Dragon News (March 24, 2015) by Tiffin University

Tiffin University’s Weekly Electronic Newsletter In This Issue:

Vol. 24, Issue 24 March 24, 2015

“A Trip Down Memory” Lane by Basketball Legend Jerry Lucas

● Women’s LeaderTif in University’s next Good Morning World Breakfast lecture will take place on Thursday, ship Seminar March 26, when basketball legend Jerry Lucas presents “A Trip Down Memory Lane”, at THIS WEEK PG. 2 Camden Falls Reception & Conference Center beginning at 8:00 a.m. A buffet breakfast is served at 7:30 a.m. ● Summit for Suc cess THIS WEEK Jerry Lucas, player for the Cincinnati Royals, is one of the greatest in the history of the game PG. 3 as one of only three players to win championships at every level. He was named one of the Top Fifty players in NBA history and one of the Top 15 All-Time March Madness Players. ● PHOTOS Interna tional Dinner PG. Before becoming “Dr. Memory™”, the leading authority on memory training and learning sys8 tems, Lucas closed out his amazing collegiate career twice being named National Player of ● PHOTOS Spring the Year; as the leading rebounder in Big Ten History; and a three-time First Team AllAmerican. Play PG. 9 A graduate of The Ohio State University, Sports Illustrated named Lucas one of the ive most ● Graduation Reoutstanding college basketball players of the 20th century in 1999. ception PG. 10 ● TU Tech PG. 13 It is his work off the court of which he is most passionate. A self- described “Mad Scientist” when it comes to learning and education; Lucas developed a system known as “The Lucas ● Blood Drive PG. Learning System™ that has earned him the title of Dr. Memory™. Through the years, he has 15 taught his memory retention and learning system to millions through seminars, appearances and through sales of his books and CDs. “The Memory Book”, which he co-authored, was a ● HOUSE BURN New York Times Best-Seller and sold over 3.5 million copies. PG.24 + more Lucas’ proven methods encompass his concept known as Learning That Lasts™. Today, Lucas is taking his learning and memory system to a new level with Dr. M’s Universe™. This interactive web-based digital platform is geared towards making learning fun and easy for kids and adults. All breakfast lectures take place at Camden Falls Reception Hall located at 2460 South State Route 231 in Tif in. The format is simple: breakfast is served buffet style at 7:30 a.m., the speaker will present at 8:00 with conclusion by 8:50 a.m. The cost is $12.00. Reservation: Call Lori Bentz, Tif in University, 419.448.3282 or email bentzl@tif in.edu . 1

Week’s Activities Global Affairs Organization (GAO) Meeting Main 12 8:00pm

Tuesday Mr. Universe Contest sponsored by Circle K Osceola Theatre 9:30pm

Black United Students (BUS) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:15pm

Glow Bowling sponsored by TRC Heritage Lanes 10:00pm *Student IDs are Required*

Comedian Chloe Hilliard sponsored by CAB Chisholm Auditorium 9:30pm

Wednesday Meditation Hour Main 22 4:00 - 5:00pm

Friday Business Summit Osceola Theatre 8:00am

TU Shooting Club Meeting Main 12 4:00pm

Career Fair Heminger Rec Center 1:00 - 3:00pm

ALICE (Alert Lockdown Inform Counter Evacuate) Training sponsored by Teachers Art Enthusiasts Club Meeting of Tomorrow (T.O.T.) Hayes 111 Chisholm Auditorium 4:00pm 7:00pm *1 Hour of Personal Development Co-Curricular CredSaturday it* Glow Party sponsored by The Coast Osceola Theatre Circle K Meeting Main 13 8:00 - 11:00pm 9:15pm

Sunday

Thursday

H2O Collegiate Ministry Chisholm Auditorium 6:00pm

H2O Collegiate Ministry Chisholm Auditorium 7:00pm

The annual GLASS event, Drag Queens and Kings, will take place on Tuesday, March 31 at 9:30pm in Osceola Theatre.

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

INFORMATIONAL MEETING WED. MARCH 25 AT 1 P.M. FRANKS HALL ROOM 121

BUSINESS & CULTURE IN BRAZIL

Faculty and Staff:

TRIP DATE: DEC. 28, 2015 — JAN. 4, 2016

You are invited to participate in VOICE’s Third Annual Lip Syncing Battle on Thursday, April 2, 2015 at 6.30 pm (OSCEOLA). This year we will have a bracket system set up where you or your team will battle against a student or a group of students. The winner of the battle will continue on to the next level until ultimately winning the show or becoming fan favorite. Gift cards will be awarded to the winners! We ask that you have a list of seven songs ready to perform, because a random song of the seven you sent us will be announced and you will have the chance to lip sync your heart out for about the first 60 seconds of the song. From there, the judges will determine if you make it to the next round!

SPEND NEW YEAR’S EVE IN RIO! After checking out Rio’s world-famous beaches, visit a local company to learn more about the economy of the city that shines. With real-time trades being made at Sao Paulo’s stock exchange and thriving businesses on Paulista Avenue, get an inside look at what makes this sunny metropolis tick. The trip is open to all who are interested. For more information visit: http:// www.efcollegestudytours.com/1550327HF or contact Dr. Lisa Kahle-Piasecki at piaseckil@ ﬃn.edu

Yoga 5-6 p.m., Wednesdays Hayes Chapel Bring a mat or a towel All levels welcome Free! Contact Laura Ketter for more information: lketter@tiffin.edu 5

If you would like to participate (We really hope you consider it) or have any questions, please email Kristen Guballa at guballak@tiffin.edu or Cari Lyczek Roser atlyczekrosercs@tiffin.edu.

English Workshop Schedule

Murphy Center News

Spring 2015 Date Time

Subject

Room

3/31 3—4 pm

Sentence Structure

Murphy 010

Essays

Murphy 010

4/13 4—5 pm

Thesis Development

Murphy 010

4/15 1—2 pm

Clause & Clause Punctuation

4/1

12—1 pm 7—8 pm

Murphy Academic Support Center Job Openings for 2015‐2016 Are you looking for an on‐campus job with… *flexible hours? *a new facility to work in? *a mind challenging environment that is al‐ ways changing? *an opportunity to add to your resume? Well look no further! The Murphy Academic Support Center will be hiring tutors and desk workers for the 2015‐ 2016 school year. There will be a need for English/Wri ng tutors, Math tutors, Ac‐ coun ng tutors and more. If interested please pick up an applica on at the front desk of the Murphy Academic Support Center. Applica‐ ons are due by March 27.

INTERNATIONAL DINNER 2015

Congratulations Dragon’s Den Players! Spring 2015 Play—Wayside Motor Inn by A. R. Gurney

Annual Christi Thomas Memorial Easter Egg Hunt to be held Wednesday, April 1

Tif in University’s Student Government will hold the annual Christi Thomas Memorial Easter Egg Hunt on Wednesday, April 1, 2015 beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Legacy Courtyard of the Tif in campus. The hunt has been a popular offering of the student government for many years and, through a generous donation by the Thomas family, it has now been renamed to honor their daughter, Christi, who succumbed to neuroblastoma in 2006. All Tif in-area children are invited to bring family and friends to watch the hunt for brightly colored surpriseilled eggs. A special appearance of TU’s Dragon and the Easter Bunny will also delight children including one special egg per group that offers a special prize. Family and friends are welcome and encouraged to come and watch the children hunt for brightly colored eggs that have been stuffed with candy. Nobody will leave with an empty basket. Children are asked to meet in Osceola Theatre in the Gillmor Student Center with adult supervision and a basket to collect eggs. Age groups are set up as follows (hunting times vary): Ages 2 and under; Ages 3‐4; Ages 5‐6; Ages 7+ Parents/guardians are asked to assist in helping children understand the rules explained at the gathering time and to be courteous to their fellow egg hunters. There is no charge for the event. For more information , please contact Laura Green at 419.448.3424 or GreenL@tif in.edu or Amanda Skafec at 419.448.5136 or skafecam@tif in.edu. 10

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!

President and Mrs. Marion cordially invite you to a reception in honor of Tif in campus seniors on Thursday, April 23, 2015, from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Hayes Center for the Arts. This reception is in conjunction with the Student Art Exhibit opening on TU's campus.

Dr. Lisa Kahle‐ Piasecki Presented Paper at National Business and Eco‐ nomics Society Conference

Tif in University professor, Dr. Lisa KahlePiasecki, presented her paper entitled “Blogging and Gaming for Learning in Small Business Management” at the National Business and Economics Society Conference in Playa Bonita, Panama, March 11-14. Kahle-Piasecki’s paper was on research she conducted to examine how the use of digital games or simulations, combined with the use of a blog for re lection on course material, supports learning in the classroom. “When combining the use of a blog with a simulation, learning can be positively affected because the blog offers students a place to support their individual simulation learning within a classroom community,” said Kahle-Piasecki. “Because the millennial generation continues to make up the student population in higher education, an expectation for integrating technology in the classroom will continue to increase.” She also served as the session chair for Education at the conference. For more information, contact Dr. Lisa Kahle-Piasecki at piaseckil@tif in.edu

2015 Academic Honors Ceremony It is the custom and tradition of Tiffin University to honor the academic achievements of our seniors at the annual Academic Honors Ceremony hosted by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The 2015 ceremony will be held on Sunday, April 12, 2015 at 1:00 P.M. in the Gillmor Student Center - Gymnasium. A formal invitation with event information has been mailed to the home address of all 2015 honorees. Dress is business casual (nice shirt and slacks or blouse and slacks/skirt). Students may invite family members or guests.

TU Student to Host Family and Friends Bene it Concert

Tif in University Senior Arts Administration student David Driskill will be the host of a Family and Friends Bene it Concert to raise funds for two different nonpro it organizations on April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Osceola Theatre located in the Gillmor Student Center. The concert will bene it Feeding America and BeYOUtiful Girls. Feeding America is a nationwide network of 58,000 charitable food programs that provide service to 46.5 million people in across the United States, including 12 million children and 7 million seniors. “As an Arts Administration major, I have to do a senior project and I wanted to do something that makes people feel great and also gives back,” Driskill said. “I chose Feeding America because I know what it is like to go without food for a few days and my family and I needing help with getting food because of inancial problems.”

BeYOUtiful Girls is an up and coming organization that seeks to cultivate the lives of young women. The organization focuses on discovering purpose as well as building important relationships that can be bene icial for one’s social life and career by providing an array of meetings, classes and workshops that will enhance the knowledge of girls between the ages of 5 and 25. “I chose BeYOUtiful Girls because I was raised by my mother and sister. I’ve seen how hard it is for women to struggle. Seeing my mother and sister grow into these strong, beautiful women even in hard times is why I chose BeYOUtiful Girls,” he said. The concert will feature singing and dancing performed by the family and friends of David Driskill, including TU students and others from Driskill’s hometown of Cincinnati. Tickets will be $5 with all proceeds to go to the two charitable organizations. For more information, contact David Driskill at driskilldj@tif in.edu.

TU Music Department to Host Chicago band Sidewalk Chalk The Tif in University Music Department will present the Chicago band Sidewalk Chalk on Friday, Mar. 28, at 7 pm. The concert is free and will be held in Gillmor Student Center's Osceola Theatre, with TU’s student band Mode III opening. Sidewalk Chalk leads the contemporary evolution of hip-hop, soul, and jazz, creating a fusion of styles that appeals to a broad array of audiences. This group’s unique arrangement allows them to incorporate numerous styles; MC and female vocalist, trio of keys, bass, and drums, horn section with trombone and trumpet and tap-dancer. Sidewalk Chalk has shared the stage with Questlove, De La Soul, Action Bronson, Jean Grae, and others. The band was named “Most Outstanding Group” at the 2012 Chicago Music Awards, and its MC represented Chicago at the 2010 World Expo in Shanghai, China. This is the band's second appearance at TU, having received rave reviews for their previous show. The concert is free and open to the public, with doors opening at 6:45 pm. For additional information, contact Jeanette Berry, berryj@tif in.edu or sidewalkchalkmusic@gmail.com or visit: www.sidewalk-chalk.com 12

So why do we have maintenance windows? Well if a system is not updated on a regular basis, it creates a risk that the system may have issues and downtime will occur when the system is needed. When a system goes down during normal hours, productivity is lost across the campus. This also creates an emergency response state to get the system back up and running. ITS resources are then diverted to handle the crisis instead of maintaining and supporting regular day to day issues. Updates ITS Maintenance Windows to systems also help to reduce risk of virus attacks. Just like your computer at work or home, servers need to run patches to ix potential security risks that could cause the system vulnerable to attacks such as viruses or hacking.

Recently, Tif in University ITS has implemented a monthly maintenance window. In fact, last Friday was our second of icial maintenance window. What exactly is a maintenance window and how does it affect you? A maintenance window is an allotted time for the ITS department to run regular maintenance on applications, servers and other network equipment to keep them running ef iciently. Since the maintenance is scheduled for a speci ic time, during off hours, most users are unaffected by the updates. Tif in University has set every third Friday of the month from 6:00 pm to 12:00 am for the maintenance window. This time frame was chosen so it would not impact normal working hours. Not all services are usually affected during a speci ic maintenance window. Usually only systems that need updates are maintained during the maintenance window.

So what do we gain by scheduling regular maintenance windows? Users know when to expect an outage and can plan work schedules accordingly. ITS resources can be planned and scheduled so the focus is on the updates while not affecting other services. Systems are updated and maintained on a regular basis reducing risk of unscheduled downtime and system attacks. Though not every potential risk can be accounted for, the maintenance window is just another tool to help ITS provide more reliable systems and a more reliable network.

stepping stones throughout the major--evidence collected in one class will be analyzed by students in subsequent classes.

TU to Offer New Majors: Digital Innovation and Design and Criminalistics

Tif in University will begin offering two new majors beginning fall semester 2015: Digital Innovation and Design within the Bachelor of Business Administration degree program and Criminalistics within the Bachelor of Criminal Justice degree program according to Dr. Lillian Schumacher, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Digital Innovation and Design will create an opportunity for students to work across curricula from the School of Business and the School of Arts and Sciences. Tif in University has identi ied the need for a degree that integrates the creative, expressive, and skills aspects of Arts courses with those of the information systems courses while grounding these skills in the Business core. Criminalistics ful ills the need that remains for TU students who wish to study the law enforcement ield application of forensic science, but are not necessarily suited for a career as a laboratory forensic scientist. This major will capture students who desire to become law enforcement of icers specializing in the area of forensic evidence. The courses are uniquely designed as

"These new programs are two examples of the exceptional work our faculty continuously produce,” Schumacher said. “The new BBA, Digital Innovation and Design, is an interdisciplinary major with a strong focus in both business principles and innovative technology; a subject matter needed in today's marketplace. The BCJ in Criminalistics is a new, cutting edge major—one we expect to become extremely popular within our School of Criminal Justice and Social Sciences offerings.” For more information about the BBA in Digital Innovation and Design, contact Dr. James Padilla, Dean of the School of Business, at 419.448.3019 or PadillaJ@tif in.edu. For more information about the BCJ in Criminalistics, contact Dr. Jaimie Orr, Dean of the School of Criminal Justice at 419.448.3319 or OrrRJ@tif in.edu.

Pfeiffer Library News Searching DragonQuest Looking for scholarly (e)books and journal articles for that inal paper? Head to the library's website (www.tif in.edu/library) to utilize DragonQuest for all your research needs.DragonQuest will search numerous library databases for you, so you only need to look in one place, no matter the material. DragonQuest is the search box you will ind in the center of the page (not the top) of the page. Once you have narrowed your topic, place your keywords into the search box. Don't forget that you can utilize operators such as AND, OR, and NOT when forming your search.

The operators AND and NOT will make results smaller, while OR will make your results bigger. After initiating the search, facets will arrive on the left which can also assist in making your results smaller, such as selecting the type of material, language, or geography. While this was the very quick overview, your librarian is always happy to help one-on-one or to a class. Also, don't forget you can get more tips by following us on Twitter, @PfeifferLibrary. Our irst 300 followers will be entered into a drawing for a $10 bookstore gift card! (No winner until 300 followers reached. Winner will be noti ied via direct message.)

TU Alum Gary Heminger, President and CEO of Marathon Petroleum Corporation and Tif in University Emeritus Trustee, spoke to Dr. Lisa KahlePiaseckiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Organization Theory students during their evening class on Tuesday, March 17. He discussed how theory relates to business practice within the Marathon Corporation. Students asked him about the role of performancebased pay, skills required to succeed in business, his time spent living in London and the location of the headquarters. Heminger also spoke about the use of virtual networks and teams in the business world, a relevant topic to the students who must complete a virtual team project for the class. 15

FINANCIAL AID FINANCIAL HOLDS If you have a balance over $1000 and are not enrolled and up to date on a payment plan then you are currently on financial hold. You cannot register un l the financial hold is resolved. There are many reasons that a student may end up on hold and there are op ons that may get you off of hold but me is running out, check out the steps to get off financial hold below. Make sure that you are not on hold just because there are Financial Aid documents missing. Go to www.finaid. ffin.edu and log in. If you forgot your pin (password), choose “forgot pin” and reset it. Once logged in choose the accept awards tab. All awards should be ac‐ cepted or declined. A er you’ve made sure that all awards are accepted, make sure that all documents have been received by choosing the “required documents tab”. If an‐ ything says “not received” you must complete that docu‐ ment.

and apply for loans at h ps://choice.fastproducts.org/ FastChoice/home/312100/1 You can set up a payment plan. If you wanted to pay monthly on your balance without being placed on hold, you can enroll under the finance tab in self‐service or visit Rebecca Brose in Seitz Hall to make a payment. If the monthly payments would not cover the en re balance you will not be removed from hold. You can visit the Financial Aid Office. If you need help with comple ng any documents or with applying for loans you can stop by the financial aid office, located in Seitz Hall. Further, if you have tried all of the op ons above and have not been successful in ge ng off of financial hold please stop by the financial aid office.

Each year you can come to the financial aid office a er you have submi ed a FAFSA to try to make a plan to avoid be‐ ing on hold the next year. Also, always apply for scholar‐ ships which can be found at our Facebook page, Your parent may need to apply for a parent plus loan. If a www.facebook/TUfinancialaid , by checking a scholarship search site such as h p://www.fastweb.com/, and by just parent applies for and is denied a parent plus loan, the searching for your city or county for scholarships online! student may qualify for up to an addi onal $4000 as a We look forward to seeing you get off of hold soon! freshman or sophomore and an addi onal $5000 as a jun‐ ior or senior in regular federal unsubsidized loan in the student’s name only. If your parent is approved, you can choose to accept or decline the loan. If you’ve been denied FAFSA FILING DAYS but s ll need addi onal funds to get off of hold, your par‐ It is that me of year again when most students ent may be able to document extenua ng circumstances should have their FAFSA’s completed for next year. through an appeal which could change the denial to an If you have not filed your FAFSA yet and would like approval. help from the financial aid office, you can come and You may need to apply for a private alterna ve loan. Pri‐ complete your FAFSA at a FAFSA filing day! vate alterna ve loans are offered through various financial ins tu ons. Most students will need a credit worthy co‐  March 26 at 6:00‐7:00 in Hertzer room 112 signor to qualify but the co‐signor does not need to be a  April 1 at 3:00‐4:00 in Hertzer room 105 parent. So, if your parent does not qualify you can seek a  April 8 at 5:45‐6:45 in Hertzer room 105 different co‐signor. You can check with any bank to see if  April 15 at 12:45‐1:45 in Hertzer room 112 they offer an alterna ve student loan or you can compare 16

SCHOLARSHIP 2014‐2016 Offered by the Of ice of Institutional Diversity and the Retention Committee NOTE: Please be sure to read carefully through the speci ic quali ications for each scholarship, as you may qualify for more than one:

1. Dragon Diversity Scholarship‐ Five, $2,000 scholarships will be awarded for 2015‐16 (Undergraduate Tif in campus minority and female students)  Full-time domestic student (international and scholarship athletes are not eligible)  Cumulative G.P.A. of 2.5 or above  Open to all majors  Open to women and minority students – including but not limited to ethnicity, race, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, or disability  Active in extra-curricular and co-curricular activities related to diversity  Special consideration given to students with inancial need 2. Dragon Leadership Scholarship‐ Five, $3,000 scholarships and ten, $2,000 scholarships will be awarded for 2015‐ 16 (Undergraduate Tif in campus only)  Full-time domestic student (international and scholarship athletes are not eligible)  Cumulative GPA of 2.5 or above  Open to all majors  Active leader of TU campus community  Preference given to sophomore and junior student leaders 3. Marathon Minority Scholarship‐ Eight, $2,500 scholarships will be awarded for 2015‐16 (Undergraduate Tif in campus only)  Full-time domestic sophomore or junior student  Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher  Bachelor of Business Administration degree seeking students  Open to women and minority students – including but not limited to ethnicity, race, religion, sexual orientation, national origin, or disability  Actively involved in student activities  Special consideration given to students with inancial need 4. Marathon Diversity Excellence Scholarship‐ Three, $250‐1000 scholarships will be awarded for the 2015‐16 (All students)  Full-time student  Cumulative G.P.A. of 3.2 or above  An underrepresented minority student (African American, Hispanic American, Native American, inclusive of all ethnic/ minority groups are eligible)  Participation in campus or community activities  Majors more closely tied to Marathon Petroleum Corporation such as Accounting, Finance, Computer & Information Technology, Marketing, Human Resources (Graduate Level Only), Homeland Security/Terrorism, or Law Enforcement The scholarship application must be submitted by March 31, 2015 to http://form.jotform.us/ form/50545465612151 17

H2O Collegiate Ministry

Meet every Thursday at 8:00 p.m. in Main 13.

All are welcome!!!

The only requirement? An open mind!

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the GLASS President, Ethan Hug at HugE@tif in.edu

   

Thursday’s @ 7pm Sunday’s @ 6pm Chisholm Auditorium Connect With Us! www.LifeAtH2o.org Facebook.com/LifeatH2o @h2onewz Pinterest.com/H2oAtTU For more informa on, contact Jim at whaleyj@ ﬃn.edu

Our Mission Statement: GLASS is dedicated to providing support and education regard‐ ing the gay, lesbian, bi‐sexual, trans, queer, and questioning community at Tif in University in a con idential, fun, and sup‐ portive environment. Members meet to support and educate each other as well as plan events for the campus. The organiza‐ tion hosts an annual Drag Show, Coming Out Day, Day of Silence, and sponsors an AIDS Awareness week.

When: Every Thursday 6:00pm‐8:00pm Where: Gillmor Student Center, Student Affairs: Offices of Jacob Simon and Michael La Torre Why: To be er support students within the GLBTQA Community! S.A.F.E. Hours cul vate community development for students of all sexual orienta ons, gender iden es, and expressions in order to support, embrace, and strengthen the GLBTQA community at Tiffin University. For more informa on please contact: Jacob Simon at simonja@ ffin.edu or 419.448.3421 Michael La Torre at latorremb@ ffin.edu or 419.448.5135 19

Come and try Ac ve Medita on!

DRAGON WRITERS GROUP

It promotes relaxa on and lowers stress.

We meet the third Wednesday of Every Month. At Sabaidee Coﬀee House from 6‐7 PM.

Mee ng Dates & Themes: March 18– Lions and Lambs (heroes and villains) April 15– Alice in Wonderland (fantas c!)

Wednesdays 4‐5PM In Main 22

For more informa on, contact Professor Church at churchdk@ ﬃn.edu

3 ON 3 BASKETBALL SHOOTOUT

Tif in University will host the third annual three-on-three Final Four Shootout sponsored by C.F. Professional Financial Services and Napoli’s Pizza on Sunday, March 29th in the Heminger Recreation Center. Jr. High, High School, and Adult divisions - $20 per team (max of four players). Two game guarantee plus individual hot shot contests. All participants receive a complimentary drawstring bag. Register at www.tu3on3.weebly.com or contact Dr. Bonnie Tiell atbtiell@tif in.edu . Deadline to register and pay is March 23 or until brackets illed. 20

Sports News shortstop dove for, but Vernau was able to beat it out for an inThe Tiffin University baseball team field single and an RBI. A wild pitch brought Seth Bryant home, swept Saginaw Valley on Saturand the Dragons were up 3-0. The day afternoon, taking three out of four from the Cardinals. Tiffin used final run of the inning and game stellar pitching in game one to win for the Dragons came from Nick Calandra, who reached on a field4-3, and brought out the bats for er's choice to push Cole McCurgame two in an 11-0 blowout. ry home. Luke Fraley took to the hill in game one. Fraley entered the con- Fraley continued to baffle Saginaw batters, but ran into some trouble test with one of the lowest ERAs in the GLIAC. His offense pound- in the 6th. Fraley surrendered a ed out only six hits, but made eve- two run home run to right center field to pull the Cardinals within ryone of those hits count. two runs at 4-2. The 7th was an eventful one as well. Fraley gave The Dragons scored all four of up another run to make the score their runs in the 2nd inning. It started with aCody Spires hot shot 4-3. He was then lifted with two down the left field line that allowed outs in the inning for southSpires to coast into second with a paw Wyatt Myers. Myers, as many left-handers do, has a superb pick stand-up double. Elijah Sanaoff move, and the tying run at first bria followed that with a single to left field, and advanced to second base for Saginaw found out the hard way. Myers never threw one on the throw home, which kept pitch, as he threw over to first Spires at third base. Seth Bryant then chopped a ball to the left once, then fooled the runner and side of the infield which was boot- went back to first again and picked ed by the shortstop to load the ba- the runner off to end the game. ses. Cole McCurry stepped to the Fraley picks up the victory on the mound, throwing 6 2/3 innings, plate and was hit by a pitch to drive home an RBI the hard way, allowing 6 hits, 3 runs, 2 earned, and struck out 6. The Dragons and give Tiffin a 1-0 lead. were led at the plate byElijah Sanabria and Cody Spires with With the bases still loaded, the two hits apiece. inning continued for Garrett Vernau. Vernau slapped a ball to the Tyler Nichols was given the task left side of the infield which the of completing the sweep, as he

Baseball

was sent to the hill for Tiffin. Tyler was spotted an early six run lead as the Dragons woke up the bats in the 1st inning. Tiffin hitters were facing the reigning GLIAC Pitcher of the Week Mitchell Lumley. The Dragons met the challenge head on, and brought their clubs with them. Lumley lasted all of one inning, surrendering 8 runs, all earned, 5 hits, and walked 3. The Dragons scored six runs in the 1st inning on three hits, two walks, and a hit batsmen, with the big blow being Kyle Durham's shot to the right center field gap with the bases loaded to clear the bases. The 2nd inning was another big one for the Dragons. Nick Calandra was hit by a pitch to start the inning, andNick Hueneburg followed that with a single. Alex Hartley then smacked a double down the right field line to score both runners and give the Dragons an 8-0 lead. Tiffin added another run the very next inning when Nick Calandra led off with a single to center field, and advanced to second base on a wild pitch. Nick Hueneburg stepped to the plate with an RBI opportunity, and capitalized on it with a bullet right back up the box to score Calandra.

Sports News conĆ&#x;nued on next page 21

Sports News continued The tag team of Calandra and Hueneburg were back at it again in the 5th inning. Calandra beat out an infield single and advanced to second on the errant throw by the pitcher. As in the 3rd inning, Hueneburg was at bat with Calandra at second, and Nick pushed the replay button, lining a double into the gap to score Calandra, making it 10-0.

The sweep pushes the Dragons overall record to 8-10 and puts them at 3-1 in the GLIAC. Tiffin will be back in action next Wednesday, as they travel to Indianapolis to take on the University of Indianapolis Greyhounds in a double header.

Women's Lacrosse

assist. Alexis MacMillan had 3 goals with 3 draws, while Flotteron had 3 goals and one assist. Tori Nelson added 2 goals and an assist, while Gina Abulone had 4 assists and 2 caused turnovers. Katie Hill also won 4 draws. Bombard got the win while making 16 saves.

Tiffin University (1-6) picked up their first win of the 2015 season, Men's Tennis leading from the outset and holding on through a razor thin second 1st Doubles half in beating Slippery Rock 1615 on the road. TU - Lezama/Frery vs. GVSU Francis Bertrand/Bryan Hodges The Dragons led 11-8 at the half The usual dominant freshmen duo but were forced to hold off the for the Dragons ran into a brick Rock's charge throughout the sec- wall Saturday as they fell to ond half. With the score tied 14-14 GVSU's Bertrand/Hodges 3with 17:46 left, TU'sAmanda Flot- 8. The duo was out matched early Tiffin would add another run in teron netted two goals to give on and couldn't seem to play to the 8th to make it 11-0. The RBI them a 16-14 lead with 14:16 to their usual strengths as their agwas attributed to Jack Dennis, play. gressive play style was handed who reached on a fielder's choice, After the Rock picked up a goal back with even more aggression. and scored Hayden Spellwith 8:07 remaining, the Dragons bring from third base. were unable to pick up any insur- 2nd Doubles ance goals. Slippery Rock, meanNick Calandra and Nick Huenewhile managed four shots the rest TU - Fruits/Almeida vs. GVSU burg were each 3 for 3, Hueneof the game, with Jessica BomZach Phillips/A. van de Steenoven burg knocked in 2 runs, and Calbard making two saves to preWith a game time decision to have andra scored 4 runs. Alex Hartserve the TU victory. Ludena sit with that foot still ailing ley added three more RBIs to his him, sophomore Brandon season total with a double, Overall Slippery Rock outshot TU Fruits got the call to team up with and Kyle Durham was 2 for 4 with 40-31 and won the draw controls senior Nicholas Almeidaat the 2nd 2 RBIs. Tyler Nichols picks up his 21-12.Emily Roussel had 4 goals Doubles spot. TU lost 4-8 in a first win of the campaign, and is and 2 assists along with 2 caused match that saw the sophomore now 1-3 on the year. turnovers, whileMorgan Fruits step up and play well, but Sherley also had 4 goals with one ultimately the Dragons fell short. While the Dragon offense was busy wreaking havoc, Tyler Nichols was busy keeping Saginaw off the bases. Nichols worked 7 innings, giving up only 3 hits, and punched out 6. He gave way to Brady Ward who worked an inning, andTim Benner was the final hurler on the hill for the Dragons, throwing a scoreless 9th inning.

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Sports News continued 3rd Doubles TU - Mangone/Fernandes vs. GVSU - Quinn Sylow/Jack Heiniger In a pairing that is becoming more regular with Ludena being out, TU saw Fernandes and Mangone pair up to take on GVSU's Sylow and Heiniger. Unfortunately for the Dragons this doubles team had the same luck as the others, losing a close 4-8 decision to the Lakers. 1st Singles TU - Pierre Frery vs. GVSU Francis Bertrand With Ludena still being out with the foot injury the Dragons tried their luck putting the freshman Pierre Frery in at the 1st Singles spot. The outcome wasn't what the Dragons had hoped for with Frery losing 4-6, 2-6 to GVSU's Bertrand. Frery played the first set close losing only by one break, but the second set he came unraveled losing a quick 26.

breaker which was won by Phillips of Grand Valley. Lezama got off to a slow start in the first set which cost him the set, but as the match went on Lezama gathered steam and pounded the second set winning 6-1. In a tie breaker anything can happen and Lezama fell. 3rd Singles TU - Nicholas Almeida vs. GVSU - A. van de Steenoven In another line up decision, TU's Almeida played 3rd singles and played both sets incredibly close. Almeida lost 3-6, 3-6 in a tight match that was decided late in both sets. Almeida played tough battling for each point, but came up short in the end at 3rd Singles.

TU - Victor Fernandes vs. GVSU - Bryan Hodges In one of two close matches for TU, Victor Fernandes lost a close 3-6, 6-3, 3-10 decision over GVSU's Bryan Hodges. Fernandes, similar to Lezama, got off to a slow start losing the first set 3 -6 before bouncing back and winning the second 6-3. Fernandes couldn't get the ball rolling his way in the tie breaker, losing 3-10 after the match had already been decided. 6th Singles

TU - Brandon Fruits vs. GVSU Andrew Bole TU's Fruits has gotten the call to play quite a bit more than last year while the team has been dealing with Ludena's injury. Fruits lost 24th Singles 6, 2-6 to GVSU's Andrew Bole in a TU - Agustin Magone vs. GVSU - match that didn't bode well for TU. Fruits wasn't comfortable out Jack Heiniger TU's Mangone was back at home on the courts and couldn't seem to string together points. in the 4th Singles spot, but the good feeling didn't last long. Mangone, who was battling illness be- Equestrian fore the match, retired in the sec2nd Singles ond after losing 3-6 in the first The Dragons' equestrian teams set. Mangone tried to play ended their spring season this TU - Elio Lezama Perez vs. through the sickness knowing his past weekend on Saturday, March GVSU - Zach Phillips team was already shorthanded 14th, 2015 at the University of In a match that was very winnable, due to physical injury, but when Findlay James L. Child Jr EquesTU's Lezama lost 4-6, 6-1, 9the match had been decided he trian Complex for Hunt Seat IHSA 11. With the overall match alretired due to illness. Regional competition in the mornready being decided, the two coming, and at the University of petitors played a 10 point tie 5th Singles Findlay Animal Science Center for

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Sports News continued western competition in the afternoon. The Dragon western team finished the regular season ranked 2nd of the 10 teams competing, walking away with 161 total points and the title of 2015 IHSA Zone 6 Region 1 Reserve Highpoint Team. The Dragon hunt seat team had a similarly successful season, finishing ranked 4th of 13 teams, with 148 total points, just 3 points shy of 3rd. Individually it was also a very successful season for the team with a total of 8 individual qualifiers; 2 hunt, 2 combo, and 6 western. Qualifiers included freshman Alexandria Willgrube in the Walk/Trot Equitation on the flat, sophomore Taylor McCluskey in the Advanced Walk/Trot/Canter Equitation on the flat & the Intermediate II Horsemanship class, junior Emilie Seyfang in the Novice Equitation on the flat, junior Elizabeth Volk in the Novice Equitation on the flat, Novice Equitation over fences & the Intermediate II Horsemanship, freshman Danielle Swanagan in the Beginner Horsemanship, senior Collin O'Bryan in the Intermediate II Horsemanship, sophomore Alexis Wobser in the Intermediate II Horsemanship, sophomore Anna Morehead in the Intermediate II Horsemanship, senior Megan Miller in the Intermediate II Horsemanship, and junior Lauren Satterfield in the Novice

Horsemanship class. All of the qualified individuals had excellent rides during competition on Saturday. Notable finishes included Alexandria Willgrube placed 6th in the Walk/ Trot Equitation class, Danielle Swanagan placed 3rd in the Beginner Horsemanship class and senior Collin O'Bryan made the final heat of a very competitive 21 person Intermediate II Horsemanship class. Also, a special congratulations to junior Emilie Seyfang who claimed 6th place in the region for the AQHA Open Highpoint rider awards with 38 total points (combined Open Horsemanship & Open Reining). A special thank you to coaches, parents, friends, families, and all of the student athletes who made this year's season such a success! The team is already looking to next year and the planning and organizing of running the very first ever home competition in TU history, which will be the first western competition of the 2015/2016 season in late September.

HOUSE BURNING

The house in the middle of the parking lot on the north side of Miami will be burned down by the Tiffin Fire Department on Wednesday, March 25. The TU maintenance team will block off parking along side of the lot just east of the house and the lot on the west side. Students, please be careful walking on the opposite side of the street.

TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS CALENDAR 2015 DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Thursday, March 26, 2015, 7:30 a.m. Good Morning World Breakfast Lecture Featuring Mr. Jerry Lucas Camden Falls Conference Center Lori Bentz 419-448-3282 Open to the public $12

DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Thursday. March 26, 2015, 5 p.m. Women’s Leadership Conference Gillmor Student Center Bonnie Tiell, 419-448-3261 Open to the public, contact for fee information

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

Friday, March 27, 2015, 8 a.m. Summit to Success School of Business Gillmor Student Center Kellie McGilvray, 419-448-3440 Open to the public, free admission

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

Friday, March 27, 2015, 7 p.m. In Concert: Sidewalk Chalk Music Department Osceola Theatre Music Department, 419-448-3360 Open to the public, free admission

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

Sunday, March 29, 2015, 7pm Kid’s Choir Concert Music Department Osceola Theatre Music Department, 419-448-3360 Open to the public, free admission

DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:

Monday, March 30 Registration for Summer and Fall 2015 Begins (Undergrad) Tif in Campus

Tiﬃn University Addic ons Counseling Program

As you are beginning to think about courses for the fall—please consider a unique professional opportunity offered by Tiffin Uni‐ versity through the Addic ons Counseling Courses/ Program. This program can lead to professional licensure as an addic ons therapist. There is a massive shortage in the fields of Criminal Jus ce and Psychology with the professionals with the associated program skills and creden als—so career opportuni‐ es may be improved by taking this program. But the program is open to all majors (and can lead to the creden al as well). Four seated classes will be offered for the Fall 2015: CSL 310/510 Introduc on to Addic on Theory and Prac ce (3hours) This course is designed to examine the e ology, risk factors, and treatment of alcoholism and other addic ons. Focus will include historical and research founda ons with the understanding of the trans‐disciplinary founda ons of the substance abuse theory and professional prac ce. Offered Fall Mon: Hybrid 5:00 pm 6:15 pm Dr. Erin P Dean. Prerequisite: PSY101 CSL 320/520 Counseling Procedures and Strategies with Addict‐ ed and Disordered Popula ons (3hours) This course is designed to provide the student with knowledge and experience in therapeu c factors, techniques, methods, and basic skills rela ve to effec ve counseling. Specific focus will include an introduc on to the prac ce of individual counseling with the micro‐skills approach (Ivey). Students will demonstrate competence with basic counseling theory and skills through sim‐ ulated counseling sessions. Counseling skills and interven on strategies will be prac ced through in‐class exercises. Offered

FALL: Mon & Thr 12:30 pm 1:45 pm TIFFIN STM 5 Dr. Erin P Dean. Prerequisite: CSL310 or permission from instructor. CSL 425/525 Group Process and Techniques Working with Ad‐ dicted Popula ons and Disordered Popula ons (3hours) This course addresses the pa erns and dynamics of groups in a treatment and growth process. Focus includes group counseling, structure, types, stages, development, leadership, therapeu c factors, and the impact of groups on the individual and larger systems. Effec ve group facilita on skills and techniques used to address diversity issues and special popula on needs are ad‐ dressedCSL425/525 Monday 6:30 pm 9:15 pm TIFFIN FRANKS 121 Dr. Erin P Dean CSL 445/545 Theory and Prac ce of Rela onship (Family) Coun‐ seling in Addic ons and Behavioral Health (3hours) Course is an introduc on to the family as a dynamic rela onship system focusing on the effects of addic on pertaining to family roles, rules, and behavior pa erns. In this course students will gain a broad background in the marriage and family interven on and counseling techniques in the treatment of addic on and other behavioral health concerns. Prerequisite: CSL320 or per‐ mission from instructor. Wed: Hybrid 6:30 pm 7:45 pm TIFFIN FRANKS 122 Dr. Jonathan K Appel Highlights: There are mul ple ways one can take the Addic ons Counseling Courses/Program (note this is a seated program only at this me, but see “Outside of Ohio” sec on at end of e‐mail for more educa on info): 1. As a concentra on in the undergraduate Psychology degree (a core in Psychology PSY; with CSL concentra on of 7 classes and an internship) see presenta on and/or bulle n for class lis ngs. h p://www. ffin.edu/psychology/ 2. As an undergraduate minor of six classes (see presenta on and/or bulle n for class lis ngs). This is a great op on for Criminal Jus ce majors as an addi onal specialty. h p://www. ffin.edu/criminaljus ce/minors/#ac

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3. Post‐Bachelor Cer ficate (Degree) 18 hours —for those would already possess a degree and desire to obtain the educa‐ on for the chemical dependency license: (note classes are dual‐ ly listed with undergraduate courses, but one can take for Grad‐ uate Credit with addi onal class assignments). Note this is a degree not prac ce Cer fica on. 4. Elec ve Courses. The TU CSL Classes can be taken for standalone elec ve credit (undergrad or graduate) mixed and matched to interest and need based on prior courses and licen‐ sure requirements. License as Chemical Dependency Counselor: In Ohio the “star ng” status in CDCA ‐ Chemical Dependency Counselor Assistant,(Cer fica on) which can applied for a er 40 clock hour in specific chemical dependency counselor educa‐ onal areas. Note: CSL 310/510 is designed to meet this re‐ quirement and students can apply (and are encouraged to ap‐ ply) for this cer fica on a er CSL 310/510 course. Further levels of licensure in Ohio and requirements are listed in the a achments and are available at the Ohio Chemical Depend‐ ency Professionals Board website:h p://ocdp.ohio.gov/ licensing.stm Most students will enter the license process in Ohio as a CDCA (two phases) and then move on to LDC III a er receiving a bach‐ elor’s degree in a behavioral science (note NON behavioral sci‐ ence degree students will obtain LCDC II.) Masters level de‐ greed persons in a behavioral science will also likely enter as a LCDC III and perhaps later mover towards LICDC. See handout and Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board website for detailed requirements. License consists of mul ple requirements: ‐‐Degree (Behavioral Science degree, which can be Criminal Jus‐ ce, Psychology, Social, Counseling, etc.). Note NON behavioral science degree students will obtain LCDC II. See handouts and Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board website for more info. ‐‐One year (2,000 hours) of chemical dependency counseling related compensated work or supervised internship experience (as CDCA) verified by supervisor. 180 hours of chemical dependency educa on in nine specific

content areas (CSL courses cover these areas) TU courses meet this requirement. See handouts and Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board website for areas and form. 220 prac cal experience hours in the twelve core func ons. This may be completed as part of your work experience require‐ ments (but can begin in internship). See handouts and Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board website for areas and form to verify by supervisor. Successful comple on of the ADC examina on Outside of Ohio The OCDP (Ohio) Board is a member of the Interna onal Cer fi‐ ca on and Reciprocity Consor um. Membership in the IC&RC requires a commitment to adhere to mul ‐faceted require‐ ments designed to ensure counselor competence. Counselors licensed in Ohio at the LCDC II level or above are eligible for reciprocity in the more than fi y states and countries that are members of the IC&RC, provided that same type and level of creden al is oﬀered. If you are OUTSIDE OF OHIO Your best bet is to check the Chemical Dependency Counselor Licensing board in your state for the requirements. Your TU degree will likely apply, but you will likely need more specific Chemical Dependency course‐ work/training. Some mes this can be accomplished through professional workshops (which may be online) but one would need to check with your "home" state board whom usually can provide a list of pre‐approved educa on providers: Other “Home” Boards: h p://www.naadac.org/cer fica on‐boards h p://professionals.interna onalcreden aling.org/boards As one can see there are many “paths” to licensure as a Chemi‐ cal Dependency Counselor and individuals cases can be unique – AND when in doubt or for assessment of eligibility please check your “home” licensure board. For more informa on, contect Dr. Jonathan Appel at appelj@ ﬃn.edu