magazine in brief 2010 issue iii

8/8/2019 Magazine in Brief 2010 Issue III

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Complex (The MAAC) as well as the newly-reovated Engineering and Business Building.

You know, you really are a special class o st

dents, because you get to enjoy the best o boworlds at Mount Union, Giese said during tMatriculation Convocation. As students, ycan thrive in the nurturing and caring enviroment typically associated with a college whenjoying the expanded opportunities and vaety o a university. Essentially, you get your caand get to eat it too. You cant beat that!

Student Senate President Adam Hood, a senbusiness administration major rom BarbertoOH, also shared some words o wisdom wthe incoming class during the convocatioReerring to Mount Unions recently premier

tagline Where Exceptional Begins he startby oering Webster Dictionarys meaning the word exceptional extraordinary, superand unusually excellent.

Shape your uture and become exceptionin everything that you do, Hood said. Cogratulations on the rst leg o your journand next chapter o your lie that is yet to written. Welcome to the University o MouUnion: Where Exceptional Begins.

ount uniona a z i n eM

inbrief

UNIVERSITY OF MOUNT UNION | www.mountunion.eu Page

This is a very special year at our institution, andyou are a very special class, said Dr. Richard F.Giese, president o the University, as he spoketo the members o the incoming Class o 2014

at the annual Matriculation Convocation, atime-honored tradition that marks the starto the new academic year. You are the rstincoming class who will spend your entireundergraduate educational experience at theUniversity o Mount Union, and it is a very excit-ing time to be on this campus.

The Class o 2014, comprised o 686 new stu-dents representing 18 states and 10 countries,joins 1,480 returning students or a record ull-time enrollment o 2,166. In addition, a record46 graduate students who are enrolled in thePhysician Assistant Studies Program are activeon campus as well.

Among the talented students on campus are68 international students and a record 237U.S. minority students, which truly highlightsMount Unions continual commitment to en-hancing diversity on campus. The reshmanclass alone includes students rom China, ElSalvador, France, Germany, India, Japan, Rus-sia, Spain, United Kingdom and Vietnam, aswell as the United States rom coast to coast.

Based on the average ACT score or thesereshmen, the Class o 2014 also appears tobe the most academically prepared enteringclass in Mount Unions history.

The Class o 2014 is also beneting rom anumber o other rsts as students. They are

among the rst to experience new programsin civil and mechanical engineering, publichealth and ve more dened majors thathave been developed rom the ormer busi-ness administration major nance, healthcare management, human resource manage-ment, management and marketing.

The Class o 2014 is also the rst reshmanclass to begin the academic year with the ulluse o the McPherson Academic and Athletic

M u Welcmes Class f 2014First incomin class o the University o Mount Union makes its mark in history

Issue III, 201

You are the frst incoming

class who will spend your

entire undergraduate

educational experience at the

University o Mount Union.

~ Dr. Richard F. Giese, President


2/8Page 2 UNIVERSITY OF MOUNT UNION | www.mountunion.e

Magazine Datesand DeadlinesMount Union MaazineIssue IV, 2010Including Honor Roll o DonorsMail date: November 30, 2010Class Notes deadline: October 15, 2010

Mount Union Maazine In BrieIssue I, 2011Mail date: February 28, 2011No Class Notes included

Mount Union Maazine

Issue II, 2011Mail date: May 31, 2011Class Notes deadline: April 15, 2011

Mount Union Maazine In BrieIssue III, 2011Mail date: August 31, 2011No Class Notes included

Events You WontWant to MissOctober 21, Faculty LectureDr. Scott Gravlee, 7 p.m., BiomedicalEthics at the Crossroads: New Directionsand Connections, Tolerton and HoodHall, Room 100

October 2224,Alumni Weeken anHomecomin 2010

October 26, LINC LuncheonDr. Ann Ritchey, Students Are More ThanJust Statistics, noon, Hoover-PriceCampus Center

November 13, M Club Hall o Fame

Inuction CeremonyHonoree Brunch, 10:30 a.m., Haupt HouseCost is $15 per person. To RSVP, contactthe Oce o Alumni Relations and Univer-sity Activities at (330) 823-2030.

November 23, LINC LuncheonDr. Jon Scott, What Do We Really KnowAbout Biology? noon, Hoover-PriceCampus Center

For more inormation on these and other events,

visit us online at www.mountunion.edu.

Frm he PresdeThe start o a new all semesterIt is always at this time o the yearthat I am overwhelmed by the vastamount o pride that radiates romour community. Students unpacktheir bags including their mas-sive collections o purple and whiteattire and settle into their activelives on campus. Faculty membersengage students in the learn-ing and practice that will preparethem or success ater graduation.

Alumni return to campus to cheeron our Raider athletic teams and at-tend cultural events. And everyone focks to the University Store to purchase the newesMount Union merchandise. Purple pride is everywhere!

We do, in act, have much o which to be proud. The past ew years, even decades, habeen lled with growth and success. As we have evolved as an institution, new programnew acilities and a new name have come along. Yet, I am continually reminded that despour recent changes, much on campus remains the same.

At the University o Mount Union, we continue to be dedicated to providing the best possibeducation to our students, and once again, we were recognized or our achievements in thendeavor by U.S. News & World Report, who listed Mount Union among the top colleges anuniversities or the 19th consecutive year. And, we couple our academic preparation wthe hands-on experience that leads to career success. In act, in a survey o the membeo the 2009 graduating class, 98 percent o respondents indicated that they had secureemployment in their major eld o study or graduate school placement in the college university o their choice, all in an average o 9.8 days prior to graduation.

In addition, we remain committed to providing the one-on-one personal attention that ihallmark o a Mount Union education, and our alumni and students continually remind usthe impact o our overall experience. In a recent survey, 95 percent o our alumni expresssatisaction with their Mount Union education, and our students echo that sentiment. Acording to survey results, their level o satisaction with Mount Union is signicantly bettthan national averages or other our-year private institutions.

You cant really argue with the numbers. Mount Union is delivering what it promises. Ythis ne institution is so much more than just a list o statistics. Our peoplethat is whMount Union is and always has been. I would like to thank you, our dedicated and loyalumni, or being such a vital part o our past and our uture.

CO-EdITORS: Callie Livengood 09 and Joanna Shields

dESIgNER:Joanna Shields

CONTRIBUTORS: Gina (Dominick 96) Bannevich, Melissa (Smith 98) Gardner, Callie Livengood 09 and Leonard

pHOTOgRApHERS: Cockrills Studio and Callie Livengood 09

EdITORIAL BOARd: Melissa (Smith 98) Gardner, Dr. Richard Giese, Anne (Zimmer 95) Grace, Gregory King Callie Livengood 09 and Joanna Shields

CONTACT: University o Mount Union, 1972 Clark Ave., Alliance, OH 44601, (330) 821-5320 or (800) 992-6682

ount uniona a z i n e inbriefM


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In an eort to urther the strategic initiativeo building a curriculum or the uture, MountUnion began oering its rst masters levelprogram in nearly a century in May 2009. Theprogram garnered a great deal o interestrom prospective students, as the inauguralclass had an application pool o nearly 200.

When I sat down and looked at my post-undergraduate options, I knew I wanted todo something more, Jensen Lewis 11 said.Working in the medical ield has alwaysbeen a dream or me. Ater shadowing vari-ous medical proessionals, I ell in love withthe PA (physician assistant) proession. Thepatient and PA relationship is unlike anyother in the medical eld, and PAs make hugeimpacts on the lives o others. For me, therewas no other choice.

For 15 consecutive months, students like Lew-is were challenged in the classroom to learnrom textbooks, instructors and case studies.They were rewarded or their diligent study

this past August, when the inaugural class o19 graduate students received a symbol oclinical service and care a white coat.

Mount Unions white coat ceremony markedthe students transition rom preclinical class-room studies to the clinical phase o theirgraduate education.

I was excited to nally be given the opportu-nity to do what I am most passionate about work with and take care o people, JamieSerenko 11 said. Clinicals are no longer abouthow much you can study and how manyquestions you can get right; clinicals are abouttaking what you know and applying it to thereal world. Clinicals are a test o your passion.I was looking orward to starting that test.

Alumnus Dr. Richard L. Drake 72 presentedthe keynote address at the white coat cer-emony that ocused on the true meaning andsignicance o a white coat. The white coatceremony became a ritual in 1993.

This ceremony is to promote and remindyou about humanism, he said. Having awhite coat means that you not only cure, butcare or the patient.

The role o a physician assistant in medicalpractice is to be a caring, compassionateadvocate or the patient and to spend moretime with the patient than the physician canin providing patient education.

Sharon Luke, director o Mount Unions Phy-sician Assistant Studies Program, associateproessor and chair o the Department oPhysician Assistant Studies, emphasized that,to some patients, a white coat means thatsomeone is here who understands science,and it is a person on which they can rely.

To some its a symbol o power, she said.And although it does elude to that, we dontwant our students to see it that way.

Beore receiving her white coat, Serenkowas eeling the gravity o the occasion. We just nished listening to others remind usthat the coat is not a sign o power, but oneo great responsibility, she said. Waiting ormy name to be called was a mix o excite-ment and nerves. I couldnt help but think,Am I ready to take care o patients? Can Ihandle the responsibility that the white coatrepresents?

Following the keynote address, memberso the physician assistant studies acultypresented each student with his or her whitecoat. Ater receiving their coats, the students,in unison, took the physician assistant oath,a pledge o proessionalism.

Christopher Webber 11 eels he and hisclassmates are well prepared or the nextstep in their journeys.

Wearing a white coat bears a lot o resposibility, Webber said. At all times I have represent mysel, the physician assistaproession, Mount Union and the 2011 P

class, as well as our preceptors and their aliations. It is an honor.

And now, students have begun their yeo clinical rotations at hospitals, physiciaoces and clinics.

Im going through rotations right now thare exposing me to many dierent areas medicine, said Webber. I will be able to what area o medicine suits me the best apursue a job in that area.


Frm texbks he Medcal Feldphysician assistant stuents take another ste in the journey towar their healthcare careers

The coat is not a sign o

power, but one o great

responsibility.

~ Jamie Serenko 11

Cindy Lanterman, assistant proessor

physician assistant studies and clini-cal coordinator at Mount Union, help

Lauren Brickwood 11 put on her whitcoat during the ceremony held Augus

19 on campus.



ount uniona a z i n eM inbrief

All Roads Lead HomeAlm Weeked ad Hmecmg 2010

During Alumni Weekend and Homecom-ing, Mount Union will be holding a special

renewal o vows ceremony or couples whoare both Mount Union graduates.

The ceremony will be held at 9:30 a.m. onSaturday, October 23 at Dewald Chapeland will be led by Rev. Marty CashBurless,University chaplain. Prior to the ceremony,a photographer will be on campus takingproessional photos o each couple andtheir amilies.

There are more than 1,000 married coupthat are Mount Union graduates, said An

(Zimmer 95) Grace, director o alumni rlations and university activities. We wantto have a renewal o vows ceremony bring those Purple Raider couples back that we can celebrate with them the conection that began at Mount Union.

For more inormation or to be included in tMount Union Matches ceremony, visit PurpRaiders Central at alumni.mountunion.ed

M u MachesMount Union to hol renewal o vows ceremonyor marrie alumni coules

Make plans to come back to campusor Mount Unions Alumni Weekendand Homecoming 2010. The un-illedweekend will be held Friday, October 22through Sunday, October 24. The highly-anticipated weekend will include a varietyo diverse activities ull o opportunitiesto reconnect with riends, classmates andUniversity aculty and sta.

Popular events this year include the annualRun-A-MUC and Kids Race, vow renewal

ceremony, reunion gatherings, street aootball game and Alumni Luncheon.

During the luncheon, the Dodie DavService Award will be presented to Jo78 and Kathleen (Johnson 79) Sassa. TMcKinley Service Award will be awardedDr. Len Epp, proessor o biology at MouUnion, and Gretchen Schuler 96 will rceive the Young Alumni Award.

For a detailed schedule o events, visit PurpRaiders Central at alumni.mountunion.ed

Pack Yr BagsMake lans to return home or a unflle weeken

MUcaw is comin home! Are you?

MUcaw traveled the world this summer, making

many stops to see ellow Mount Union alumniaround the globe. The Purple Raider made stops

in Texas, Arizona, Caliornia, Alaska and evenBulgaria!

As October approaches, the Oce o AlumniRelations and University Activities hopes that allroads will lead home, and you and MUcaw will

make it back to campus just in time or AlumniWeekend and Homecoming 2010. Make plansto come back to campus by marking your calen-

dars or an exciting weekend on October 22-24!

To check out MUcaws travels, visit purleRaiers Central at alumni.mountunion.eu.

Hoe to see you back on camus!


5/8

Friday, October 22Class o 1955 Reunion, 6:30 p.m.,Home o Vince Obmann

Saturday, October 23Nature Walk, 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.,Brumbaugh Nature Center

Meitation an Memorial, 8 a.m., Dewald Chapel

27th Annual RunAMUC, 9 a.m.Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. in The MAAC.

Kis Race, immediately ollowing Run-A-MUC

Mount Union Women Meetin, 9:30 a.m.,Alumni Room, HPCC

WRMU gatherin, 9:30 a.m., Campus Grounds,HPCC

Mount Union Matches, 9:30 a.m., Dewald ChapelCouples who met at Mount will celebrate with the

renewal o their vows. All are welcome.

Oen House, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Engineering andBusiness Building

Little Flock Oranization Reunion, 10:30 a.m.,West Room, HPCC

Homecomin parae, 10:45 a.m.This crowd pleaser will step o rom the HPCC park-

ing lot, pass the Alumni Luncheon tent and travel

south past Mount Union Stadium.

Alumni Wrestlin gatherin, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,Gulling Parking LotFor more inormation and to RSVP or the gather-

ing, contact Head Wrestling Coach Mark Hawald

at (330) 829-6651 or [email protected].

Following the gathering, participants are invited to

join or the ootball game at 1:30 p.m. and a social

at Chives at 4 p.m.

Cam MUcaw, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., The MAACThe camp is or children o alumni ages 3-10,

ree o charge.

Alumni Luncheon an Awars presentation,11 a.m., tent in King Hall parking lot

All alumni and guests are invited to this event

honoring the recipients o the Dodie Davis Alumni

Service Award, McKinley Service Award and Young

Alumni Award. The luncheon also will eature

ormer Dynamo columnist Andrew Mudd 85 who

will share memories o his writings entitled The

Joys o Time Travel.

Alumni Swim Meet, noon, The MAACFor more inormation and to register or the meet,

contact Head Swimming Coach Eric Mojock or

more inormation at (330) 823-4666 or [email protected].

Football vs. Caital, 1:30 p.m., Mount Union StadiumContact the Oce o Athletics at (330) 823-4880

or tickets.

The Mount Union Fun Secial git Clubs FallFest, 1:30 p.m., Mount Union StadiumThis invitation-only event begins at kick o and will

continue through the third quarter o the ootball

game to thank generous supporters o The Mount

Union Fund.

Alumni Cheerleaers/MUcaw Time to Cheer,

1:30 p.m., Mount Union StadiumFormer cheerleaders and mascots may join during

the second quarter in cheering the Raiders on to vic-

tory. A group photo will be taken at haltime. Contact

Stephanie Unckrich at [email protected].

Alumni Tours o Camus, 1:30-3 p.m.Tours, led by Mount Union admission tour guides,

depart rom the Inormation Desk in the HPCC.

Reunion gatherins, 3-6 p.m., tent in King Hallparking lotReunions are or all graduation years, and especially

those ending in 0s and 5s. Reunions also will be held

or the band, cheerleaders, Black Student Union,

Dynamo and WRMU. The event will include spec

tables or graduation years celebrating a milesto

reunion, music, appetizers and more. All gradu

tion years are welcome to attend. Classes are a

hosting o-site reunions. Check the reunion teor locations.

Street Fair, 4:30-7:30 p.m., College Street noro Bracy HallSponsored by the Oce o Student Aairs

Sima Nu gatherin, 5-7 p.m., Sigma Nu Hou

Black Stuent Union Recetion an dinner,5-8 p.m., East Room, HPCC

Comeian Aries Sears, 8 p.m., Mount UniTheatreContact the Oce o Student Involvement and Lea

ership at (330) 823-6051 or complimentary ticke

Sunday, October 24Alumni Soccer game, 1 p.m., 23rd Street FieldFor more inormation and to register or the gam

contact Head Soccer Coach John Witkowski

(330) 829-2803 or [email protected].

Alumni Baseball game an Cookout, 1 p.m23rd Street Field

For more inormation and to register or t

game, contact Head Baseball Coach Paul Hesse

(330) 823-4878 or [email protected].


Alumni Weekend and Homecoming Schedule

Mount Union alumni and riends will once again step o or the annualRun-A-MUC 5K race.



ount uniona a z i n e inbrief

Fine Arts EventsArtEvents are held in Crandall Art Gallery.

October 4-28, Scenes rom the West,photographs by Brent Fraser

November 1-December 10, recent work byNicholas Hill

MusicEvents are held in Presser Recital Hall,

unless otherwise noted.

October 30, Piano Keys, 8 p.m.

November 14, Joint Recital: Gabrielle

Jordan, clarinet and Jennier Blazey, Frenchhorn, 7:30 p.m.

November 15, Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni

Recital, 8 p.m., Union Avenue UnitedMethodist Church, 1843 S. Union Ave.

November 18, Mount Union Flute Choir

Concert, 8 p.m.

December 1, Mount Union Jazz Band

Concert, 7:30 p.m., Campus Grounds

December 5, Alliance Symphony Orchestra,

3 p.m., Alliance High School *Fee required

December 6, Womens Chorus Concert,

8 p.m.

December 7,Trumpet Ensemble Recital,

8 p.m.

December 9, Fall Band Christmas Concert,

8 p.m., Rodman Playhouse

December 10, Mount Union Choir Concert,8 p.m., Location TBA

December 12, Mount Union Alliance

Chorale Concert, 3 p.m., First PresbyterianChurch, 425 E. Market St., $5 per ticket

TheatreEvents are held in Rodman Playhouse.

October 7-9, Zara Spook by JoanAckermann, 8 p.m.

November 18-20, Ghosts by Henrik Ibsen,

translation by Lanord Wilson, 8 p.m.

Schedules are subject to change. For the most up-to-date inormation, visit www.mountunion.edu.

Roads Scholar Tour to Kick Of February 10Taking Mount Unions exceptional aculty on the roadThe rst stop on the inormational and educational tour will be in Arizona and will eatureDr. Ron Mendel, associate proessor o human perormance and sport business and directoo Mount Unions Exercise Science Program. Dr. Mendel will speak in Phoenix on February10 and again in Tucson on February 11.

The tour will stop next in Florida, where in March, Sharon Luke, director o physicianassistant studies, will discuss the success o the program with area alumni. The annualSarasota luncheon will be on March 9, ollowed by the Naples luncheon on March 10.

The last stop on the tour will be in Chicago, where on April 7, Dr. Patricia Matthews, dean othe division o proessional studies and proessor o economics, accounting and businessadministration, will present to area alumni along with the Investment Team, who will also

be in town on its annual trip to the Chicago Board Options Exchange.

For more inormation or to make a reservation, visit alumni.mountunion.edu.

Family FunVariety o activities or the whole amilyMount Union alumni and riends can purchase discounted tickets to visit the Columbus Zand Aquarium in Columbus, OH on Sunday, October 31. The cost or adult tickets is $10 (ages and up) and is $5 or children (ages two through 10). Children under the age o two are admted into the zoo and aquarium or ree. Payment and reservations are due by Monday, Octob18. For more inormation, contact the Oce o Alumni Relations and University Activities(330) 823-2030 or visit alumni.mountunion.edu.

Discounted room rates or Mount Union alumni and riends are available at KalahaIndoor Waterpark in Sandusky, OH or Saturday, February 26 through Sunday, February 2A room or our including waterpark passes is $194 plus tax. Up to two more people cabe added to the room or an additional $20 each. Children under the age o one are reA limited number o rooms are available. The deadline or reservations is January 26, 201To make reservations, contact Kalahari Indoor Waterpark at (419) 433-7200. For additioninormation, visit kalahariresort.com/hub.

Education on the RunNo matter what your age, you never stop learningThe annual college-like experience, Education on the Run, will be held Monday, February through Wednesday, February 23 at The INN at Honey Run in Holmes County, OH. This yeapresenters include, but are not limited to, alumni Bill Gough 71, Barb (Koch 69) LindemooJanet (Brown 67) Muet, Peter Russell 67 and Al Yeagley 70, as well as Dr. Jim Peronproessor o music.

The seminar ee includes two nights lodging, two dinners, two breakasts, a concludinluncheon, session break snacks, program expenses and all gratuities. State and county taxare additional and will be applied upon checkout. The cost or single occupancy is $350 pperson and double occupancy is $325 per person.

For more inormation or to make a reservation visit alumni.mountunion.edu.

M


7/8UNIVERSITY OF MOUNT UNION | www.mountunion.eu Page

Womens BasketballThere is plenty o excitement and anticipa-tion or the womens basketball season as theRaiders return all but one player rom a rosterthat claimed the schools second-ever OACTournament title and advanced to the Sweet16 o the NCAA Tournament a year ago.

Former Mount Union All-American pointguard Suzy Venet 98 is back or her th year atthe helm. She looks to her current point guard,OAC Freshman o the Year Rosa LaMattina, to

lead the squad.Mens BasketballThe mens basketball team also has a lot tobe excited about as the Raiders return one otheir most experienced lineups under 19-yearhead coach Lee Hood. Four starters are backrom a team that nished tied or th in theOAC a year ago, headlined by a pair o all-conerence returners in senior Dave Pelleriteand junior Jimmy Wood.

A challenging schedule awaits Mount Union,as along with a rugged OAC slate o games,the Raiders will play nine o their irst 11

games on the road.

WrestlinUnder the leadership o ourth year head coachMark Hawald, the Mount Union wrestling pro-gram has returned to being one o the elite pro-grams, not only in the OAC, but in the region.Last season, ater its second-straight secondplace nish in the OAC, three individuals thathad won OAC titles advanced to the NCAADivision III Wrestling Championships.

Two o those three wrestlers return in

2010 including two-time All-American BillSchindel. Fans will get more chances to see theRaiders at home this season as the team will hostthe Mount Union Duals on November 20 that willbring in some o the top teams in the region.

Swimmin an divinRewriting the record books and improvingperormances have been the trademarks othe Raider swimming and diving programsthroughout the past ew years. Fourth year headcoach Eric Mojock has been rebuilding both

programs and proo o that showed a year agoas the Mount Union women set nine new schoolrecords, nished second in the OAC and earnedOAC Coaching Sta o the Year honors.

This season looks to be more o the same.The schedule includes ve home matches,then Mount Union will host the 2011 OACSwimming and Diving Championships Feb-ruary 17-19 at The University o Akron.

Inoor Track an FielThe Raiders again posted solid perormancesin indoor track and eld as the men placedsecond and women third at last years OACChampionships. Mount Union returns boththe distance runner o the meet, senior TyGrin, and sprinter o the meet, sophomoreCharles Pratt, who are at the top o an impres-sive list o returners in 2010.

Mount Union will host a dual meet against OhioWesleyan on January 15 and the Jim WuskeOpen on February 5 beore the OAC Champion-ships at Baldwin-Wallace. The Raiders will againstrive to get runners to the NCAA Championshipmeet that will be held at Capital University.

Prple Rader Wer Sprs Prevew

Mount Union Indoor Track and FieldDecember 4, 2010 at Kent State GalaJanuary 15, 2011 Ohio WesleyanJanuary 22, 2011 at Ohio WesleyanJanuary 29, 2011 vs. OAC Relays at

CapitalFebruary 5, 2011 Jim Wuske Invitatio

For a complete mens schedule visitathletics.mountunion.edu/sports/mtrack

For a complete womens schedule visitathletics.mountunion.edu/sports/wtrack

Mount Union Swimming and Diving

October 29, 2010 WoosterNovember 3, 2010 John Carroll *November 12, 2010 at HiramNovember 13, 2010 Ohio WesleyanNovember 19, 2010 at Baldwin-Wallace *

For a complete schedule visitathletics.mountunion.edu/sports/mswimdive

Mount Union Mens BasketballNovember 15, 2010 at HiramNovember 19, 2010 at WestminsterNovember 23, 2010 at TrineNovember 27, 2010 vs. Rust - at Rhodes Tournamen

November 28, 2010 vs. Piedmont- at Rhodes Tournamen

For a complete schedule visitathletics.mountunion.edu/sports/mbkb

Mount Union Womens BasketballNovember 15, 2010 WestminsterNovember 27, 2010 vs. Union

- at St. John Fisher Tourn

November 28, 2010 vs. Consolation /Championship- at St. John Fisher Tourna

December 1, 2010 WittenbergDecember 4, 2010 at Otterbein*

For a complete schedule visitathletics.mountunion.edu/sports/wbkb

Mount Union WrestlingNovember 13, 2010 at Washington andJeerson Open

November 20, 2010 Mount Union DualDecember 4, 2010 at Petroes/Messiah

InvitationalDecember 10, 2010 at ThielDecember 30, 2010 at Florida Citrus

Invitational

For a complete schedule visitathletics.mountunion.edu/sports/wrest

Home games in bold* OAC Conerence Game

Upcoming Early-Wint

Sports Events

Mount Unions womens basketball team won its third OAC Tournament title and

advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16 in 2010.


8/8

Chldres Ar fr M u Hsry Bk

www.mountunion.edu1972 Clark Ave.

Alliance, OH 44601

Get social

with Mount Union!

Purple Raiders Central

alumni.mountunion.edu

Children o alumni are currently being soughtto draw and color pictures o Mount Unionlandmarks and symbols or a childrens bookdetailing the history o Mount Union.

All drawings must be on white paper (8 X11 in size) and created with the use o coloredpencils or crayons. Submissions should beree-hand drawings (no copies o picturescolored will qualiy) o any o the listed land-marks and symbols on campus.

The drawing should be accompanied by the

childs name and age, parents names andgraduation years and the childs descriptiono what he or she has drawn on a separatesheet o paper. Drawings should be sent tothe Oce o Alumni Relations and Univer-

sity Activities at 1972 Clark. Ave, Alliance,OH, 44601 or a chance to be published. The deadline or submission is December31, 2010.

For more inormation, call the Oice oAlumni Relations and University Activitiesat (330) 823-2030.

All artwork submitted becomes the propertyo Mount Union and will not be returned. Bysubmitting a drawing, participants agree toallow the picture to be published should it

be selected by the Alumni Council or inclu-sion in the book. All artwork will be displayedonline ater nal book selections are made.Artists eatured in the book will be honoredguests at the Alumni Weekend and Home-

coming 2011 celebrations.

Young artists may choose rom the ollowilandmarks and symbols: Elliott Hall

Chapman Hall

Mount Union Stadium

The Rock

Columbian Gates

Bracy Hall

The Bridge

Dewald Chapel

Mount Union Seal The McPherson Academic

an Athletic Comlex (The MAAC Bell Tower

Mount Union Football

magazine in brief 2010 issue iii

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