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Reading Circles

This fall there are three reading groups forming to explore a variety of topics. All faculty and staff are welcome to participate in these, although we'd recommend that you choose only one. The groups include:

Resilience
Four personal narratives on having the inner strength to overcome barriers in life, led by Melissa Hensley.

The purpose of this group is to explore the idea of resilience by reading four memoirs of people who have overcome substantial barriers in order to achieve success. The group will read these books and discuss both personal and environmental factors that contributed to resilience and the capacity to overcome hardship. In particular, the role of educational organizations and systems in promoting resilience will be explored. The group will meet twice in the fall and twice in the spring, to discuss four different books. These brown bag discussions are scheduled as follows:

Friday, October 14, 12:00-1:30 – Welcome, Silence, by Dr. Carol North
Friday, December 9, 12:00-1:30 – Breaking Night, by Liz Murray
Friday, February 13, 12:00-1:30 – The Other Wes Moore, by Wes Moore
Friday, April 13, 12:00-1:30 – Balancing Two Worlds: Asian American College Students Tell their Life Stories, edited by Andrew Garrod, Robert Kilkenny, and Vernon Takeshita

To register for this book group, please contact Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu).

Race
Talking about race to support all our students, convened by Bev Stratton

As Dwight Garner's NYT review of Randall Kennedy's The Persistence of the Color Line says, we are "One Nation, Still Divisible by Race." This fall a staff-faculty book group focused on race will read Beverly Daniel Tatum's "Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?" And Other Conversations About Race. Discussing racial identity development through Tatum's book should help us learn to support all of our students. The group may continue in the spring focusing on Kennedy's book or another title. Fall meeting dates are four Wednesdays, 12:10-1:10 in the Cedar Room:

September 28 – A Definition of Terms (Chapters 1-2)
October 19 – Understanding Blackness in a White Context (Chapters 3-5)
November 9 – Understanding Whiteness in a White Context (Chapters 6-7)
November 30 – Beyond Black and White, and Breaking the Silence (Chapters 8-10)

To register for this book group and receive a copy of the book, please contact Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu).

Teaching
A Graduate Faculty Teaching Circle will meet monthly from 4:00-6:00 on the last Wednesday of the month. This year we will read and discuss Susan Ambrose's How Learning Works: Seven Research-Based Principles for Smart Teaching. The dialogues will be facilitated by Velma Lashbrook and include:

September 28 – How Does Students' Prior Knowledge Affect Their Learning? (Intro and Ch. 1)
October 26 – How Does the Way Students Organize Knowledge Affect Their Learning? (Ch. 2)
November 30 – What Factors Motivate Students to Learn? (Ch. 3)
January 25 – How Do Students Develop Mastery? (Ch. 4)
February 29 – What Kinds of Practice and Feedback Enhance Learning? (Ch. 5)
March 28 – Why Do Student Development and Course Climate Matter in Learning? (Ch. 6)
April 25 – How Do Students Become Self-Directed Learners? (Ch. 7)

If you register and obtain the book, you should plan to attend at least five sessions during the year. If you would like to participate, please rsvp to Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu).

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Core Curriculum and Graduation Skills Workshops

AugCore is Augsburg's general education curriculum. This series introduces the curriculum, the first year Augsburg Seminar, the graduation skills, the concept of vocation, and the Keystone Seminar. The four graduation skills – critical thinking, quantitative reasoning, writing, and speaking – are embedded in every curriculum. Anyone who teaches a course with the embedded skill is expected to attend the appropriate workshop. These workshops, co-sponsored with General Education, help prepare faculty to understand the curriculum and effectively teach the graduation skills. The workshops will be held on Tuesdays, 3:00-5:00 (except the last one).

September 27, OGC 113 – The AugCore Curriculum and AVID Teaching Strategies (Lori Brandt Hale)
October 18, OGC 113 – Critical Thinking (Mary Lowe and GST100 Faculty)
November 15, OGC 113 – Speaking (Kristen Chamberlain and Darcey Engen)
February 21, Marshall Room– Writing (Kathy Swanson and Jennifer Fulbright-Banks)
March 20, OGC 113 – Quantitative Reasoning (John Zobitz and Stacy Freiheit)
April 17, OGC 100– Vocation and the Keystone Seminar (Mark Tranvick and Lori Brandt Hale)
May 21, 9:00-4:00, OGC 113 – AugSem and AVID Strategies (Lori Brandt Hale and AVID staff)

If you plan to attend any of these sessions, please rsvp to Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu)

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Life of the Mind Retreat

This year's Life of the Mind Retreat will be held at Oak Ridge Conference Center from 11:30 Saturday, October 22 through noon on October 23, 2011 and focus on "Social Inequity and Global Poverty." All faculty, staff, and administrators are invited to participate. Each year, we hold a retreat to explore a topic of interest to us as global citizens – a topic that is informed by numerous disciplines and can best be addressed through a transdisciplinary approach.

The two-day retreat will address the history of development on different continents, global economic disparities and their effects, oppression as reflected in theater, and confronting class in the classroom. In addition to readings, discussions, videos, poetry, spiritual exploration, and music; it also includes reflective time in a natural setting to think about how the discussions apply to our lives. Planners for this year's retreat are Kevin Bowman, Orv Gingerich, Steve Peacock, Sarah Myers, and Katie Clark.

To register for the overnight retreat and obtain the readings, contact Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu). If you are willing to share a room to help reduce our expenses, please let her know. Since there are a limited number of participants possible, reservations will be handled on a first-come, first-served basis.

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Model UN Applications Now Being Accepted

Augsburg College's Model United Nations Team is now accepting applications for the 2012 National Model UN Conference, to be held in New York City, April 1-5. The program and club is open to any student at Augsburg who is interested in international relations, diplomacy, or the work of international organizations, however space on the delegation is limited and students most demonstrate knowledge and strong interest in international relations and the work of the UN. Those selected for the delegation must enroll in the Model UN course (POL 368) in the Spring term, and pay a $350 lab fee, which covers the cost of the conference, travel, and hotel in New York. Information about the conference can be found at www.nmun.org/nmun_ny.html

If you have questions about the program or would like an application, please contact Prof. Underhill via email (underhil@augsburg.edu) or in Memorial 112B. Applications are due by Friday, Oct. 28.

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Study and Intern Abroad Fair on Wednesday 9/14

Learn about more than 300 worldwide programs in over 80 countries, including Augsburg's own short-term/ faculty-led, Center for Global Education (CGE), International Partners (IP) and HECUA programs.

You can:
+ fulfill requirements abroad
+ use financial aid for study abroad
+ receive study abroad scholarships
+ go abroad for any term, from 2 weeks up to a full year
+ have one of the most exciting and rewarding experiences of your life

Wednesday, September 14
10:00 am to 2:00 pm, Christensen Center Lobby

Questions? abroad@augsburg.edu www.augsburg.edu/augsburgabroad/

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CTP Portfolio Workshop

The purpose of this workshop is to help candidates for any type of Committee on Tenure and Promotion (CTP) review to determine the various forms of evidence that can help build a strong portfolio. The focus is on evidence of teaching, but the strategies directly apply to scholarship and service as well. This workshop is not designed to replace departmental guidance and advice nor is it an analysis of the Faculty Handbook language as it applies to an individual. The workshop is facilitated by Diane Pike and Su Doree and will be held at the following times:
• Thursday, October 13, 9:10-11:10 in ??
• Tuesday, October 18, 3:15-5:15 in ??
• Thursday, May 24, 1:00-4:00 in ??
Following the workshop, participants are encouraged to form groups to review each other's portfolio materials and provide feedback and support. If you plan to attend one of these sessions, please rsvp to Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu).

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Foundational Series on Student Learning

These workshops address basic teaching strategies for creating learning-centered experiences. They are held on the second Tuesday of each month from 8:00-9:30 am in OGC 100, and include a continental breakfast.

September 13 – Creating an Engaging, Inclusive Learning Environment (Velma Lashbrook)
October 11 – Designing Meaningful Learning Experiences (Tim Pippert)
November 8 – Developing a Learning-Centered Syllabus (Diane Pike)
February 14 – Designing and Assessing Written Assignments (Kathy Swanson)
March 13 – Designing and Assessing Group Assignments (Kristen Chamberlain)
April 10 – Integrating Online Learning Technologies (Cari Maguire and Scott Krenz)

If you plan to attend any of these sessions, please rsvp to Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu).

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Teaching Circles

Faculty are encouraged to form self-organizing teaching circles to collaborate on teaching and learning issues, or to simply support one another in teaching endeavors.

Want to pair up with a colleague for focused discussions on teaching?
If so, join a Teaching Circle! Trying something new or revisiting something old, focus on a strategy, technique or product with a colleague to share insights based on experiences and research as you observe each other's classes throughout the year. Since two points don't determine a circle, your pair can meet with other pairs of faculty a few times to discuss and gain feedback from interdisciplinary pedagogical perspectives. Work culture grants are available to help pay for materials that support your work together as well as food for the larger group meetings (up to $250).

Can I form a trio or quartet instead of just a pair?
Certainly! The Teaching Circles can be self-organizing and have any form. We are suggesting one possible form that some may want to join.

Are the CTL Work Culture grants available if I form a Teaching Circle different than the ones that are being suggested in this notice? Absolutely! The format suggested here we felt might be easier for faculty to start – pairing with someone with whom he/she wants to work, and then getting together in a larger interdisciplinary group a few times to share ideas and challenges.

A colleague and I want to join a Teaching Circle. What do we do now?
If you want to join other pairs a few times during the term for interdisciplinary discussions on teaching, please email Annette Gerten (gerten@augsburg.edu) or Matthew Haines (haines@augsburg.edu) and we will provide more information.

How do we apply for Work Culture grants?
Go to http://www.augsburg.edu/ctl/forms.html and use the Group and Individual Project application.

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Free Yoga Starts Tuedsay 9/13

The Center for Counseling & Health Promotion (CCHP) will once again be sponsoring FREE yoga sessions for all interested students, faculty and staff. The classes will begin Tuesday 9/13 and will be held from 12 noon - 1 pm Tuesday and Thursday each week in the Wrestling Room in Kennedy Center.

Please wear comfortable clothing and bring your own yoga mat if you would like. A limited number of yoga mats will be available each class on a first-come first serve basis.

The classes are FREE and you are invited to participate as often as you are able to do so. No pre-registering is required.

Yoga is about paying attention to how your body feels . . how your body moves without pain, stiffness, or even fear. Yoga is also about breathing correctly and integrating that breath into your daily being. All experience levels are welcome to attend.

Any questions or to be added to an e-mail reminder list, please contact Dianne in the CCHP office 612-330-1707 or detloff@augsburg.edu

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AASA's First General Meeting

Come discover what Augsburg Asian Student Association (AASA) accomplishes here at Augsburg College.

AASA's first general meeting is tomorrow, Tuesday, September 13 in Marshall room at 7:30pm.

We look forward to all the wonderful new and returning students! Everyone is welcome!

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LGBTQIA E-Newsletter and Facebook Group

Interested in what is happening on campus for LGBTQIA and allied folks on campus? Join the LGBTQIA E-Newsletter! It's a great way to keep informed on what announcements, programming and events are happening at Augsburg and in the greater community that are LGBTQIA-specific. To join, simply e-mail Michael Grewe, LGBTQIA Services Coordinator, at grewe@augsburg.edu.

You can also follow us on Facebook by "Liking" the Augsburg LGBTQIA Community to keep up-to-date with current events and announcements!

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The Joy Project -- Eating Disorder Support Group

"The Joy Project" sponsors a drop-in support group for people coping with eating disorders near the U of M in Dinkytown (easily accessible from Augsburg). The group meets at 6:30pm and goes until 8:00pm at University Lutheran Church of Hope, 601 13th Avenue SE, Minneapolis. It is free and open to everyone! For more info, check out the website, http://www.joyproject.org/

The Joy Project is a 501(c)3 non-profit, grassroots organization based on the philosophy of using real-world, workable solutions to end the epidemic of eating disorders. We work towards reducing the rate and severity of eating disorders by supporting and conducting research, education, and support programs.

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Student Employment - Fall Positions

REMINDER!

The new fall positions are being added to the Web Time Entry system. Some have already been activated and ready to use. Hours should NOT be entered into your summer position starting September 4th. If you have entered hours into your summer position, please make sure you delete those hours and enter them into the appropriate fall position.

DO NOT enter any time in your summer position for your fall hours.
Summer positions begin with SUM OR SS and fall positions begin with WS.

If you need further assistance, please contact Human Resources at (612) 330-1058.

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Canning Classes with Campus Kitchen in Oct

The Campus Kitchen is planning on doing canning classes every Wednesday night, 7-9 pm in October this year. The products would be sold over Christmas or donated to the Brian Coyle Food Shelf. I know how to can well enough, but am looking for a resident canning expert to help lead the classes. We would be canning high acid items, like pickles, tomato sauce, and apple sauce. Let me know if you're interested in teaching, and if you want to learn yourself, sign up or keep posted for further information.

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One Day Volunteer Opportunity -Near Campus

Phillips West Neighborhood Organization is hosting a Peavy Park Celebration on Saturday, September 17, from noon - 4pm. They are seeking 1 or more volunteers to help make some snow cones, serve food, and pick up trash. Volunteer for one or two hours, between 11:30 and 4:30. If interested, contact Crystal Windschitl, Executive Director of the Phillips West Neighborhood Organization. 612-879-5383 PWNO2005@yahoo.com

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Updates to Event and Conference Spaces

The Event and Conference Planning Department is pleased to announce upgrades and news about a few of our event spaces.

1. Marshall Room - New furniture was delivered to the room. It now can sit 48 in pods of 6 or it can be reconfigured in a number of other ways.

2. You may have noticed the new larger screen in the East Commons. A data projector, computer and Blueray player have been added so there is no more need to have a cart delivered.

3. Riverside and Cedar Rooms have also been equipped with full technology including speakers.

4. Finally, Foss 175 has had new furniture installed and will soon have technology, consider this for small/medium board room style events.

For more information email the events@augsburg.edu email or check out our website at http://www.augsburg.edu/events.

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Free Lockers Available for Students

Campus Activities and Orientation has a limited number of lockers that students can reserve for their use for the academic year. These lockers are completely free and are located on the ground floor of Science Building. Lockers are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis, and priority is given to students who commute from off-campus. To find out more information on how to reserve a locker, contact AuBri Weatherspoon, CAO Student Administrative Assistant, via email at cao@augsburg.edu as soon as possible!

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Audition for Fall Production Marat/Sade

Main Stage Theater Auditions, Monday, Sep. 12, and Tuesday Sep. 13

Casting 12-18 people

The Augsburg Theater Arts Department will hold auditions for its main stage production, Marat/Sade by Peter Weiss, directed by Darcey Engen. Auditions will be held in Tjornhom-Nelson Theater, in Foss Center, Monday, Sep. 12, 6:30-9:30 and Tuesday Sep. 13, 3:30-6:00. An audition sign-up sheet will be posted on the Tjornhom-Nelson Theater door in the Atrium of the Foss Center.

All Augsburg students are welcome to audition! Audition monologues are available at the Theater department desk in Foss Center. Please choose and carefully prepare 2 monologues from those provided. In addition, please prepare an excerpt of a song to demonstrate your musical skills--either vocal, instrumental or both. Ideally it will be something from Marat/Sade, but can be from anything (musical theatre, classical, popular, etc.). If you want to partner up and audition with a duet, feel free. If you choose to do this, make sure to sign up for two consecutive audition times.

If you play in instrument, bring it in and demonstrate (weird is GOOD, as long as you are semi-proficient)! A decent guitarist or two will be needed, so if you play guitar, please bring one to the audition.

Copies of the play are on reserve in the library. It is recommended that you read the entire play in order to have a sense of the tone of the piece and the nature of the characters.

-Please arrive at the audition site at least 20 minutes before your scheduled audition time. Those who arrive after their scheduled time may not be allowed to audition.
-Please wear appropriate attire to auditions. (I.e. dress accordingly as they would for a professional audition. No flip-flops, t-shirts, crop tops, halter tops, etc.)
-Please bring to auditions a complete list of all conflicts you may have with the rehearsal and performance schedule including work, classes, social commitments (such as weddings, anniversaries, etc.) and ensemble performances. Actors should declare all known conflicts at the time of the general audition.

Call-back auditions will be held Wednesday, Sep. 14 from 6:30-9:30
Rehearsals will begin September 19 (M/W/F 6:30-10:00 and T/Th 3:15-6:15) Performance dates are November 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13

Description of Marat/Sade:
It's best known as Marat/Sade, but Peter Weiss' play actually bears the lengthy title, The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat As Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of The Marquis de Sade. Within France's Charenton Asylum a number of years after the French Revolution, the Marquis de Sade stages his play about the murder of a key figure in the revolution, Jean-Paul Marat, using his fellow asylum inmates as actors. As the performance begins, the bourgeois asylum director watches as inmates use the play to rail against post-revolutionary privilege. Chaos arises as the play within a play disintegrates into anarchy.

***Note from the Director***
Some of the characters you might perform for your audition are inmates in the asylum. Avoid playing any kind of psychological or emotional conflict. Instead perform the character as clearly as you can. Understand what the character wants and why they want it. If you understand this, you'll be able to make bold choices in the words you say and the gestures and movements you make.

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Gilman Intl. Scholarship Workshop

If you have a Pell Grant and you are planning to study abroad, chances are you may be eligible for the Gilman International Scholarship!

Attend one of the Gilman Workshops to learn more about how to earn up to $5,000 to study abroad.

Friday, September 16 & 23
OGC 100 - Adeline Johnson Conference Center
3:00 PM

Refreshments provided by Augsburg Abroad and CGE

For more information, abroad@augsburg.edu or 612-330-1650

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LGBTQIA Ally Training Open for Staff & Faculty

Ally Training will be available on Thursday, October 13 from 9:00am-12:00pm in Marshall Room.

Participants have an opportunity to learn about the history and culture about the LGBTQIA community, confront myths and stereotypes, discuss heterosexual and gender-conforming privilege, discuss potential scenarios, ask the questions they want in a safe environment, and discuss next steps on how to be an effective ally to LGBTQIA individuals at Augsburg.

All staff and faculty are highly encouraged to attend and will receive an "Ally" placard for their offices upon completion of the training.

To RSVP, e-mail Michael Grewe, LGBTQIA Services Coordinator, at grewe@augsburg.edu.

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Commuter Fair

Come to Christensen Center lobby on Tuesday, September 13th from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM for the fall Commuter Fair. Representatives from Metro Transit, Metro Commuter Services, Nice Ride, HOURCAR and campus bike program will be present to assist you with finding a commuting alternative other than driving alone. This fair is sponsored by the Environmental Stewardship Committee to help everyone find new and creative ways to commute to campus that will save them money, reduce wear and tear on the family car, reduce regional pollution and help the College reduce its carbon footprint. Up until now commuter transportation by faculty, students and staff has been 15% of our campus carbon footprint and we are hoping to reduce that figure in the future with the help of the community.

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Spirituality Breakfast, Friday 9/16, 7:30-9:00

The StepUP® Program at Augsburg College is hosting the annual event for Recovery Month, the Spirituality Breakfast. It will be held on Friday, September 16th, in the East Commons of the Christensen Center. This program is open to Augsburg faculty, staff and students and the general public. The breakfast and program are FREE! Interested attendees must RSVP to the StepUP office, 612-330-1405.

This year's keynote speaker, Thérèse Jacobs-Stewart, has been a practicing psychotherapist, meditation teacher and international consultant for more than twenty-five years. In 2004, she founded MindRoads Meditation Center, a neighborhood practice center integrating contemplative practices from both East and West, and home of the Saint Paul chapter of "Mindfulness and 12-Steps" meetings. A StepUP student will also speak about recovery and spirituality.

September is the National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month sponsored by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's (SAMHSA) Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT). The purpose of Recovery Month is to promote the societal benefits of alcohol and drug addiction treatment, to laud the contributions of treatment providers, and to promote the message that recovery from alcohol and drug disorders in all its forms is possible.

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Community Opportunity Fair next Friday

Please come to the Community Opportunity Fair
Friday, September 16th
11:00am-1:00pm
Christensen Center Lobby

This is your chance to meet community partners from non-profit organizations throughout the metro area for community service-learning, volunteer and internship opportunities.

Sponsored by the Sabo Center for Citizenship and Learning.
For more information, please contact Mary Laurel True, truem@augsburg or 330-1775.

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MPIRG Introduction Meeting

MPIRG Intro Meeting: Wednesday, September 28th at 5pm in the Marshall Room!

The Minnesota Public Interest Research Group (MPIRG) is a statewide, nonpartisan, student-directed organization that has been giving students the skills, leadership, and resources to impact important issues in Minnesota since 1971.

MPIRG students learn how to develop, run, and win grassroots campaigns around important issues such as the environment, economic justice, transportation, toxins, public health, gender/ sexuality, and voter registration.

MPIRG also runs an internship program where students get class credit to organize campaigns, work with the media, or direct legislative efforts.

We are always looking for new students to get involved with the work that we are doing. Come to our introduction meeting for more information! We will also have a booth at the CAO Fall Student Involvement Fair, and will be tabling for the next few weeks.

Contact us at: Augsburg.mpirg@gmail.com or at our website, www.mpirg.org

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North Star STEM* Student Union Meet & Greet

Oren Gateway Center 113
Wednesday, September 14
3:40 p.m.

STEM majors: want to welcome the new incoming AugSEM and transfer students?
STEM AugSem students and new transfers: want to meet other STEM students and learn about ways to get involved in student groups?

Come to the STEM Meet & Greet for popcorn, treats, and a chance to meet other students interested in STEM. This is a student-led, informal event – come for a few minutes or stay and hang out.

For more information, contact Aklilu Dimore (dimore@augsburg.edu), Luis Hernandez (hernan10@augsburg.edu) or Rebekah Dupont (dupont@augsburg.edu).

*Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics

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LGBTQIA Ally Training Available for Students

Due to popular demand by students, there will be an LGBTQIA Ally Training available on Tuesday, October 11 from 5:00pm-7:00pm in Old Main 105. Dinner will be provided!

Participants have an opportunity to learn about the history and culture about lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, questioning, intersex, and asexual (LGBTQIA) communities, confront myths and stereotypes, discuss heterosexual and gender-conforming privilege, discuss potential scenarios, ask the questions they want in a safe environment, and discuss next steps on how to be an effective ally to LGBTQIA individuals at Augsburg.

All students are encouraged to attend and will receive an "Ally" placard for their attendance! RSVP is optional; to do so, or more questions, e-mail Michael Grewe, LGBTQIA Services Coordinator, at grewe@augsburg.edu.

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New Faculty Seminars Start on Thursday

All new faculty are encouraged to take part in monthly New Faculty Seminars starting this Thursday from 11:45-1:15 in the Christensen Commons (2nd floor cafeteria). Go through the lunch line for a free meal and join Ben, Frankie, and others to discuss the context that shapes and motivates our work at Augsburg!

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Accounting & Auditing Student Conference

Accounting & Auditing Student Conference
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Minneapolis Convention Center
8:00 a.m - 3:30 p.m.
$15 Register on line http://www.studentconf.org/registration.asp
Students are able to network with employers that will be offering employment, attend sessions on Interviewing, and Resume Writing.

You will be able to meet with a panel of recent graduates working in the accounting field including public accountants, CPAs in industry and CPAs working in government and education. This is an opportunity for you to ask questions you might not feel comfortable asking a potential employer. Augsburg students are encouraged to attend.

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Feature on Auggie Invite on MIAC Site

The 30th annual Augsburg Volleyball Invitational, along with Assistant Athletic Director Marilyn Florian (who has played a role in every one of the 30 tournaments), was the subject of the MIAC's Friday Feature on the MIAC website. Read it here:
http://www.miac-online.org/news/2011/9/9/WVBALL_0909112922.aspx

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