdays
ECON 221, 222 Wednesdays 6 PM to 9 PM
As a reminder to athletes who need study table hours, we are open: Monday-Thursday (8:00am to 10:00pm) Friday (8:00am to 5:00pm) Sunday (5:00pm to 9:00pm) Even though the Murphy Center is open all day on Saturdays and early in the day on Sundays for students to use the computers, the tutoring department is closed so they cannot track study table hours. 5
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London Study Abroad Program Thursday September 18 1:00 p.m. Chisholm Auditorium
Meet Ray Hilditch from LEB Education London Study Abroad Program! Learn about classroom and practicum experience in the heart of London—www.lebeducation.co.uk For Questions: see Dr. Shafer, 25 Main 6
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September 16, 2014
Photo Gallery Community Welcome for TU & HU International Students
School of Business Pride Night
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September 16, 2014
SPEND A SEMESTER IN WASHINGTON D.C. The Washington Center provides internship opportunities for students of ALL MAJORS, even if you do not have a required internship, to gain valuable professional experience. Internships are available during Fall, Spring and Summer semesters. You receive 15 credits towards your degree if you go in the Fall or Spring and 12 credits towards graduation if you go during the summer. Financial assistance is available. If you would like to learn more about the Washington Center Internship Program, check out their website at www.twc.edu or contact Dr. Steven Hurwitz at x3284 or shurwitz@tif in.edu. Be aware that this is a competitive process. The Washington Center guarantees you a placement related to your interests. But you are competing with other students for placements in speci ic agencies. So please pay attention to the following deadlines: Competitive Regular Semester Deadline
Deadline
Spring ’15
10/15/14
11/19/14
Summer ‘15 Fall ‘15
02/08/15
03/18/15
05/06/15
06/10/15
(for very popular sites)
Some federal agencies have early deadlines which can be 6-9 months before the start date so it is never too early to begin planning. If you have an interest in spending a semester in Washington D. C., make an appointment with Dr. Hurwitz to plan your schedule so that you do not miss out on graduation requirements. Check out The Washington Center’s Student Blog‐ gers at http://www.twc.edu/students/default.shtml
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September 16, 2014
CULTURAL & EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO TURKEY & GREECE $200 OFF WITH DEPOSIT ($95) BY SEPTEMBER 8TH
Dragon Writers!!!!
TRIP DATE: MAY 16 – 27, 2015
Come and share your writing, hone your writing skills, and have a good time with other students and community members. Get feedback, and maybe even get a shot at being published in our very own TU Review!
Tuesday, September 16 at 6PM in Murphy 10
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 enroll‐ ment 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 Con‐ tact Dr. Jonathan Appel at Tif in Universi‐ ty appelj@tif in.edu or 419-448-3285 for more information. College credit available.
Informational Meeting: Weds. September 17th at 11 a.m. in room 122 located inside Franks Hall. 9
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September 16, 2014
Faculty News TU Adjunct Professor, Christa Selnick, Signs Multi‐Book Contract with Random House
TU adjunct professor, Christa Selnick, has signed a multi-book contract with Random House. Under a pseudonym, the irst of Christa’s thrillers will debut as a digital original this December. Christa’s detective iction has won the Helen McCloy-Mystery Writers of America Scholarship, the Romance Writers of America Golden Heart®, and the Joanne Holbrook Patton Scholarship for military spouses. Her work has been shortlisted for both the Daphne du Maurier Award for Excellence in Mystery/ Suspense and Killer Nashville’s Claymore Dagger. Christa is a member of several literary and honorary societies. She is active in several regional writers' organizations and recently completed her third term as board member for a Washington, DC group. Christa holds a BA in Communication from Bowling Green State University and an MA in Liberal Studies from Georgetown University. Christa teaches Genre Writing and other courses in TU’s Master of Humanities Program. In addition, Christa is a broadcaster who has worked on-air and behind-the-scenes in radio, television, and PR in top markets across the United States and Canada. Her latest novel is a December 2014 Random House release.
TU’s Santos Receives Acclaim for Rock‐Metal Album
TU Commercial Music Director Nathan Santos recently received praise for his contribution to Terminal Degree, a trio featuring violin, bass, and drum, and their recording of the rock-metal album, “The Middle of Nowhen.” The album features nine tracks that are a synthesis of heavy metal, jazz, and classical music. Santos was invited to perform the electric bass tracks by drummer/composer Mike Barnett, Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP) alum, in 2012, where Santos taught for ten years as an instructor of double and electric bass guitar. “The project was attractive as the concept was unique, extremely challenging, involved high-caliber performers, and was an opportunity for wide exposure,” Santos said. Barnett, Santos, and violinist Stanley Chepaitis, an IUP colleague, recorded the album in 2013 in Derry, Pennsylvania and Boulder, Colorado. The album was released to distributors such as iTunes, Amazon, and CD Baby in 2013. It has been reviewed on Progarchy.com, a progressive rock focused online publication. “The album featured a virtuoso performance from Stanley Chepaitis and a granite-solid back-line of Nathan Santos’ bass and Mike Barnett’s drums,” reviewer Jason Rubenstein wrote. “They pull off a thorough and successful fusion of classical and metal, borrowing ideas from Sarasate, Paganini, and the incredible virtuosity of Heifetz and placing them squarely in the context of progressive metal.” “I hope that the project creates more opportunities,” said Santos. “I am proud of the contribution I made to the recording. It would be great to see more revenue generated as well as reach a wider audience.” Santos’ love of progressive rock has extended into his teaching with the course RUSH: Progressive Rock and Modern Society being taught at TU this fall. For more information about Terminal Degree and the album “The Middle of Nowhen,” contact Santos at santosnh@tif in.edu. 10
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September 16, 2014
Fiesta
Stop by our Fiesta Themed Tailgate Party, sponsored by Undergraduate Admissions &
Tailgate
Academic Advising for
FREE food!
Party!
Dragon‐ritas! (non‐ alcoholic) Face pain ng
WHEN: SATURDAY 9.20.14 WHEN: 12:30 P.M. WHERE: FROST KALNOW STADIUM ~Home of the TU Dragons
#DRAGONNATIONVSOILERNATION2014 11
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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES HOMECOMING WEEKEND FESTIVITIES—September 26‐28 Tif in University’s Homecoming will take place the weekend of September 26-28. According to Vickie Galaska, TU’s Director of Alumni Relations, “Homecoming is a special event that unites students, alumni, faculty, staff, and the Tif in community, to celebrate Tif in University and their Dragon Pride! The weekend will kick off on Friday, September 26 with a Women’s Soccer game vs. Saginaw Valley State University at 10:00 a.m. at the Paradiso Athletic Complex. A Men’s Soccer game will follow at 12:30 p.m. vs. Saginaw Valley State University at Paradiso Athletic Complex. The 3rd Annual Aaron Ciak Golf Scramble starts at 1:00 p.m. at the Seneca Hills Golf Course. Registration starts at 11:00 a.m. The proceeds from this event go directly to the Aaron Ciak Memorial Scholarship. To register, please contact Joe Borich, 419.448.3438, BorichJ@tif in.edu On Friday evening, TU Volleyball will play at home at 5 p.m. They will compete against Ferris State University in the gym located inside Gillmor Student Center. TU will host their Athletic Hall of Fame Dinner, Silent Auction and Induction Ceremony at 5:30 p.m. in the Heminger Center located at 350 Miami Street. Tickets are available for $50 per person on a pre‐sale basis only. For ticket information, call 419.448.3334. The 2014 Hall of Fame Honorees are: Anna Andersson, Women’s Soccer; Eric Hamner, Track & Field; Henry Beetoe, Men’s Soccer; Kipp Huntsberger, Men’s Basketball/Baseball; and Darryl Buckley, Football. The Of icial Hall of Fame After-Party starts at 9:00 p.m. All alumni, family, and friends are welcome
to attend the Party on the Deck at The Pioneer Mill, 255 Riverside Drive, Tif in. On Saturday, September 27, the day begins with the Dragon 5K at 9:00 a.m. at the Nature Preserve next to the Paradiso Athletic Complex. This event is open to all alumni, family and Friends of the University. To register, Jeremy Croy, 419.448.3338, CroyJN@tif in.edu The Annual 25+ Year Reunion Breakfast begins at 10:00 a.m. Join us for breakfast and catch up with friends at the Heminger Center. Reservations are required. To reserve, please contact Vickie Galaska, 419.448.3595, GalaskaVM@tif in.edu Guided Campus Tours will be given from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. All tours will be begin at the Gillmor Student Center and include Main Campus, Nature Preserve, Paradiso Athletic Complex, Murphy Academic Support Center, Living Learning Community, and Heminger Center. At 12:00 p.m., TU Volleyball will compete at home against Grand Valley State University in the gym located inside Gillmor Student Center. Prior to the 1:30 p.m. kick-off of Dragon football vs. Malone University on Saturday, the Alumni Ofice will host a pre-game tailgate party at the Tif in Frost-Kalnow Stadium parking lot starting at 12:00 p.m. Featured fun includes a food tent, a children’s game tent, a kid’s craft tent, and alumni tent. Pre-game events also include the introduction of the 2014 Athletic Hall of Fame Members and a special recognition of the 20th anniversary of Tif in University’s two football national playoff teams (1993, 1994). Half-time will feature the introduction of the Homecoming Court, a parade of former Homecoming Royalty, and performances by the TU Marching Band and Choir with special alumni guests. Choir and Band Alumni are invited
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to join the TU Choir/Band for the National Anthem and Fight Song. To participate, contact Emma Sipes, 419.448.3366, sipesen@tif in.edu Wine Tasting & “Under Pressure” Art Gallery Exhibit begins at 6:00 p.m. in the Diane Kidd Gallery located in the Hayes Center for the Arts. The exhibit will feature work by faculty and students from 7 regional universities, including Tif in University. The work includes printmaking, curated by TU Instructor Joseph Van Kerkhove. There is no cost to attend the exhibit. Also included is a wine sampling featuring TU Private Label Wines. The Wine Tasting event is $10 per person (payable at the door). Reservations for wine tasting are required. To reserve, contact Vickie Galaska at 419.448.3595 or email GalaskaVM@tif in.edu .
The Music Alumni Reception begins at 7:00 p.m. at The Clover Club (upstairs), 266 S. Washington St. To RSVP, contact Emma Sipes at 419.448.3366 or email sipesen@tif in.edu. Family Fun in the Heminger will begin at 7:00 p.m. Students, alumni, family and friends are invited to the Heminger Center to enjoy at night illed with free entertainment for adults and kids of all ages. In latables, games, karaoke, snacks and fun! This event is hosted by Tif in University Student Affairs. On Sunday, September 28, the Women’s Soccer team will take on Ferris State University at Paradiso Athletic Complex at 12:00 p.m. The Men’s Soccer game will follow at 4:30 p.m. vs. Northwood University.
Tif in University to host 3rd Annual Aaron Ciak Golf Scramble Homecoming Weekend The Tif in University Of ice of Alumni and Development will host the 3rd Annual Aa‐ ron Ciak Golf Scramble on Friday, September 26 at Seneca Hills Golf Club in conjunction with the TU Homecoming Weekend festivities. Registration begins at 11:00 a.m. with a 1:00 p.m. shot gun start. The scramble is open to anyone in the Tif in Community. For single golfer, the cost is $50 per player which includes food, awards and give-a-ways. There are also opportunities for sponsorships. About the Scramble The Aaron Ciak Golf Scramble was established to raise money for The Aaron Ciak Memorial Scholarship as an endowed fund of Tif in University. The recipient of this endowed scholarship will be selected each
year by a committee of Aaron’s family and friends. The recipient of this scholarship must demonstrate loyalty to Tif in University. To register or for more information, contact Joe Borich, Director of the Annual Fund of Tif in University: 419-448-3438 or email borichj@tif in.edu.
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TU then took the lead for good on Tomaslav Derezic's 25 yard If Tif in University wanted to ield goal at 7:36of the second quarter. The Cardinals, meanerase the memory of their opening season loss at Walsh while, were missing opportulast week, they found a great nities, as two ield goal atway of doing it at Saginaw Val- tempts went wide right in the opening half. ley State.
ons then ran the inal 6:00 off the clock with solid ball control offense to seal the victory.
lead in the third quarter, as Marcus Beauremhauled in a 23 yard pass from Pipkin at 10:17 to jump ahead 21-7. But after a Pipkin interception, the Cardinals tried to claw back into it, scoring on a 9 yard TD pass and then booting a 45 yard ield goal After the Cardinals jumped out with 13:19 to play in the game to cut the score to 21-17. to a 7-0 lead after a 22 yard touchdown run at Tif in, however, refused to the 8:58 mark of the irst back down, immediately comquarter, the Dragons responding back and scoring on a 10 ed immediately, driving 78 yard Jerry Brown run yards on 8 plays beat 11:13 to push the lead back fore Antonio Pipkin ran in the up to 28-17. The game then ball from 12 yards out to tie fell into the hands of the dethe score 7-7 at the 5:31 mark. fense, which continued to hold the Cardinals at bay. The Drag-
les, while Shawn Scott also had 8 stops. Carlton Watkins had 6 tackles, while Brandon Person and Darius Walker had 5 tackles apiece.
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Football
Pipkin inished with 288 total yards of offense, passing for 229 yards on 22 of 31 passing while rushing for 59 more yards on 10 carries. He rushed for a touchdown and passed Tif in University (1-1, 1-1 GLI- Derezic nailed another ield AC) posted the irst road GLI- goal, this time from 40 yards for another. Jerry Brown led AC victory in their history un- out, as time ran out in the sec- the team with 75 yards rushond quarter. The score at the ing on 15 carries while also der the lights in Saginaw, break favored TU 13-7. gaining 12 more yards on 2 Michigan, beating the Cardireceptions. nals 28-17 in a game in which TU's defense got great penethe Dragons came back from a tration throughout the night, Pedro Correa hauled in 5 pass7-0 de icit and never trailed posting 10 tackles for loss in es for 86 yards, while Austen after the 5:31 mark of the the game and holding SVSU to Rankin had 4 catches for 56 opening quarter. It was the just 125 yards of offense in the yards and Beaurem had 50 irst road victory for the Dragsecond half, 17 yards fewer yards receiving on 6 catches ons since 2007, and it was than they allowed in the irst with another score. highlighted by an offense and half. defense that was iring on all Terry Harper led the swarmcylinders. The Dragons added to their ing TU defense with 12 tackThe Dragons offense racked up 383 yards of offense and held the Cardinals to just 267 yards. They had 21 irst downs to SVSU's 14. The offense was also highly ef icient on third down, converting 7 of 11 chances.
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Men's Soccer Tif in University (2-0-1, 1-0 GLIAC) opened its conference season with a solid 2-1 victory at Findlay. The Dragons built a 2-0 lead before holding off Findlay over the last six minutes. TU held a 1-0 halftime lead when Andre Landell headed home a free kick from Stephen Saddler in the 24th minute.
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up, digging down and turning their hitting woes into a strength in a powerhouse ifth set, beating Malone 25-23, 1825, 25-22, 23-25, 15-10.
In the critical ifth set, the Dragons suddenly started to hit well, hitting .438 in the inal set to put the Pioneers away. Ally Kohlhase led the Jeremy Ashley got the win in Dragons with 14 kills, having goal, making 3 saves over 90 a solid match with a .343 hitminutes. TU outshot the Oilers ting percentage. Lu Phillips and Olivia Cobb also had 19-10. 10 kills apiece.
Women's Soccer
Tif in University (0-4) failed to get the offense moving against Cedarville, falling 3-0 on the road.
Chelsea Stockmeyer added 6 kills, while Jillian Campbell had 5 kills with 5 blocks. Tiffany Buchinger dished out 41 assists with 11 digs, while Tif in's defense had four players reach double igures in digs. Taylor Lattiimore had 40 digs, Phillips had 13, and Sarah Haman also had 11.
other close contest, most notably second doubles, where Caroline Nelhage/ Chelsea Beck lost for only the second time in two years 98. Valentina Mazzola/Abigail Schuster won 8-3, while Bianca Avram/Caroline Harpaintner fell 8-3. In singles, Nelhage won a tough 2-6, 7-6, 10-5 victory while Schuster also won 5-7, 7 -6, 10-5. Harpaintner pulled out a 7-5, 6-4 victory but TU fell in straight sets in three other singles matches. Mazzola fell 6-2, 6-2, Avram lost 7-5, 6-2, and Beck fell 6-2, 6-0.
Cross Country
Tif in University's men's and women's cross country squad traveled to Kutztown University to compete in the Division II/III XC Challenge Invitational, with the men placing third of 7 teams. The women inPhillips also led the team with ished fourth. 4 aces. Malone hit .124 while also committing 15 service Lock Haven won the men's errors. event with 20 points while Stonehill was next with 44. Samantha Ortenzi took the Women's Tennis Tif in posted a 101 score, folloss in goal, making 11 saves lowed by West Chester (110). Tif in University (3-2, 2-2 GLI- Philadelphia University and over 90 minutes. AC) fell to Wayne State Kutztown also competed. Volleyball (ranked 29th in the nation Leading the way for Tif in and 2nd in the Midwest ReSome days, it's just not easy. gion) by a narrow 5-4 deciwas Cristobal Gutierrez, who crossed the line in 11th place Tif in University (4-1, 2-0 GLI- sion. in a time of 26:22.6, while AC) struggled through much The Dragons pulled out a Brent Hunter was 16th in of its match with Malone, col- number of close matches to 26:42.9. Kevin McKown was lectively only hitting .119 as a keep it tight but also fell in 21st, Richard Roe was 25th, team. But the team never gave Cedarville outshot the Dragons 27-11 and allowed only one corner kick while taking 8. The Yellow Jackets took care of business in the irst half, scoring goals in the 37th and 38th minutes and then adding another one right before halftime in the 44th minute.
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TU got its second goal when Daniel Fallon drilled home a shot in the upper left corner off a pass from Emmanuel Adjei. The Oilers pulled to within one on a penalty kick in the 84th minute. Findlay got off two shots over the next six minutes but neither was on goal.
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and Joel Edwards was next in 28th. The address is: Garlo Park, 5777 South State Route 19, For the women, Stonehill won Bloomville, OH 44818. Cost is with a low score of 29, fol$10 per rider, $5 per walker. lowed by West Chester's 80. Registration begins at 12pm, Lock Haven posted 95 for ride begins at1 pm. third place, while TU had 107. Also new this year is a USED Jessica Kern led the Dragons, TACK SALE!! Bring all used inishing in 8th place in 23:34, tack and supplies and sell it at while Ashley Linton was 13th the Poker Run. Cost is $15 per in 24:03. Madison King also table. Contact Alex Kempposted a top 20 time, inishing Thompson to reserve your 17th in 24:17. Sara spot. Space is limited! Email Chura (28th) and Samantha here atkempthompSmith (41st) also scored. sona@tif in.edu or call at 724610-0030.
146) while Tyler Maranville was 10th with 148. The Dragons had numerous golfers also compete as individuals, with Alex Talbot inishing ifth with 145 (7075). Will Hudson was tied for sixth with 146, while Tyler Schepens was 10th with 148 and Derek Beckman was 14th with 149.
"I am very proud of how our players played at this event," said Head Coach Darby Roggow. "They showed the talent they have, and it is exEquestrian citing to think that they are just getting started this seaMen's Golf The Tif in University Equestrison. We broke records that an team will be hosting its have stood for many years Tif in University opened its sixth annual Poker Run Trail men's golf season in recordhere, and we were led by our Ride at the Garlo Park Nature breaking fashion, winning the experienced returners as well Preserve on Sunday, Septem- Kyle Ryman Memorial Touras our new players. We look ber 21st, 2014. The annual forward to going to the Bricknament school record 11event is a combination event under par 565 (280-285), eas- yard next weekend and conwhich raises money for the tinuing that streak." ily outpacing Ashland's 596 park itself, as well as the and Findlay's 600. Heidelberg team. The ride takes about had 640, Lake Erie had 644, one to two hours to complete, and Ohio Northern 655. and after each rider collects Tif in's opening round 280 their poker hand there are awards to the best youth and was also a school-record low for a single round, led by Brett adult poker hand at the Green's blistering round of 66, event. There are also many raf le baskets that participants shattering another school sincan bid for, all kindly donated gle round record. Green was by local tack shops. There will medalist for the Dragons, inalso be a small concession ar- ishing with 138 (66-72). Jay ea on site where participants Green was third with even rounds of 71 for 142, can purchase drinks and food. The team is hoping for while John Tidenberg was fourth with 143 (71-72). Luke another beautiful afternoon and hopes to see anyone inter- Schlicher was sixth (76-70ested there. 16
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FALL 2014 GRADUATES DEADLINE—SEPTEMBER 15
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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS MASTER CALENDAR 2014-2015 DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Friday, September 19, 2014, 7 p.m. TU Student Talent Night Music Department Osceola Theatre Music Department, 419-448-3360 Open to the public, free admission
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Saturday, September 20, 2014, 10:30 a.m. International Students in the Heritage Festival Parade Tif in University, Heidelberg University and the International Cultural Center Downtown Tif in Rachel Crooks, 419-448-3369, crooksrn@tif in.edu Open to the public
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Sunday, September 21, 2014 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Co‐Curricular Trip to Living History Village at Hedges Boyer Park International Student Programs Meet bus at Gillmor Student Center Lobby Jamie Marinis, 419-448-3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students, faculty, and staff, RSVP necessary
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Wednesday, September 24, 2014, 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Live. Learn. Eat: Food & Culture of International Student Programs Osceola Theatre, Gillmor Student Center Jamie Marinis, 419-448-3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students, faculty, and staff, co-curricular credit available to students
DATE: EVENT:
Thursday, September 25 Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade (Undergrad Online)
DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:
Thursday, September 25 MBA Fall Term 1 Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade Tif in Campus
DATE: EVENT:
Thursday, September 25 MBA/Med/MSCJ Online Fall Term 1 Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Friday, September 26, 2014, 3 - 4 p.m. ISS Meet & Mingle ‐ Board Games International Student Services International Student Services, Friedley Hall Jamie Marinis, 419-448-3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students, faculty, and staff
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Volume 4 Issue 4
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
September 16, 2014
Saturday, September 27, 2014, 7 p.m. Music Alumni Reception Music Department The Clover Club - Upstairs, 266 S Washington St., Tif in Music Department, 419-448-3360 Open to the public, reservations: gig@tif in.edu
October DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: DATE: EVENT: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:
Wednesday, October 1, 2014, Co‐Curricular Trip to Toledo Museum of Art Student Engagement & International Student Programs Meet bus at Gillmor Student Center Lobby Jamie Marinis, 419-448-3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students only, must RSVP Monday, October 6 – Friday, October 10 Midterms (Undergrad Fall Semester) Tif in Campus Wednesday, October 8, 4 p.m. Live looper workshop with Angela Scheik Music Department Chisholm Auditorium, Franks Hall Music Department, 419-448-3360 Open to the public, Free Admission Wednesday, October 8, 7 p.m. Angela Scheik, live looper, Concert Music Department Chisholm Auditorium, Franks Hall Music Department, 419-448-3360 Open to the public, free admission Monday, October 13 – Tuesday, October 14 Midterm Break (Undergrad Fall Semester) Tif in Campus Wednesday, October 15 Midterm Grades Due (Undergrad Fall Semester Seated) Tif in Campus Wednesday, October 15 Final Grades Due (Undergrad Online Fall Term 1, MBA Fall Term 1, MBA/Med/MSCJ Online Fall Term 1)) Wednesday, October 15 Undergraduate Spring Semester Advising Begins Tif in Campus
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Volume 4 Issue 4
September 16, 2014
Job Vacancy Positions: Full-time English Teacher for Elementary School Vacancies: 2-5 Age: 23 to 61+
Flight Reimbursement: The School will reimburse 6000RMB on completion of the 1 year contract.
Paid Holiday/Vacation: 6 traditional statutory Language Requirements: Native English Chinese holidays throughout the school year speakers from the United States, Canada, in contract with salary; 70% percentage of Britain, Australia, South Africa and New Zea- one month salary in January or February---land preferred. Winter Vacation ---around one month days off (depending on the schooling calendar arEducation: Bachelor’s degree basically rerange)；70% percentage of one month salary quired; TESOL/TEFL certification required in unless you have a Bachelor's degree in either August----Summer Vacation. Education or English or others. Accommodation: school offers a simply furMajor: English (English Linguistics or English/ nished accommodation in the contract time. American Literature), Education, History preferred; all other Majors considered on an indi- Visa and necessary items: School affords the vidual basis are also accepted. Working Visa, Residence Permit, Life Insurance, Health Examination etc. Work experience: one year above of teaching experience or teacher’s qualification preWelfare: School freely offers a travel, Christferred. mas and other enjoyable activities for foreigners during the year in the contract. Contract Duration: One-Year Contract Other items: Please see the details in the Courses Taught: Oral English, English Activi- sample of contract. ties Location: Zhengzhou, Capital of Henan ProvClass Sizes: 30—40 students; ince China. Henan is traditionally considered to be the cradle of Chinese civilization and Workload: a maximum of 20 hours of classes offers an affordable cost of living and an auper week with the possibility of working more thentic Chinese experience. hours with overtime pay; Schedule from every Monday ---Friday(weekly),and two days off on Contact: Simon Lei weekend. Email: 26985663@qq.com / le.tiffin@Hotmail.com Monthly salary in RMB: Salary will depend on Phone: 0086 13276903851 relevant qualifications and teaching experi0086 0371 88887800 ence. It will be 8000RMB per month or negotiable due to the qualification basis. 20
Volume 4 Issue 4
September 16, 2014
CLASSIFIED Peaceful cabin!
TAN IT ALL 321 JEFFERSON ST. TIFFIN OH 419-448-5555
A peaceful cabin in the woods near Tif in is available for $25 per adult. A great study getaway for students. Bring your own food, we provide irewood, tableware, bedding. Indoor and outdoor ireplaces and clean outhouse. Please note this cabin is rustic and Sister Mouse may appear for a visit! Your contribution supports Project Peace, a ministry of the Franciscan Sisters. Please contact obadalkm@tif in.edu for details and arrangements.
SPECIALS 1 MONTH UNLIMITED $24 12 VISITS $25 3 MONTHS UNLIMITED $69 EXTENDED HOURS - NEW LOTIONS - STAND-UP BOOTH NEW BULBS CALL FOR MORE PKGS.
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