Dragon News (October 28, 2014)

Volume 9 Issue 9

October 28, 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:

TU to Host Community Whif le Ball Classic for Charity Middle School, High School, & College‐Age Students Welcome!

Tif in University will hold the irst Annual Whif le Ball Classic on Sun‐  Week’s day, November 16, in the Heminger Center. Middle School, High School, Activities and College‐age students are encouraged to create teams that contain 6 — pg. 2 ‐8 members for competition. There is a maximum of six teams per divi‐  What’s been sion in the tournament. happening

—pg. 3 Rules and regulations will be given to all participants once they have  Murphy Center signed up. Multiple games will be played during the tournament at the News following times: —pg. 4

 Students Out & Middle School 1:00 p.m.

About High School 4:00 p.m.

—pg. 5 College 7:00 p.m.  Advising Week

—pg. 7 “We decided to do a whif le ball tournament because it is a unique  Registration event at Tif in University,” said TU student Sarah Herb. “We hope that — pg. 8 this tournament will turn into a TU tradition because we believe it will  CROP Walk promote healthy lifestyles as well as awareness to and contributions —pg.10 for Make‐A‐Wish Foundation and local Breast Cancer Awareness.”  Sports News

—pg. 12—14 Participants and guests are encouraged to donate as little as $1 into  Dragon buckets that will be on display during the tournament.

Writer’s

—pg. 16 For more information or to  Graduation Application register, email Sarah Herb,herbs@tif in.edu .

—pg. 17  Arts & Events

Calendar —pg. 18‐19  Classi ieds —pg. 20‐21

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October 28, 2014

This Week’s Activities Tuesday

Zeta's 3rd Annual Dragon Race Sign Ups Gillmor Student Center Lobby 11:00am ‐ 1:00pm and 4:00 ‐ 6:00pm

Meditation Chapel 4:00pm

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Meet‐ ing Main 21 8:00pm

Glow Bowling sponsored by Tif in Residence Council Heritage Lanes 10:00pm *Costumes Welcomed*

Wednesday

Meditation Chapel 9:30am V.O.I.C.E.'s "Undie Run" Clothing Drive 10:00am ‐ Registration (one used clothing item) 10:30am ‐ Walk/Run Co‐Curricular Trip to Ohio Capital Building Depart from Gillmor Student Center 10:50am *Students MUST Sign Up To Attend*

Zeta's 3rd Annual Dragon Race Sign Ups Gillmor Student Center Lobby 11:00am ‐ 1:00pm and 4:00 ‐ 6:00pm Meet & Mingle Pumpkin Decorating International Student Services, Friedley Hall 3:00pm

Criminal Justice Club Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:30pm

Pumpkin Decorating sponsored by Residence Life and Student Affairs Osceola Theatre 8:00 ‐ 11:00pm

Thursday

Zeta Pi Beta's 3rd Annual Dragon Race Junior and Senior Apartments Courtyard 6:00pm

Art Enthusiasts Meeting Hayes 7:00pm

Gay, Lesbian And Straight Supporters (GLASS) Meeting 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

Friday

TRC's Halloween Decoration Contest Judging 3:30pm

Sunday

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

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What’s been going on at TU! Gallery Opening, Brazilian Cuisine, Chinese Fashion Show and Angela Sheik (live‐looper)

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Murphy Academic Support Center News The Center is preparing for an onslaught of ghosts, vampires, zombies, and students who

need some academic help this week. With the semester well into its second half, it may be time to put the foot on the pedal to help boost grades. One way to do this is to get some help from the Murphy Academic Support Center programs.

The Murphy Center provides support in math and accounting classes with the Power Hour program. To see the Power Hour schedule please go to: http://www.tif in.edu/studentsuccesscenter/math/

If a student just needs to discuss the ideas behind the themes of a novel or the organiza‐ tion of a paper, the PAL program provides a group study session atmosphere. These ses‐ sions may help a student get over that mental block that seems to be holding them back.

PAL sessions are announced in the classes and they can also be found at: http://www.tif in.edu/studentsuccesscenter/writing/

A student may also ind support with a one on one appointment with a tutor. To set up an appointment simply stop by the Murphy Center front desk, call the Murphy Center at ex‐ tension 3324, or e‐mail us at tutor@tif in.edu.

Finally, the MASC has computers and free printing. Also, most days there are available “quiet rooms” on the ground loor to allow students the opportunity to study between classes.

Come see us on Friday for the Trick or Treat Trail.

Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ Tif inUMurphyCenter

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October 28, 2014

You & TU: Students Out & About On October 1st, the students of Arabic 101 and 202 spent the day immersed in the culture of the country whose language they are studying.

“Culturally enriching ield trips provide students with the op‐ portunity for personal and pro‐ fessional growth,” said Sami Mejri, Instructor of Science. “I think that cultural exposure is an important aspect of teaching a foreign language and key to understanding the myths and facts associated with such en‐ deavors. “

Students visited the Arab Ameri‐ can National Museum to learn about the Arab speaking world, the geo‐historical, and political nature of that region of the world. In addition to the tour, students had the opportunity to visit a Middle‐Eastern restaurant and learned about different types of foods and pastries from Arabic speaking countries.

Seven Tif in University business students majoring in Sports and Recreation Management attended the Michigan Sports Business Conference at the University of Michigan in Ann Ar‐ bor on October 24, 2014. Students included freshmen Blake Edward, Victor Bezak, Jacob Theilbar; sophomores Alanna Widman and Kyle Durham; juniors Theresa Scott and John Bennett.

Tif in University students were among 250 students and pro‐ fessionals attending the third annual conference focusing on executive positions in the industry and how they are shaping the world of sports. Among the presenters were Mike Terrico (ESPN Monday Night Football); David Cho (Director of NBA Partnerships for Adidas); Jeff Collins (Chief Operating Of icer for the NHL); Tom Wilson (President of Olympia Entertain‐ ment); Janet Marie Smith (Senior Vice President for the L.A. Dodgers). Presentations and workshops focused on the eco‐ nomic reforming of the NCAA; The Intersection of Sport and Urban Development; How Brand Impacts the Bottom Line; Sport Athlete Representation; and How to Get Your First Job in Sports.

Bezak said he attended the conference because he wanted to immerse himself into the sport business world as much as possible ‐ as early as possible. Durham added that he went to the MSBC to further his knowledge about Sports Business and to discover what it has to offer toward my professional career.

Additional presenters included Howard Hamler (Chief Market‐ ing Operator for the MLS); Jeff Wilpon, (CEO of the N.Y. Mets); Jim Delany (Commissioner of the Big Ten); Henry Stafford (President of Under Armour ‐ North America); Ben Sutton (President of IMG College); John Shea (Head of Gatorade Glob‐ al Marketing); and Julie Kimmons (Director of Championships for the NCAA).

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Appel Presents at Conference First TU Student Chosen for Dr. Jonathan Appel presented at the North Central Association for Counselor Education and Su‐ pervision (NCACES) in St. Louis, MO (October 15‐18). The theme of the conference was “Social Justice” and included a panel of activists from Ferguson, MO.

Dr. Appel’s irst presentation was entitled, “And Justice for All? Therapeutic Jurisprudence as an Ethical Paradigm for Counseling Professions.”

This presentation discussed how, clinicians and mental health professionals are working with court order and offender populations across the human service and the criminal justice systems. These pro‐ fessionals are required to resolve emerging ethical dilemmas, which invariably result from differences between therapeutic and criminal justice systems.

Professionals in such programs cannot practice in an ethical vacuum; they need a new integrated form of ethical guidance for therapeutic competence and professional integrity that balances the needs for both the offender and the community. A Therapeu‐ tic Jurisprudence framework was offered as para‐ digm, which aims to serve the best interests of the community, while nevertheless limiting the overly punitive and unjust aspects of offender treatment.

The second presentation was “Globalization of Pro‐ fessional Counseling: Implications for Social Jus‐ tice”. This presentation offered a review of the con‐ structs and resources in international models of counseling and psychotherapy and examined cur‐ rent debates in the globalization counseling and psychotherapy and the role of social justice in this debate.

Dr. Appel has presented widely on issues related to the interface between the criminal justice and men‐ tal health systems and holds degrees and certi ica‐ tions in both areas. Dr. Appel co‐presented with his wife, Dr. Dohee Kim‐Appel, an associate professor in Art Therapy and Counseling at Ursuline College.

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Export Internship Tif in University student Heather Bond of Fostoria was recently chosen for the Ohio Export Internship Pro‐ gram. She is the irst Tif in University student accepted into the program.

Bond will spend Fridays during the upcoming spring semester in Columbus participating in a class that will teach her how to create an export‐ ing program for a small to medium size business.

After completing the class, Bond will spend the summer planning and implementing an export program for a company in Ohio.

“I applied for the Ohio Export Program because being a displaced worker, I understand irst‐hand how important it is to keep jobs in Ohio” Bond stated.

The program was developed by the Ohio Develop‐ ment Services Agency with the class being offered for the third year on the campus of The Ohio State University in Columbus. The Ohio Export Intern‐ ship Program is designed for companies that are looking to export for the irst time or to improve their current export initiatives. The program matches interested companies with students who have completed the export‐focused coursework and provides a 50 percent reimbursement for the intern wages to the participating companies.

“I hope to work in an exporting position here in Northwest Ohio to help others become aware of this amazing export program Ohio State offers.

This awareness will give others like me the same opportunity to help Ohio job growth by export‐ ing” she stated.

Bond said she believes the most interesting part of the class will be building relationships with students in the program and networking with them in the future.

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CULTURAL & EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO TURKEY & GREECE

TRIP DATE: MAY 16 – 27, 2015

TU Students Collect Shoes to Combat Global Poverty

TU students are collecting shoes to support Soles4Souls, an international antipoverty organiza‐ tion. They’re asking the TU and Tif in community to deposit unwanted shoes in donation boxes in the Gillmor Student Center and the Main Classroom Building between October 10 and December 5, 2014.

“Our First‐Year Seminar class decided to support Soles4Souls as their chosen community service pro‐ ject this semester because the students wanted to create positive change in people’s lives,” said Jamie Marinis, First‐Year Seminar instructor. “We hope to make a difference for people in need.”

Monetary donations are also accepted. Every dollar donated provides one pair of shoes to someone in need.

Soles4Souls monetizes used shoes and clothing to create sustainable jobs and fund direct relief efforts, including distribution of new shoes and clothing. It was founded in 2007 and has distributed more than 22 million pairs of shoes in 127 countries.

For addition information, contact Jamie Marinis at marinisjl@tif in.edu or 419‐448‐3357.

For more information about Soles4Souls, visit www.soles4souls.org

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 trans‐ portation, 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.

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October 28, 2014

TU to Participate in CROP Hunger Walk

RECYCLE REMINDER

TU provides several locations on campus to de‐ posit recyclable materials. These are the big blue receptacles located in our campus buildings as well as the smaller, square bins in the classrooms and of ices.

Sunday, November 2nd, the Tif in CROP Hun‐ ger Walk will gather at 1 p.m., at First Presby‐ terian Church, Market & Monroe Streets for a 2‐mile walk that will include both college campuses.

Through Church World Service, donations will provide clean drinking water, childhood nutrition supplements, refugee aid and disas‐ ter relief around the world. Through literacy training and innovative systems to improve and sustain agriculture, farmers raise a great‐ er variety of foods and improve their family's diet. One fourth of pledges return to Tif in to feed the hungry through the Salvation Army, the Sharing Kitchen and the Fish Food Pantry.

Sign up and raise money online www.cwsglobal.org/tif inoh

For more information, please contact Rev. Pam Easterday atrevpameasterday@gmail.com

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While many of these containers say that paper is the only product that can be put into these cans, all of our recycling on campus is single stream. This includes the small bins located in the classrooms. Single stream means that any recyclable material can be put into these bins and it will be hauled to our recycling site.

Students: If you are passionate about recycling and would like to be a part of the Green Initiatives on campus, please contact Jacob Simon.

A few reminders on recyclables:

Remove lids and rinse any containers (pop/soda cans, milk jugs, juice bottles, etc.)

Plastics that can be recycled are all #1 and #2 plastics and #3 ‐ #7 containers

No plastic grocery bags & Remove plastic wrap from magazines / newspapers

No colored construction paper, candy wrappers, tissues, wax coated materials, napkins, or carbon paper

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WTUD- Voice of the Dragons would like to invite everyone to the Cold Water Tavern to celebrate the GLIAC Men's Golf Championship!

Come out to support Coach Roggow and his team!

Regular Daily Lunch Specials will be available!

When: 1:00pm on Thursday, (10/30) Where: Cold Water Tavern Why? Celebrate GLIAC Men's Golf Championship!

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Football

Tif in University (5‐3, 4‐3 GLI‐ AC) used its trademark pinpoint passing attack and a stingy de‐ fense to jump out to a 31‐3 lead in the fourth quarter, then held off a late charge by Hillsdale in winning 31‐24.

For the irst three quarters, the Dragons controlled the tempo.

They opened the game with an 80 yard drive, rushing on two‐ thirds of their plays before An‐ tonio Pipkin rushed in from 9 yards out for the game's irst score at the 11:08 mark to make it 7‐0.

The Dragons got another score at 11:24 of the second quarter when Kyle Yoder blocked a Chargers punt and Brandon Person picked it up from 10 yards out and returned it for the score. Hillsdale's only points of the half came when Steven Mette kicked a 32 yard ield goal with 5:08 left to make it 14 ‐3 at the half.

The Dragons got those three points back when Tomislav De‐ rezic booted a 25 yard ield goal at 6:35 of the third quarter, pushing Tif in's lead back to 14 points at 17‐3.

The Dragons then got its pass‐ ing game clicking on its next two possessions, as TU drove 66 and 78 yards on scoring drives. Marcus Beaurem hauled in a 28 yard pass from Pipkin for one score, and then Charles Holland took a crossing route and streaked 77 yards to put the Dragons ahead 31‐3 early in the fourth quarter. The Dragons at this point had amassed 420 yards of offense while holding Hillsdale to just over 200.

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With the win seemingly in hand, the Chargers mounted a come‐ back. Hillsdale scored three touchdowns starting at the 7:52 mark of the fourth quarter, closing to within one score with 1:01 to play. The Dragons' Pedro Correa, howev‐ er, recovered the onside kick to seal the victory for TU.

TU outgained Hillsdale in total offense 421‐386, including 325 through the air on ef icient 22 of 30 passing with no intercep‐ tions. They also held Hillsdale to just 5 of 15 on third down conversions.

Pipkin enjoyed another good day, passing for 2 TDs on 22 of 30 passing for 325 yards while also rushing for 45 yards and another score. Holland was the prime bene iciary, catching 5 passes for 110 yards while Beaurem also had 4 catches for 62 yards. Holland and Beaurem also accounted for 203 all‐ purpose yards.

Seth Pekoe had a ine day punt‐ ing, averaging 49 yards per punt and placing half of his kicks inside the 20. Derezic was also perfect, hitting all four PATs while also making a ield goal.

Defensively, TU had many standouts. Person came to play, making 16 tackles including 12 solo stops while forcing a fum‐ ble and recovering it while also returning a blocked punt for a score. Justin Herrnstein also had 10 tackles with a tackle for loss.

Carlton Watkins had 7 tackles with an interception and 2 pass‐ es broken up, while D.J. Stewart

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also had 6 tackles. Jalen Ran‐ dolph and Shawn Scott had 5 tackles each, and Morgan Loyd had 4 tackles with a sack.

Men's Soccer

The odds seemed stacked against Tif in University (11‐3‐ 1, 10‐3 GLIAC) entering their battle on the road against 20th‐ ranked Saginaw Valley State.

They were without the two top scorers in the GLIAC, as Andre Landell and Michael

McPeek were both sitting out after red cards in their last out‐ ing. They had also already fallen to the Cardinals in double over‐ time 2‐1 earlier in the season at home.

It didn't matter.

Tif in took the lead early and never trailed, defeating the Car‐ dinals 2‐1 and reclaiming the top spot in the conference with one game left in the regular sea‐ son for the Dragons. They play Findlay at home on Oct. 31 with a chance to win the regular sea‐ son outright.

Tif in took the lead in the fourth minute when Alex Tuliraba took Calin Vadana's kick and headed it to Colin Edwards for a header goal and a quick 1‐0 lead.

The Dragons then came out af‐ ter halftime and scored in the 46th minute, as Tuliraba took a pass from Stephen Saddler and headed it home for a 2‐0 lead.

The Cardinals answered quick‐ ly, getting a goal back in the 48th minute, but the Dragons defense was un lappable, allow‐ ing a total of 2 shots on goal in the entire contest.

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Jeremy Ashley got the win in goal, making one save.

Women's Soccer

Volleyball

The Tif in University Volleyball team fell to the Hillsdale Chargers in 5 sets, 25‐21, 27‐ 25, 21‐25, 24‐26, 15‐7. Hillsdale came out and took the early advantage by winning the irst two sets. The Chargers improve their record to 9‐11 overall and 7‐6 in conference play. Hillsdale was led by Haylee Booms on the attack as she recorded 16 kills on the afternoon. Another Charger that added a spark of‐ fensively was Emily Wolfert with 14 kills. Marissa Owen rec‐ orded 47 assists for the Chargers.

The Dragons were led on the attack by Olivia Cobb, who rec‐ orded 18 kills and chipped in 4 digs. Lu Phillips continued her strong play as she added 15 kills, and Chelsea Stockmeyer had another great game with 16 kills, 2 solo blocks, and 5 assist‐ ed blocks. Tiffany Buchinger dished out 61 assists, but it was not enough as Hillsdale was able to hang on in a tight GLIAC matchup. The Dragons record now stands at 10‐12 overall and 4‐9 in conference play.

The Dragons will be back in ac‐ tion on Tuesday October 28th as they welcome in Ohio Dominican for their last home game of the season. That con‐ test is slated for a 7:00 pm start time. The remainder of the schedule will see the Dragons away from home as the last 4 matches will be on the road.

Caroline Nelhage picked up Tif in's two points, winning at singles 6‐1, 6‐1 and teaming with Chelsea Beck to win 8‐6.

Bianca Avram/Caroline Har‐ paintner fell 8‐3 while Valenti‐ na Mazzola/Abigail Schuster also fell 8‐4. In singles, Avram fell 6‐0, 6‐1, Beck lost 6‐2, 6‐0, and Schuster lost 6‐0, 6‐4.

Tif in University's Caroline Nel‐ hage earned her second consec‐ utive First Team All‐GLIAC hon‐ or, as the All‐GLIAC women's tennis teams were announced.

Nelhage was one of three Drag‐ ons honored, as Valentina Maz‐ zola was also named Second Team and Caroline Harpaintner was Honorable Mention.

Nelhage enjoyed another out‐ standing season, amassing a 18‐ 2 singles record and 15‐1 dou‐ bles mark with teammate Chel‐ sea Beck. Mazzola was 8‐9, 7‐7 playing at second singles while posting a 11‐1 doubles mark with Abigail Schuster. Harpaint‐ ner, meanwhile, went 10‐4 at third singles.

Equestrian

The Tif in University hunt seat equestrian team started their fall season on Saturday at the James L. Child Jr Equestrian Complex at the University of Findlay. The team held their own and inished the day tied for 5th of twelve teams with a total of 16 team points.

Women's Tennis

Tif in University (12‐6) inished Individually, TU riders had an excellent irst show of the sea‐ fourth at the GLIAC women's son. Open equitation under tennis tournament, falling to Northwood 5‐2 in the consola‐ saddle rider junior Lauren Sat‐ ter ield put the team on the tion round.

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The Tif in University Women's soccer team fell to Lake Erie College 2‐0. The Storm collect‐ ed both goals in the irst half of play. For Lake Erie, Bethany Haramis kicked off the scoring with a goal in the 35th minute to put the Storm up 1‐0. Later on in the half Elizabeth Awuah struck for another Storm goal in the 41st minute. Lake Erie recorded 16 shots for the game, 13 of those coming in the irst half. Sarah Stroope, the goal‐ keeper for Lake Erie, records the win, holding the Dragons scoreless and recording 8 saves on the afternoon.

The Dragons sputtered out of the gate, but ramped up the de‐ fensive pressure in the second half. The Dragons out shot Lake Erie 6 to 3 in the second half and held the advantage in the shot category 17‐16. Samantha Ortenzi takes the loss in goal for the Dragons, surrendering two goals and recording ive saves in 45 minutes of action.

Leanne Tobin and Veronica Zaciek led the Dragons in shots, each taking four.

The win improves Lake Erie's record to 7‐8‐1 overall and 3‐6‐ 1 in conference play. The loss drops the Dragons to 2‐14 overall and 1‐9 in the GLIAC. The Dragons will be back in ac‐ tion for their next contest on October 30th, as the Drag‐ ons will hit the road and take on Walsh. That game is slated for a 5:00 pm start time.

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board in the afternoon with a 4th place inish and 3 team points. Next junior Megan Nut‐ ter transitioned back to hunt seat for the irst time in over a year, taking home 4th place in the intermediate equitation on the lat and adding 3 more team points. Next in the novice equi‐ tation on the lat class junior Emilie Seyfang had a strong ride to a 2nd place inish and 5 team points. Also, Elizabeth Volk took home 3rd in the class. In the advanced walk/ trot/canter equitation fresh‐ man Kaitlin Jackson rode to a 4th place inish and sophomore Taylor McCluskey took home 5th. The beginner walk trot division saw senior Evie Painter and sophomore Anna More‐ head both take home 6th places in their respected classes and add 1 team point. Lastly, the walk/trot equitation classes saw two freshmen debuts for dragon rider Kier Scott taking home 2nd and 5 team points, as well as a 3rd for Alexandria Willgrube.

Swimming and Diving

Tif in University's men's and women's swimming and diving squads traveled to Ashland to take on the Eagles, with the Ea‐ gles prevailing in the women's meet 178‐105 and in the men's events 199‐94.

For the women, Anastasiia Kvitchenko picked up two vic‐ tories, winning the 200 butter‐ ly in 2:09.46 while also win‐ ning 100 butter ly in 59.48. She also took second in 200 IM in 2:12.9 while teaming with Ka‐ rolina Siwiec, Melinda Ulbrecht, and Alexandria Schuttinger to win the 200 medley relay in 1:50.74.

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Morgan Dunleavy also won both the diving events, scoring 214.15 in the 1 meter diving event and 197.25 in the 3 meter event.

Alexandria Lehman was second in the 1000 freestyle in 11:08.51, Ulbrecht took second in the 100 breaststroke in 1:08.03 (falling by .01), and Ma‐ ri Johnson was second in the 100 butter ly in 2:19.38.

For the men, Pedro Van Isschot was irst in the 100 freestyle in 48.62 and also took second in the 100 breaststroke in 1:05.17.

Ygor Zanardo Bortolato did the same, winning the 500 freestyle in 4:58.86 while taking second in the 200 freestyle in 1:48.93.

Ty Collins had two second place inishes, in the 1000 freestyle (10:27.4) and the 200 IM (2:08.63). Lucas Merigue Ber‐ nardo was also second in the 100 freestyle in 49.34, Anthony Modica was second in the 200 breaststroke ini 2:29.42, and the 200 freestyle relay team of Bortolato, Bernardo, Collins, and Van Isschot was second in 1:29.64.

Cross Country

Tif in University's cross country teams competed at the Pre‐ Regional meet hosted by South‐ ern Indiana, with the women placing 7th of 9 teams and the men taking 8th of 9.

Overall Hillsdale won the wom‐ en's meet with a low score of 36. Malone was next with 51.

Tif in totaled 190 points, just missing catching St. Joseph's (187).

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Ashley Linton was the top TU inisher in 26th place with 23:01. Jessica Kern was 38th overall in 23:22.3 while Sara Chura was 41st in 23:39.2.

Jamie Lombardo inished in 24:49.5 while Samantha Smith was next for TU in 25:07.2.

For the men, Southern Indiana won, narrowly beating Malone 33‐36. Tif in had 193 points, trailing Bellarmine's 185.

Brent Hunter was 25th overall in 25:43.9 followed by Kevin McKown in 36th (26:18.2).

Richard Roe was 46th in 26:34.8, while Joel Edwards inished in 27:02.7.

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Dragon Writers Group!!!

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

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

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

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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS MASTER CALENDAR 2014-2015 October

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Wednesday, October 29, TBD Co‐Curricular Trip to Ohio Statehouse Student Engagement & International Student Programs Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu Open to all TU students, limited space available, RSVP to attend

DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:

Wednesday, October 29 MSCJ Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade Tif in Campus

DATE: EVENT:

Wednesday, October 29 MH Online Fall Semester Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

Wednesday, October 29, 2014, 3 ‐ 4 p.m.

ISS Meet & Mingle ‐ Pumpkin Decorating International Student Services International Student Services, Friedley Hall Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students, faculty, and staff, free admission

DATE: EVENT:

LOCATION:

Monday, November 3 Last day to withdraw without a failing grade (Undergrad Fall Semester) Tif in Campus

DATE:

EVENT:

LOCATION:

Monday, November 3 Registration for Undergraduate Spring 2014 Begins Tif in Campus

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:

November 14, 2014, 7 p.m.

Cabaret Night TU Music Department

November

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LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

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

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

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

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

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

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

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

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

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

DATE:

EVENT:

PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:

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

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

DATE: EVENT:

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)

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Volume 9 Issue 9

October 28, 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.

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Volume 9 Issue 9

October 28, 2014

CLASSIFIED

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Volume 9 Issue 9

October 28, 2014

CLASSIFIED

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