Magazine in Brief, Issue III 2011

8/4/2019 Magazine in Brief, Issue III 2011

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As the University o Mount Union welcomedthe Class o 2015 to campus in August, it

also witnessed the return o an eager group

o juniors and seniors who were ready andexcited to move into the newly-constructed

apartment housing village on Union Avenue.

Over the years, there has been a high

demand rom today’s students or more in-dependent living options on campus, and

Mount Union answered the call by buildingits third apartment-style housing village.

Construction began this past all on a trioo three-story complexes located in the

1400 block o South Union Avenue at thesouthwest corner o Overlook Drive.

More, More and MoreMore housing provides more independence or more students

Issue III, 201

These new residences are certainly makingan impact on our students’ experiences, and

they are part o a comprehensive ve-year

plan to address undergraduate and gradu-ate housing needs. The ultimate objective

o this plan is to have 80% o our undergrad-uates living in university-owned housing by

2015. In act, Mount Union accomplishedthis goal three years early as the number o

students living in on-campus housing in-creased rom 75% last year to 80% this year.

“We are no longer an institution whereour seniors move o campus in mass, but

rather stay and provide leadership to our

on-campus community,” said Dr. RichardGiese, president o Mount Union.

The apartment complex speaks to MounUnion’s commitment to sustainability as

has been designed in accordance with sver LEED standards. The complex includehigh eciency HVAC systems; fuoresce

lighting xtures; low-fow showers and tlets; carpeting made rom recycled mate

als; low volatile organic compound (VOCadhesives; paint with low VOC content;

locally manuactured building productsincluding brick, wood and stone materia

triple pane windows; and bike racks.

Highlights o the apartmentstyle complex include:• Three30,000-square-footbuildingscontaining16

townhouses each• Capacitytohouseatotalof188studentsandone

resident director• Three-storyunits,withtheexceptionofahandfulof

two-story units that are handicap accessible• Parkingfor214vehicles• Alarge,opengreenspaceforstudentrecreationincluding

patio seating and grills• Extensivelandscaping

Each threestory townhouse contains:• Alivingroom

• Afullkitchen• Twoandahalfbaths

• Fourbedrooms• Alaundryfacility

Handicap-accessible units include a living room, ull kitchen, one

ull bedroom, a ull bath and a laundry acility on the rst oor andthree bedrooms and a ull bath on the second oor.


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Magazine Dates and Deadlines Mount Union MagazineStrategic Plan EditionIssue IV, 2011Mail date: December 15, 2011Class Notes deadline: November 1, 2011

Mount Union Magazine In Brie Issue I, 2012Mail date: March 15, 2012No Class Notes included

Mount Union MagazineIssue II, 2012Mail date: June 15, 2012ClassNotesdeadline:April30,2012

Events You Won’t Want to Miss September 22, Mount UnionClub o Cleveland Alumni Gathering5:30p.m.,WinkingLizardTavern,LakewoodReservation Deadline: September 16

September 24, M Club Hall o FameInduction CeremonyNoon,FredJ.HauptPresident’sHouseReservation Deadline: September 16

October 8, Alumni Weekend andHomecoming 2011 – “Forever Mount”

October 11, Myrtie Allen KershawLectureship on Poetry and the Fine ArtsJim Clark 10:30a.m.,PresserRecitalHall

October 21, Mount UnionClub o Columbus Alumni Gathering5:30p.m.,BrioTuscanGrille,EastonReservation Deadline: October 14

October 27, Schooler LectureKhaled Hosseini8p.m.,GymnasiumoftheMcPhersonAca-demic and Athletic Complex (The MAAC)

November 3, John and Eleanor Mincks Wol Lecture in Music Education and EnglishDr. Cindy Taggart7:30p.m.,PresserRecitalHall

November 17Thelma Tournay Slater Classics LectureDr. Niall Slater10:30a.m.,PresserRecitalHall

From the President The all semester is upon us, and with it camethe arrival o nearly 700 new students eager

to begin what can only be considered an ex-ceptional journey. Sandy and I had the plea-

sure to meet many o these new reshmenrecently at a welcome picnic at our home.

They are a bright and energetic bunch ull o

potential and promise, and they are alreadybeginning to make Mount Union their “home

away rom home.” Our campus environmentis certainly intellectually challenging as well

as welcoming and comortable. It is our priority to help our students learn, grow and deve

into responsible adults who will not just make an impact in their uture career elds, buthe world as a whole. I am condent that the Class o 2015 is up to the challenge.

Theyareauniquegroupofstudentswhoarecomingofageduringauniquetimeino

history – an era that has been dominated by unprecedented technological innovation atheglobalizationofoursociety.Accordingto The Mindset List publishedannuallybyBeCollege, which looks at the cultural milestones that shape the lives o students entering c

lege,today’sfreshmenhaveneverknownaworldwithouttheInternet,Amazon.com,fmusic downloads or electric cars. These students cannot recall a time when there were

at least two women on the Supreme Court or a state ailed to observe Martin Luther KJr. Day. The list also indicates that, during their lietimes, “there has never been an o

communist party in Russia,” “Japan has always imported rice” and “American tax orms halways been available in Spanish.”

It’s dicult to imagine how dierently they view the world than generations past, yet tunderstandandwhole-heartedlyembraceoursocietyasitistodaybecause,quitesimplythe only thing they have ever known. Authors William Strauss and Neill Howe, who pennMillennials Rising: The Next Great Generation, have researched and wrote extensively on gerationalattributes.Basedontheiranalysis,Millennials,thenamebywhichthisgenerati

is known, are destined to make a great impact on our world.

And,Icouldn’tagreemore.Althoughstudentstodayareoftencriticizedfortheirdedicat

to video games, Facebook and texting, their penchant or teamwork, community service atolerance is oten overlooked. I have high expectations o the Millennial generation a

specically,theUniversityofMountUnion’sClassof2015.Theyrepresent13countriesstatesand53Ohiocounties,andtheyjoinourreturningstudentsforatotalenrollmen

2,250. Each and every day, these students make an impact on our campus and commun

I can’t wait to see the dierence that they will someday make in our world.

CO-EDITORS: Callie Livengood ’09 and Joanna Shields

DESIGNER: Joanna Shields

CONTRIBUTORS:Gina(Dominick’96)Bannevich,Melissa(Smith’98)Gardner,CallieLivengood’09andLeonar

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Cockrill’s Studio, Kyle Dreger ‘14, Chelsey (Wallace ‘09) Judy and Callie Livengood ’09

EDITORIAL BOARD: Melissa (Smith ’98) Gardner, Dr. Richard Giese, Anne (Zimmer ’95) Grace, Gregory KingCallie Livengood ‘09 and Joanna Shields

CONTACT:UniversityofMountUnion,1972ClarkAve.,Alliance,OH44601,(330)821-5320or(800)992-6682


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TheUniversityofMountUnion’sPhysician

AssistantStudiesProgramistrulyonthemove. Students in the inaugural class haveocially graduated and recently took the

nationaltestsrequiredofprofessionals

in the eld. The students o the secondcohort have received their white coats, andthe third cohort just began its classroom

studies.

The inaugural class was also honored at a

celebration at the InterContinental Cleve-land in August. The 19 students and their

amilies as well as physician assistant studiesaculty members rom Mount Union were inattendance to refect on and commemorate

their successul completion o 27 monthso coursework and clinicals. These students

have already experienced much success asvirtually all o them have secured jobs.

“I’m very proud to stand here today and calleach and every one o you my colleagues,”

said Sharon Luke, program director o MountUnion’sPhysicianAssistantStudiesProgram,associateprofessorandchairof

theDepartmentofPhysicianAssistantStud-ies, during the graduation celebration.

According to Luke, students recently took thePhysicianAssistantNationalCertifying

Exam, a computer-based, multiple-choice

UNIVERSITY OF MOUNT UNION | www.mountunion.edu Page

testcomprisingquestionsthatassessbasic

medical and surgical knowledge. Studentsmust pass the test in order to becomecertied physician assistants. This class also

recentlyranked19thoutof106schools

ontheNationalPhysicianAssistantClinicalKnowledge Rating and Assessment Toolexam, which measures students’ knowledge

and competency in the eld.

The second cohort o students celebrated

its own achievement in July when morethan 200 people joined at the second an-

nual White Coat Ceremony. This event com-memorates the students’ transition romclassroom learning to the clinical phase o

their graduate education.

InotherPA-relatednews,theprogram’sStudentSocietywasrecognizedwiththeOutstanding Novice Student Society Award

in June rom the American Academy o PhysicianAssistants’StudentAcademy.

Students also placed rst in the ChallengeBowlduringtheOhioAssociationofPhysi-cian Assistants’ second annual conerence

in February.

For more inormation on Mount Union’sPhysicianAssistantStudiesProgram,visit.mountunon.edu/p.

PA Program is on the MoveProgram takes o in its frst two years

The University o Mount Union’s second

graduate program – a master o arts ineducational leadership (MAEL) – is o to

great start. More than 50 interested indals attended an open house and preview

August eaturing a seminar led by worldnowned educational expert, Dr. Lyn Sha

The program, which will begin in the a2012, also has been ocially approved

theOhioBoardofRegentsandtheHigLearning Commission.

The MAEL program is a two-year, cohobased initiative that will be oered prim

ily online. Students in the program wiltake two online courses during the alland spring semesters or two consecut

years. This ormat will allow or educatoto complete their graduate degrees in

more timely ashion because o a classschedule that works well around their

teachingprofessions.Thisuniqueprog

o combined online and on-campus leing will oer the convenience necessa

today’s young teaching proessionals athe personal attention that has long be

hallmark o the Mount Union experien

Course study will ocus on the concepturn-aroundleadershipandutilizetexauthored by leading experts in the e

weeklong on-campus summer residesemester will also be held ollowing e

year o online coursework, resulting intwo summer semesters per cohort. Th

semesters will be geared or studentsdiscuss current issues and initiatives ieducation while engaging on a more

sonal level with renowned experts in eld. With guidance rom the aculty,

student also will engage in a year-loninternship experience designed to ali

with his or her current work setting. For more inormation, contact Dr. Tho

Gannon at [email protected] visit .mountunon.edu/me

Mount Union’s Secon

Graduate Program Master o Arts in Educational

Leadership



For more inormation,visit alumni.mountunion.edu.

Fdy, Octobe 76 p.m.DDD Reunion DinnerDSTHouse (ormer DDD House)

The dinner is $25 per person. For more inormation or to register, contact Leigh Mainwaring [email protected]

Study, Octobe 88 – 9:30 a.m.Meditation and MemorialDewald Chapel

The Dewald Chapel will be open or alumni toremember those lost over the past year.

8 a.m.28th Annual RunAMUCPleasenotethatthisyearthereisanewstarttRegistrationbeginsat6:30a.m.intheTimkenPhysicalEducationBuilding.TheKids’Racewillimmediately ollow.

9 a.m. – NoonAlumni Career Transitions WorkshopHoover-PriceCampusCenter

This workshop provides alumni with an opportnity to re-tool their resumes, job search strategand approach or the rigors o making a careeror job change. To register, contact the Oce oCareerDevelopmentat(330)823-2889.

9:30 a.m.Alumni Brunch Tent in King Hall parking lot Thisyear’sAlumniBrunchwillfeatureserviceawardwinners,milestonereunions(1sand6s)legacy amilies, the 1951 and 1970 baseball teand Mount Union Women. All alumni and gue

are invited. The cost is $10 or adults and $5 orchildren(ages2-9).Pre-registrationisrequesteWalk-ups will be accepted i space is available.Gamedayattireisappropriate.RSVPonlineatalumni.mountunion.eduorcall(330)823-2030

For a complete story on this year’s service awawinners, see the back cover o this issue.

9:30 a.m. ADP Silent AuctionWestRoom,Hoover-PriceCampusCenterProceedsfromtheauctionwillbenettheRonMcDonald House. For more inormation, contaHillary Markel at [email protected].

“Forever Mount” Alumni Weekend and

Homecoming 2011

Slated for October 8

Alumni Weekend and Homecoming 2011 is right around the corner as it is slated or

Saturday,October8.FromreminiscingintheHoover-PriceCampusCenterwitholdriends and catching up with classmates on the Quad to taking a campus tour and

spending the aternoon with amily around the Campus Lakes, Alumni Weekend andHomecoming’s environment and schedule oers alumni an array o events andentertainment options, allowing them to make their own Mount Union un.

Alumni Weekend and Homecoming will provide alumni with theopportunity to:• HangoutwithclassmatesatfavoritespotsoncampusorintheAlliancecommunity

• Eat,drinkandsocializewithfriends(botholdandnew)• CheeronthePurpleRaidersduringtherst-everRaiderPepRally

• Givetheirresumeafaceliftandnallyapplyforthatdreamjob• Layback,relaxandlaughinRodmanPlayhouseduringthecomedyBus Stop

• Smilewithclassmatesforclassreunionphotos(NeedanewFacebook prole picture? This could be it!)

• Spendtimeatsomefavoritelocalestablishments–The“Hood,”Chives (formerlytheBierHaus)andDonPanchos

Alumni can register online by visiting alumni.mountunion.edu.For a complete story on this year’s service award winners, see the back cover o this issue.

Scedu



Alumni Weekend and Homecoming 2011

Registration Form Please return this orm with remittance (i applicable) to the Ofce o Alumni Relations and University Activities,University o Mount Union, 1972 Clark Ave., Alliance, OH 44601. Please make checks payable to University o Mount Union.

Name Grad Year

Spouse/Guest Grad Year (i rom Mount)

Home Address

City State Zip

Telephone e-mail

q Alumni Brunch Adults/children over 10 ($10)

Children 10 and younger ($5)

Total enclosed

q Class Reunion Number in party (ree o charge)

Number o children (ree o charge)

11:30 a.m.Reunion Class Group PhotosOutside o the King Hall tent ater the

AlumniBrunch

NoonAlumni Swim MeetTimkenPhysicalEducationBuildingTo register, contact Coach Eric Mojock at(330)[email protected].

12:15 p.m.

ParadeKing Hall parking lot

NEw ThiS YEar! Raider Pep RallyJointheRaiderPepRallypriortothefootballgame.There will be Raider giveaways, music and more!

1:30 p.m.University o Mount Union vs.Marietta College Football GameMount Union StadiumTo purchase game tickets, contact the Oce o Athleticsat(330)823-4880.

1:30 p.m.Selled Tours o CampusAlumni should stop by the King Hall tent or detailedcampus inormation to assist them on their tour.

2 p.m.Nature Walk at Brumbaugh Nature CenterEnjoy a guided tour and beautiul all oliage.

3 p.m.PostGame Reunion GatheringsGraduates o the 1940s and 1950s

CampusGrounds,Hoover-PriceCampusCenter

Graduatesofthe1960s,1970sand1980s

ChivesGrill,2355S.UnionAve. (formerlytheBierHaus)

Graduates o the 1990s and 2000s

The “Hood,” 848 W. State St.

Food and drinks will be available or purchase. Alumnican stop by the tent to sign the “I’m at this location”board so their riends can nd them.

3 – 5 p.m.Sport Business Management Program25th ReunionLobby,McPhersonAcademicandAthletic

Complex (The MAAC)AlumnioftheSportBusinessManagementProgram

are invited to reunite and take a tour o the newstate-o-the-art academic and wellness acility.

3 – 5 p.m.Greek Open Houses

There will also be a Sigma Nu receptionhonoring Jim Williams ’01.

8 p.m.Bus Stop

RodmanPlayhouse The Department o Theatre will present thecomedy Bus Stop by William Inge. For tickets,call,(330)821-2565.

Sundy, Octobe 9

10 a.m.Class o 1976 BreakastHoover-PriceCampusCenter Thiseventisbeingorganizedbyclassmembers.

1 p.m.Alumni Baseball Game and Cookout23rdStreetField

To register or the game, contactCoachPaulHesseat(330)823-4878or [email protected].

of Events

To view more “Forever Mount” photographs,visit Mount Union’s alumni Facebook page.



a g a z i n e

Mount Union’s M Club Hall o Fame willinduct its 2011 class on Saturday, Septem-ber24.Theinducteeswillberecognized

in a ceremony at noon at the Fred J. HauptPresident’sHouseandduringhalftimeof

the Mount Union vs. Wilmington Collegegame, which will kick o at 7 p.m.

Members o this year’s induction classincludeMikeSessor’86(wrestling),

JohnTopoly’93(wrestling)andHeather(O’Shea ‘95) Wayt (track).

Sessor claimed three straight OAC

wrestlingtitlesfrom1984-86andwasanAll-American with an eighth place nish

at the 1985 NCAA Division III WrestlingChampionships.

Topoly is a two-time OAC wrestling cham-pion. He was also a two-time All-American

with th place nishes in the 1990 and 1991NCAA Division III Wrestling Championships.

Wayt won 17 OAC track and eld titlesand was a two-time OAC Most Outstand-

ing Indoor Athlete and an OAC Outstand-ing Outdoor Athlete. A six-time All-Ameri-

can, she was a two-time NCAA Champion

in the 800 meters and part o the 1995national champion 4x400 meter relayteam. An Academic All-American, she wasawarded the OAC’s Clyde Lamb Award.

Tickets or the ceremony are $12 or

adultsand$6forchildrenandareavail-able by contacting the Oce o Alumni

Relations and University Activities [email protected](330)823-2030.Forgametickets,contacttheOce

ofAthleticsat(330)823-4880.

Mark Your Calendars Scoole LectueAuthor Khaled Hosseini will present the Schooler Lecture o

Thursday,October27at8p.m.intheMcPhersonAcademiand Athletic Complex. Hosseini, a native o Aghanistan, isthe author o two New York Times best sellers –The Kite Runner and A Thousand Splendid Suns.

Complimentary tickets are available and can beobtained by completing a ticket orm at

www.mountunion.edu/the-schooler-lectureor by leaving a message on the Schooler Lecture

ticketlineat(330)829-6120. The Kite Runner has spent more than ve years on The New York Times bestseller list, with

more than six million copies printed in the United States. It has been published in 42dierent languages, and was the 2007 LS 100 summer reading assignment or incoming

reshman at Mount Union. A Thousand Splendid Suns, which has been published in 40countries, was this year’s LS 100 summer reading assignment or incoming reshmen.

For more inormation about the Schooler Lecture, visit.mountunon.edu/te-scoole-lectue.

M Club Hall of Fame

Induction ceremony scheduledor September 24

Upcoming Alumni Events AVI Cooking ClassesAVI Food Systems Inc., Mount Union’s ood service provider, is oering a new cooking seron the second Friday o every month rom 7 to 9 p.m. on campus. The cost is $25 per class

The classes and their respective culinary dishes are as ollows:October 14 – Getting Started with Sushi

November 11 – Holiday Desserts Made EasyFebruary10–FreshandFabulousPasta

March9–BreadforBeginnersApril13–PizzaPies

Toregister,[email protected](330)823-3148.

Education on the Run The 15th Annual Education on the Run will be held February 20-22, 2012 at The Inn atHoney Run in the heart o Amish Country in Holmes County, OH. This three-day event

provides Mount Union alumni and riends an opportunity to enjoy an array o educa-tionalpresentations.Presentersandcostswillbeannouncedsoon,sothoseinterested

shouldcheckPurpleRaidersCentral(alumni.mountunion.edu)forupdates.Theseminaee includes two nights o lodging, two dinners, two breakasts, a concluding luncheon

breaks, program expenses and all gratuities.

For urther inormation on these and other alumni events,visitPurpleRaidersCentralatlumn.mountunon.edu.

Jon Topoly hete wytMke Sesso



FootballAn experienced roster returns or the

Mount Union ootball team as 49 letter-winners and 18 starters look to continue

a run o 19 consecutive Ohio AthleticConerence Championships (1992-2010)

while contending or a record 11th NCAA

Division III National Championship. Inaddition, head coach Larry Kehres returns

forhis26thyearonthesidelinesasoneofonly 11 coaches in college ootball history

towinover300careergamesashiscareerrecordstandsat303-22-3.

VolleyballOver the past ew years, the Mount Union

volleyball team has set a record or winsin a season and made the NCAA VolleyballTournament. The team also has been in

the Ohio Athletic Conerence Tournamentseminals or seven straight years. They

hope this year they can add OAC champi-onstothatlist.LeighAnnSwartzentersher

sixth season as head coach with anotherveteran group and hopes to build on past

successes.

Purple Raider Fall Sports Preview

Upcomng Fll

Spots Events

The Mount Union Stadium received a ace lit this summer as a new state-o-the-art articial tur was recently installed.

Women’s SoccerA new eld in Mount Union Stadium and anewcoachsignalaneweraforthePurpleRaider women’s soccer program. Ater

spending the last two years as an assistantcoach, Kelley Clark moves up to the head

coach spot and will have ve starters back to help her begin the process o moving

the Raiders up the Ohio Athletic Coner-ence standings.

Men’s Soccer The Mount Union men’s soccer team looksto build o the momentum o making the

Ohio Athletic Conerence Tournament orthersttimesince2003asninestarters

return in 2011. Head coach John WitkowskireturnsforhisfthyearwiththePurpleRaid-

ers with a more experienced team trying to

betterits10-6-3recordfromayearago.

Men’s and Women’s Cross CountryFor the rst time in three decades, some-one new will lead the men’s cross country

program as Kevin Lucas, the women’scoach or the past two years, takes over

or longtime coach John Homon. Lucasinherits a men’s team that is coming o its

Ohio Athletic Conerence record 25th con-erence championship in 2010 but mustreplace its top three runners in 2011.

FootbllSeptember 24 wlmngton*

(M Club Hall o FameOctober 1 at Ohio Northern*October 8 Mett*

October 15 at Heidelberg*

For a complete schedule, visit athletics.mountunion.edu/sports/ball.

VolleybllSeptember23 Bdgete

September23 atPennState-Behre

September 24 at DeanceSeptember 24 wlmngton*

For a complete schedule, visit athletics.mountunion.edu/sports/wvball.

women’s SocceSeptember 24 at Wilmington*September 29 at Grove CityOctober 1 Oo Noten*

October 5 at Kenyon

For a complete schedule, visit athletics.mountunion.edu/sports/wsoc.

Men’s SocceSeptember 24 at Wilmington*October 1 Oo Noten*

October 8 at Marietta*September 29 at John Carroll*

For a complete schedule, visit athletics.mountunion.edu/sports/msoc.

Coss CountySeptember30 All-OhioChampions

(Cedarville, OH)October 15 Regional Rumble at

OberlinOctober 29 OAC Championship

Ohio Northern

November 12 NCAA Great LakesRegional at Oberlin

For a complete schedule, visit athletics.mountunion.edu/sports/mxc or athletics.mountunion.edu/sports/wxc.

home gmes n bold

*Denotes OAC Conerence Game


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.mountunon.edu1972 Clark Ave.

Alliance,OH44601

Get socl

t Mount Unon!

Puple rdes Centl

lumn.mountunon.edu

Service Award Winners AnnouncedThree individuals to be recognized at Alumni Brunch

During Alumni Weekend and Homecoming,

Mount Union will honor the 2011 serviceaward winners.

This year’s recipient o the Dodie DavisAlumni Service Award is Sandra Giese, aormer elementary school principal in the

Alliance City School system. A Mount Uniongraduate who also earned graduate degrees

rom both Kent State University and the Uni-versity o Akron, she serves as vice president

oftheAllianceYMCABoardofDirectors,amember o the boards o Rodman Library

and The Alliance or Children and Family,a committee member o the adult careertraining assistance program and a member

ofAlliance’sOneBookOneCommunity

group. On campus, she is a member o the

Dr. CharlesMcClaugherty

Dr. MandCapel

SandraGiese

Sustainability Management Advisory Coun-

cilandCampusMasterPlanningTaskForce.

Dr. Charles McClaugherty, the Dr. John D.

BrumbaughChairofEcologyandEnviron-mental Science, proessor o biology and

directoroftheBrumbaughCenterforEnvi-ronmental Science, will receive the McKin-

ley Service Award. He earned a bachelor’sdegree rom Cornell University, master’sdegree rom the University o Virginia and

doctoral degree rom the University o Wisconsin. He has been the recipient o the

President’sAwardfromtheEnvironmentalEducationCouncilofOhio,Alliance’sCitizen

o the Year Award and the University’s Great Teacher Award. He also serves as chair o

Mount Union’s Sustainability Management

Advisory Committee and a member o th

Alliance Mayor’s Green Task Force.

The Young Alumni Award will be presente

to Dr. Mandy (Geddis ’98) Capel, assistantproessor o education at Mount Union.

She earned a bachelor o arts degree romMount Union, a master o education degr

rom Marygrove College and a doctor-ate degree rom Kent State University. Oncampus, she has served as a member o t

General Education Task Force and Divisio Task Force. She was also instrumental in t

development o Mount Union’s master o

arts in educational leadership.

Magazine in Brief, Issue III 2011

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