Dragon News (November 4, 2014)

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 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:

OCCJE Career Fair to be held at TU this Friday!

The Ohio Council of Criminal Justice Education Activities Career Fair will be held on Friday, November 7th — pg. 2 from 10:00 a.m. ‐2:00 p.m. in the Heminger Cen‐  Murphy Center ter on the campus of Tif in University. Organized News by the Of ices of Career Development & Intern‐ —pg. 5 ships, the fair will host representatives from fed‐  Faculty News eral, state and local agencies. The representatives —pg. 6 will be available to discuss career and internship  Turkey Trot opportunities and will be accepting resumes and —pg. 10 conducting brief interviews for full‐time, part‐time, and internship posi‐  Sports News tions. The career fair is open to students and alumni of OCCJE member —pg. 11‐13 schools.  Dragon

Writer’s “We are very excited to be hosting the OCCJE Career Fair for the second —pg. 14 year in a row and for the ifth time in the past eight years,” said Dr. Steven  Graduation Hurwitz, Professor of Psychology and Criminal Justice at Tif in University Application and OCCJE Trustee. “I am proud to announce that we have 32 agencies —pg. 15 registered to date making this the biggest career fair we have ever hosted.  Arts & Events There is an array of federal, state and local agencies representing various Calendar areas of criminal justice, behavioral health and social services as well as —pg. 16‐17 some from the private sector. The OCCJE Career Fair provides undergrad‐  Classi ieds uate and graduate students, as well as recent graduates and working pro‐ —pg. 18‐19 fessionals the opportunity to gather information and network with a wide

array of professionals under one roof.”

An updated list of Career Fair participants can be found on the OCCJE website: http://www.occje.org as well as on the Ohio Council of Criminal Justice Education Facebook page. For more information about the OCCJE Career Fair, contact Tif in University’s Of ice of Career Development at 419‐448‐3313 or Dr. Steven Hurwitz at 419‐448‐3284.  Week’s

1

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

This Week’s Activities Tuesday

Letter Art sponsored by Campus Activities Board Gillmor Student Center 11:00am ‐ 2:00pm Dragon Writer's Group Meeting Sabiadee Coffee House 2:15pm Meditation Chapel 4:00pm

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Meeting Main 21 8:00pm Campus Activities Board Meeting Main 11 9:30pm

Wednesday

Financial Literacy St. Mary's 14 11:00am 1 hour of personal development co‐ curricular credit

Inform & Inspire sponsored by Business Club Chisholm Auditorium 12:00 ‐ 1:00pm 1 hour of personal development co‐ curricular credit

GLASS Movie Night featuring "Rent" Chisholm Auditorium 9:30pm

Thursday

Art Enthusiasts Meeting Hayes 7:00pm Gay, Lesbian And Straight Supporters (GLASS) Meeting Discussion about Hate Crimes Main 13 8:00pm

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

Voicing Our Insight Creating Empowerment (VOICE) Meeting Hertzer 113 8:00pm Black United Students (BUS) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:15pm

Sunday

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

2

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

TU’s Dragons Den Players to Present, “The Best Laid Plans,” an unusual comedy

by Fred Carmichael

November 14, 15, & 16.

The curtains will rise at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, November 14 & 15, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday November 16. Performances will take place in TU’s Osceola Theatre located inside the Gillmor Student Center.

Tickets ($4.00 each) will be available at the door, and the play is open to the public.

Story of the Play

This is an unusual comedy about spies stars Ada Westbrook, an elderly Ian Fleming type author, who is called upon to act as a liaison between our government and enemy powers.

During her Caribbean vacation, a spy dies in Ada's house. He has on him secret plans eve‐ ry government is after and since the plans are on the body everyone tries to steal it. And it's moved all over the place until no one knows where it is. When the body's twin broth‐ er shows up, there's even more complications. Who's dead, who's alive? Who is the Mr. Big behind it all? Farce, comedy, satire and excellent acting opportunities make it highly recommended for all groups.

More information about “The Best Laid Plans, ” and upcoming performances by the Drag‐ on’s Den Players is available by contacting Dr. Grennen at Tif in University at 419.448.3376, email: grennenmv@tif in.edu .

This play is appropriate for all age groups.

3

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

Bread Elegant – TU Professors Short Film Accepted by Ohio Independent Film Festival Dr. Matt Bereza, Associate Professor of Psy‐ chology and Lee Fearnside, Associate Professor of Art at Tif in University produced a short ilm, “Bread Elegant,” which screened at the Collaboration and Innovation Across the Food System Conference at the University of Ver‐ mont, Burlington, June, 2014.

The ilm was submitted to various ilm screen‐ ings and was recently accepted into the 2014 Ohio Independent Film Festival and will run from November 6‐9 at Atlas Cinemas Lakeshore 7 Theater in downtown Euclid, Ohio. For more information visit: www.ohio ilms.com/ ilmmakers.html The ilm demonstrates how to build a small brick oven with ire using found objects and highlights how art and psychology intersect in the food systems world, and how local foods positively affect thought and behavior.

“Through primary research, we have learned that people who consistently consume sound food/ nutrition have higher self‐esteem; achieve higher in school; and have less aggressive behaviors,” said Dr. Bereza. “My hope for the movie is to demonstrate how over‐regulated the local food initiative has be‐ come and how lay‐people can create an adequate response.”

The ilm is ten minutes long in black and white with sound. University of Toledo Associate Professor of Film and Video Production Holly Hey acted as director and cinematographer on the production.

“I use art and visual imagery to comment on and interpret the world around me, and psychology does the same thing,” said Fearnside. “I hope that the ilm not only gets viewers thinking about their relation‐ ship to food and food production, but also thinking about collaboration and the different forms that re‐ search can take.”

Dr. Bereza and Professor Fearnside are teaching together in the honors program using food and the food system as the connection between their art and psychology classes.

They began their collaboration after Fearnside completed and exhibited her photographic exploration entitled ‘The Local Cheeseburger,’ which focused on the alternatives to mass‐produced fast‐foods such as local farmers.

For more information on the ilm and/or research contact Dr. Bereza at berezam@tif in.edu or Profes‐ sor Fearnside at fearnsidel@tif in.edu.

For more information on ‘The Local Cheeseburger’:http://www.tif in.edu/news/tu‐professor‐explores‐ the‐local‐cheeseburger‐in‐photo‐exhibition‐at‐the‐diane‐kidd‐gallery/

4

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

Murphy Academic Support Center News

CULTURAL & EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO TURKEY & GREECE

TRIP DATE: MAY 16 – 27, 2015

The weather is getting colder and the semester is winding down quick‐ ly!! It’s a perfect time to acquire some extra help for your classes. There are tutors available at the Murphy Center from 9 am to 10 pm Monday through Thursday, 9 am to 5 pm on Friday, and 5 pm to 9 pm on Sunday. Please stop by, call 419‐448‐3324, or e‐ mail tutor@tif in.edu to make an ap‐ pointment.

The Murphy Center also provides a limited number of rooms for quiet work. These rooms are on the garden level and are subject to irst come, irst serve availability.

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

THIS TRIP IS OPEN TO EVERYONE –ALL YOU NEED IS AN INTEREST. Online: Visit: http:// www.efcollegestudytours.com/1533832DS Takes you directly to your tour enrollment page (Trip info, price, sign up, etc.)

Price range: $3630‐$3970 (includes trans‐ portation, meals, lodging, tours, etc.)

Or, Visit: www.efcollegestudytours.com En‐ ter Tour ID: 1533832DS

Phone: Call EF at 877‐485‐4184 OR Contact Dr. Jonathan Appel at Tif in University appelj@tif in.edu or 419‐448‐3285 for more information. College credit available.

Like us on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/ Tif inUMurphyCenter

5

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

Women in Criminal Justice Lectures Tif in University School of Criminal Justice has been highlighting women in the ield. During the month of October, the School of Criminal Justice hosted two women in National Security to discuss several notable topics.

At the beginning of the month, students, faculty, staff, and the public were privileged to hear from Dr. Montgomery McFate, cultural anthropologist and Minerva Chair holder at the Center for Naval Warfare Studies at the U.S. Naval War College, on the importance and controversy of sociocultural knowledge in the world of National Security. Such knowledge includes the differences that exist in govern‐ Dr. Montgomery McFate ment, religion, customs, the economy, etc. in nations that the U.S. military enters for any reason. She noted how the U.S. mili‐ tary began implementing an army program that put a research team to seek that sociocultural knowledge as a part of every brigade to ensure that the stability operations were creating a system that would work for the people of that particular country. McFate encour‐ aged students to learn about other nations as much as possi‐ ble.

Most recently, Virginia Wilson, Senior Policy Advisor in the Of‐ ice of Policy for the Department of Homeland Security, dis‐ cussed the department’s terrorist‐related screening proce‐ dures, how it is impacted by policy, and how students can get into government positions. Wilson told students to keep tak‐ ing risks for their future. She explained that she feels like the Virginia Wilson overriding factor that determines how one is treated in the work‐ place is not gender, but one’s dedication and quality of work.

The Women in Criminal Justice lecture series is meant to showcase how women are a signi icant part of the ield today.

6

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

Faculty News TU Professor Elected as Secretary of Regional ACBSP

Law Publishes Psychological Motivation Book

Tif in University Associate Pro‐ fessor of Psychology and Crimi‐ nal Justice, Dr. Fang‐Mei Law re‐ Kristina Collins, Assistant cently published a book on psy‐ chological motivation in Taiwan.

Professor of Management, The book was published by the was elected to the of ice of Secretary of re‐ gion four for the Accreditation Council for China Times Publishing Company.

Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP) The book was published in Mandarin Chinese un‐ on October 24, 2014. der the title "Fan Guo Lai Xiang Jiu Dui

Le" (roughly translated into English, "It May Be She has made a three year leadership Right If You Change Your Perspective"). It includes twelve inspirational real life stories along with commitment that will include the posi‐ tions of President‐elect in 2015‐2016 and psychological explanations to demonstrate how positive thinking can turn negative trauma into President of the region 2016‐2017. positive experiences.

Region four is the Great Lakes Council of

Business Schools and Programs, a division During the summer of 2014 in Taiwan, Dr. Law of ACBSP that is comprised of over 250 was interviewed on radio programs, by a prestig‐ colleges and universities in Illinois, Indi‐ ious magazine, and conducted presentations and book signings to promote her book and educate ana, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, Wiscon‐ sin, and the Canadian Province of Ontario. the general public on the power of positive think‐ ing in changing life perspectives.

The mission of the ACBSP is to establish, promote and recognize educational stand‐ She has also been invited to serve as an Associate ards that contribute to the continuous im‐ Editor for The Archive of Guidance & Counseling, provement of business education and, an of icial journal of the through the process of accreditation, to Department of Guid‐ recognize business schools and programs ance & Counseling at the National Changhua that adhere to these standards.

University of Education in Taiwan. It is a peer‐ reviewed scholarly journal devoted to ad‐ vancing the disciplines of guidance, counseling, psychology, education and other related disci‐ plines.

7

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

8

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

9

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

10

Volume 10 Issue 10

Spor ts Ne ws

Football

With ive wins already this sea‐ son, Tif in University (5‐4, 4‐4 GLIAC) hosted the 21st‐ranked Michigan Tech Huskies looking for a chance to make yet anoth‐ er statement on how much they have improved this season. De‐ feating a ranked opponent and securing a sixth victory to as‐ sure a winning season were de ‐ initely on the minds of all the Dragons fans entering the game.

It nearly worked out for TU, but a couple big plays early for the Huskies and some missed op‐ portunities for TU led to a clos‐ er‐than‐it‐sounds 35‐17 loss for the Dragons.

On a very windy day that affect‐ ed both team's ability to run their offenses if driving towards the north end of the ield, the Huskies won the opening coin toss and took advantage of the wind at their backs to strike early and often. After Nick Bra‐ jak intercepted Antonio Pip‐ kin and returned it 68 yards to the Tif in 1 yard line, MTU banged it home for the game's irst score at 12:06 of the irst quarter.

After three‐and‐out by the Dragons, the Huskies got the ball at the Tif in 47 after a punt into the wind and took ad‐ vantage of the short ield to eventually score on a 14 yard pass from Tyler Scarlett to Charlie Lef ingwell to jump ahead 14‐0 at the 7:53mark of the irst quarter.

Tech scored again on its next possession, as Lef ingwell took the handoff and rambled 77 yards for the score to make it 21‐0. Things looked bleak for

November 4, 2014

Tif in down 21 points after 10 minutes.

But the Dragons battled back.

After changing ends in the se‐ cond quarter, TU went to work, putting together a 57 yard drive and inishing it off when Marcus Beaurem caught a 4 yard pass from Pipkin to make it 21‐7.

They then drove 62 yards be‐ fore Tomislav Derezic booted a 36 yard ield goal to end the irst half scoring at 4:31 with TU down 21‐10. The momen‐ tum had seemingly shifted.

Tif in still had the wind at their backs in the third quarter and needed to take advantage of it.

They answered immediately with Pedro Correa catching a 13 yard pass from Pipkin to bring TU to with 21‐17. It was the on‐ ly score TU could muster in the quarter, though, as both team's defenses stepped up and took shots at each other.

Finally, the Dragons were the irst to blink. The Huskies put together a balanced passing and rushing attack to drive 75 yards and score on a 12 yard pass play that gave them breathing room 28‐17 with 7:57 to play in the fourth quarter. An addition‐ al score on a 36 yard Lef ‐ ingwell run sealed the game with 3:57 to play.

TU led throughout the game statistically but by the end of the day most stats were nearly even. TU outgained MTU 413‐ 391, including 321 yards through the air. TU had 21 irst downs to MTU's 17 while hold‐ ing the ball for 30 seconds more than the Huskies.

Pipkin led the Dragons with 321 yards through the air on 31 of 56 passing but he was sacked once and had 2 interceptions.

11

He also was the team's leading rusher with 74 yards, as he ac‐ counted for 395 of TU's 413 yards.

Pipkin's receiving corps also lourished, as Correa had 70 yards, Tony Sheadadded 69 yards, and Beaurem (54), Tyler Jones (50), and Charles Hol‐ land (41) also had solid days.

Brandon Person led the team with 9 tackles, while Carlton Watkins and Jalen Ran‐ dolph each had 8 tackles. Ran‐ dolph also had a sack and 2 tackles for loss.Terry Harper, D.J. Stewart, and Shawn Scott had 6 stops apiece, while Keith Buttshad 5 tackles with a sack.

Men's Soccer

Neither a cold, wet, rainy day nor the visiting University of Findlay men's soccer team could slow down the red hot Tif in University Dragons men's soccer team, as the 12th‐ranked Dragons (12‐3‐1, 11‐3 GLIAC) secured the 2014 GLIAC regular season championship with a 2‐1 victory.

The title is the second in as many years for TU, which shared the title with Ohio Do‐ minican last season. This time around the Dragons own the title outright. And they did it with the mix of stingy defense and offensive pressure that TU fans have come to expect this season.

The Dragons allowed just 4 shots on goal in the game while outshooting Findlay 24‐9. Tif in also allowed just one corner kick in the game.

The Dragons got on the board in the 40th minute when Michael McPeek sent a pass to Cedric

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

12

ning the 500 freestyle in 5:23.64. She also took second in the 200 freestyle in 1:59.18.

TU had three other winners for the women's team. Alexandria Schuttinger won the 50 free‐ style by .45 seconds (25.52), while Mari Johnson also won a close race in the 100 butter ly (1:02.37), getting the win by .58 seconds. Karolina Siwiec also won the 100 back‐ stroke in 1:02.00, edging her opponent by .06.

TU got second place inishes from Alexandria Lehman (1000 freestyle), Schuttinger (100 freestyle), and Melinda Ul‐ brecht (100 breaststroke). The 200 medley relay team of Siwiec, Ulbrecht, Johnson, and Schuttinger also inished se‐ cond in 1:51.93, missing irst by .72.

For the men, Pedro Van Isschot won a pair of races, winning the 200 freestyle in 1:50.75 and the 100 butter ly in 55.33 (winning in .55). Ty Col‐ lins also won twice, taking irst in the 100 backstroke in 55.21 and the 200 IM in 2:04.89.

TU's 200 freestyle relay team of Ygor Zanardo Bortolato, Lucas Merigue Bernardo, Collins, and Van Isschot also won in 1:30.02.

Taking second for the Dragons was Bortolato (500 freestyle and 50 freestyle) and Bernardo (100 freestyle). The 200 med‐ ley relay of Kody Doss, Matthew Campbell,Logan Brutcher, and Rasheed Melville also was second.

Equestrian

Spor ts Ne ws

Bruce‐Kotey which he struck to Burch. Tif in was unable to ind the left of the keeper to give TU the net in the second half. a 1‐0 halftime lead.

Malone put 9 of 21 shots on goal and the Dragons only man‐ Tif in added to their lead in the aged 4 of 14.

Tif in inishes the season 2‐16, 49th minute when McPeek 1‐11 GLIAC. Malone improves drilled home a free kick from to 3‐13, 2‐10 GLIAC. Andre Landell to make it 2‐0.

The Oilers made it interesting Volleyball in the 63rd minute when Jor‐ dan Gozelski took a pass from Mark Sleasman and cut the de ‐ Tif in volleyball icit in half. The Dragons de‐ spent Saturday on the road and fense, though, was up to the came home victorious. The challenge, holding off the Oilers Dragons traveled to Painesville to preserve the title. to battle with Lake Erie College.

Tif in will now host the GLIAC Tif in swept the match 25‐16, Tournament on Nov. 7‐9.

26‐24, 25‐22.

Women's Soccer In set 1 The Dragons doubled

up Lake Erie with 18 kills to the Tif in University Women's Soc‐ Storm's 9. For the match Tif in cer completed Melissa Biggs' had 48 kills, 12 more than the irst season as head Storm. Sets 2 and 3 were the coach Saturday at Malone. The closest of the match with the Dragons played the Pioneers Dragons winning the inal 2 even for 45 minutes, but sets by a total of 5 points. The Malone scored the lone goal of stats tell a different story. Tif in the second half to get the 2‐1 led in assists 46‐33 and digs 53‐ victory.

37.

Svetlana Gudenkova scored the Tiffany Buchinger led the Drag‐ irst goal of the match early in ons with 38 assists, while Olivia the irst half when she took the Cobb led Tif in with 14 kills crossover pass from Leanne and Lu Phillips added Tobin to give Tif in the 1‐0 lead 11. Taylor Lattimore had 14 at 5:33of the irst half. Guden‐ digs, followed by Cobb and Phil‐ kova had missed much of the lips with 8 each. season due to injury but was able to return to the lineup for Tif in improves to 12‐13, 6‐10 the inal weekend of the sched‐ GLIAC. Lake Erie falls to 2‐23, 0 ule. The Dragons led until 35:56 ‐16 GLIAC. The Dragons have 2 of half number 1 when matches remaining, November Malone's Christine Najjar 7 at Malone and November 8 at scored off a header. Leah Ar‐ Walsh. nold was credited with the as‐ Swimming and Diving sist. That was the inal score of Tif in University's swimming the irst half and the teams and diving teams traveled to headed into intermission tied 1 Edinboro for a dual meet, with ‐1. the men falling 109‐91 and the women losing 123‐82.

Najjar scored the irst and only goal of the second half at 81:57 Anastasiia Kvitchenko won two with her second header into the events, taking irst in the 200 net off the assist from Darby IM in 2:13.77 while also win‐

Spor ts Ne ws

Volume 10 Issue 10

On Saturday, November 1st the Tif in University western equestrian team started their 2014‐15 season at the animal science center at the University of Findlay. The team started their season in style, inishing the irst of a double header 2nd out of 9 teams with a total of 23 points, behind the University of Findlay with 35 points.

Junior Emile Seyfang started the day off the day with a bang, in her second appearance ever in the Open Reining class. Emile claimed 2nd place and put 5 points on the board for the team. Then in the Advanced Horsemanship class fresh‐ man Kaitlyn Jackson took home 5th place in her irst ever IHSA western competition and added 2 team points. The Novice Horsemanship class was illed with solid rides from all partici‐ pating Dragons, including 4th place inishes for bothLauren Satter ield and Taylor Deatrick, as well as 5th place for Kayla Hughes, and 6th for Jessica Pau‐ le. The Intermediate II Horse‐ manship class saw sopho‐ moreTaylor McCluskey take home 3rd. TU took the Interme‐ diate I Horsemanship by storm, sweeping the class with sopho‐ more Anna Morehead claiming 1st place and adding 7 points to the team total, senior Collin O'Bryan took 2nd and fresh‐ manAmelia Bair started her collegiate career with a 3rd. Lastly, the day saw two freshmen compete in the Walk/ Jog Horsemanship class with Mikayla Theisclaiming 4th and Danielle Swana‐ gan wrapping up the team total with a 1st place inish, adding 7 team points and bringing the overall team total on the day to 23 points.

November 4, 2014

In the afternoon of Saturday, November 1st the Tif in west‐ ern equestrian team participat‐ ed in the second of their dou‐ bleheader weekend at the Uni‐ versity of Findlay. The team inished their day even stronger than they started, improving upon their morning results and taking home 1st‐Highpoint Team with a total of 24 points.

A highlight to the day also in‐ cluded a Reserve Highpoint Rider title for junior Emilie Sey‐ fang with a combined total of 5 points in Open Horsemanship and Open Reining.

The afternoon began strong for the dragons with freshman placings in the Beginner Walk/ Jog Horsemanship class, Dan‐ ielle Swanagan took 3rd, put‐ ting 4 points on the team board, and Mikayla Theis took 5th. The team had strong plac‐ ings from dragon riders in the Intermediate Horsemanship classes, senior Collin O'Bryan won the Intermediate I Horse‐ manship class, adding 7 points to the team total and freshman Amelia Bair took 5th. In the Intermediate II Horsemanship class Alexis Wobser took 2nd, Megan Miller 3rd, Elizabeth Volk 5th, and Taylor McCluskey 6th. With her third place inish, senior Megan Miller has also quali ied for Regional competi‐ tion in March. After pointing up from Intermediate I to Interme‐ diate II in the morning sopho‐ more Anna Morehead claimed 6th her irst time competing in the new class. The Novice Horsemanship class was no dif‐ ferent, many successful rides resulted in freshman Taylor Deatrick winning his class and adding another 7 points to the team board, junior Lauren Sat‐ ter ield took 2nd, sophomore

13

Kayla Hughes 5th, and senior Jessica Paule rounded out in 6th. Freshman Kaitlyn Jackson added another point to the teams total with a 6th place in‐ ish in the Advanced Horseman‐ ship class. Lastly, the day rounded out with great rides and placings by open riders, Megan Nutter took home 2nd in the Open Horsemanship class and Emilie Seyfang placed 3rd adding 4 team points to the to‐ tal. The competitive Open Rein‐ ing class also saw Emilie Sey‐ fang inish 6th, adding a inal team point for the teams grand total of 24 points on the day and the title of High Point Team.

The western team will have a weekend off, as the hunt seat team will travel to Ohio Univer‐ sity on Friday, November 7th for a weekend of competi‐ tion.

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

Dragon Writers Group!!!

Come and meet with other writers to brush up your skills, give and get creative feedback, do away with writer’s block, and have a really great time!!!

Prepare your work to be published in TU’s very own literary magazine.

We meet every other week at Sabaidee Coffee House (formerly Java House) Additional Meetings: November 4 at 2:15 Nov 18 at 6PM Dec 2 at 2:15 Dec 9 at 6PM

14

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

15

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS MASTER CALENDAR 2014-2015 November DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Friday, November 7, 2014, 9 a.m.

Ohio Council of Criminal Justice Education Career Fair OCCJE & TU Heminger Center Dr. Hurwitz, 419‐448‐3284 Open to the public, free admission

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

November 14, 2014, 7 p.m.

Cabaret Night TU Music Department Chisholm Auditorium Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, free admission

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

November 14, 15, 16 (Fri and Sat at 8 p.m., Sun at 3 p.m.)

Fall Theatre Production The Dragon’s Den Players Osceola Theater Dr. Mary Grennen, 419‐448‐3376 Open to the public, admission: $4

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Monday, November 17 ‐ Friday, November 21, 2014 International Education Week International Student Programs Various locations on campus Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357 TU students, faculty, and staff, free admission, co‐curricular credit available to students

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Tuesday, November 18, 2014, 11 a.m. ‐ 2 p.m.

Global Food Tasting/International Photo Contest Voting International Student Programs Gillmor Student Center Lobby Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU student, faculty, and staff, free admission

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Wednesday, November 19, 2014, 11 a.m. ‐ 12 p.m.

Live. Learn. Eat. Food & Culture of Brazil International Student Programs Chisholm Auditorium, Franks Hall Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357 TU student, faculty, and staff, co‐curricular credit available 16

Volume 10 Issue 10

DATE: EVENT:

November 4, 2014

Thursday, November 20 Last day to withdraw without 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@tif in.edu TU student, faculty, and staff, free admission

DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:

Thursday, November 20 Last day to withdraw without a failing (MBA Fall Term 2) Tif in Campus

DATE: EVENT:

Thursday, November 20 Last day to withdraw without a failing (MBA/Med/MSCJ Fall Term 2)

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

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

17

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

CLASSIFIED Introducing

138

Formerly Phoebes 138 S. Washington Street Downtown Tif in

At 138, our goal every day is to prepare delicious food using the freshest, whenever possible organic ingredients.

The menu includes a wide variety of items, many of them vegan, some vegetarian, and occasionally meat and ish. Daily specials re lect seasonal foods at their peak.

Practically everything we serve is made on site, so we are able to respond to food sensitivities including nut, dairy, gluten, and other ingredients.

Dine in or Carry Out! TU Discounts Monday-Friday 11a.m. to 6 p.m.

Saturday 11-3

18

Volume 10 Issue 10

November 4, 2014

CLASSIFIED

19