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The Writing Lab Is Now Open

The Augsburg College Writing Lab, located on street level of the Lindell Library and left of the circulation desk, is now open for fall semester/trimester. Tutors in the Lab can help writers at any stage of the process. No appointments are taken; writers need only to come to the lab and to bring a hard copy of their work. If you have questions, please contact Professor Swanson, English Department.

Fall term hours:

Monday: 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday: 12 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.; 3 - 5:30 p.m.; 7:30 - 10 p.m.
Wednesday: 3 - 5:30 p.m.; 6:30 - 9 p.m.
Thursday: 12 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.; 3 - 5:30 p.m.; 7:30 - 10 p.m.
Friday: 4:30 - 7 p.m.
Sunday: 5 - 8 p.m.

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Leadership Series

2012-13 Reading Circle
Julie Clow's The Work Revolution: Freedom and Excellence for All
Facilitator: Paul Terrio
Schedule: Tuesdays 8:30-10 a.m.
(October 2, November 6, December 4, January 8, February 5, March 5, April 2)
Location: Augsburg Room – Christensen Center

Embrace connectivity, increase empowerment, and achieve better work-life blending.

We live in a new age of global organizations, hyper-access to information, and accessibility to tools that enable us to bring any idea life. Strangely, our workplaces are lagging behind the promise of this open and collaborative world. Most organizations are rule-based, top-down, dreary environments optimized for conformity and little else. The Work Revolution creates a compelling portrait of a different kind of work.

"I believe freedom in the workplace is worth fighting for and every person and every organization can be excellent."

Julie Clow articulates the rules we follow today in our work force, the reasons they no longer work, and what we can do instead. The Work Revolution deconstructs the magic behind thriving, liberated organizations (such as Google, which is repeatedly named as the Best Workplace) into clear principles that any individual, leader, and organization can adopt to create sustainable and engaging lives.
• Provides actionable changes anyone can make, regardless of where they work, to create a more sustainable work-life blend
• Details concrete ways to influence existing organizations to change
• Guides leaders to make tangible changes in their teams to enable greater autonomy and impact
• Outlines organizational culture principles that support and nurture high-performance and healthy environments, providing clear options for instituting cultural change based on specific organizational challenges

Rejecting productivity Band-Aids and quick fixes, The Work Revolution conceptualizes a completely new workplace that embraces the always-connected reality to create organizations in which high achievers can sustainably thrive.

All faculty and staff are invited to participate in reading circles during the year. These circles are funded by Work Culture grants and led by faculty and staff. You are expected to attend at least four sessions and prepare by reading and identifying issues you'd like to discuss. If you'd like to attend, please register with Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu) and pick up a book. Let her know if you prefer to receive an e-book.

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CTL Night at the Theater

During both fall and spring semesters, CTL reserves tickets to an Augsburg theater production and offers them to faculty, staff, and their significant others. Theater offers a unique way of learning or knowing – from stories that touch our hearts and mind. Experiencing it together adds a social dimension that allows us to discover what the stories mean to others and what new possibilities they see. Through theater we can be healed and transformed, as well as entertained. All productions are in the Tjornhom-Nelson Theater.

Reservations are taken on a first-come, first-served basis. If you would like to attend either or both of these productions, please contact Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu). This year, we have reserved tickets for:

Debt
Developed by Sarah Myers
Site Specific Performances: October 25-November 2
Town Hall Meetings: November 1
Tjornhom-Nelson Theater, Foss Center

What does debt mean to you?

Debt isn't a conventional theater production—it's not a production at all, in fact. The students who are chosen to be part of this project will lead a series of four town hall meetings about student debt using participatory, popular theatre techniques. Think of it as an interactive four-day forum. Leading up to this forum, there will also be a week of short performances, projects, and events throughout the Augsburg campus designed to generate conversation about student debt and encourage students, staff, and faculty to attend the town hall meetings.

As a Town Hall Nation project, Debt is part of a national engagement initiative inviting arts organizations, colleges, and other community groups to create events that demonstrate, present, or embody an ideal town hall meeting.

Cabaret
By Joe Masteroff
Music by John Kander
Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Directed by Darcey Engen
Music Direction by Sonja Thompson

April 12, at 7 p.m.

Tjornhom-Nelson Theater, Foss Center

Set in the fictional Kit Kat Klub in 1930s Berlin, the musical Cabaret depicts the immense political upheaval taking place in Germany during the rise of Nazi power. Based on a book by Christopher Isherwood, with music by Kander and Ebb, the story portrays several couples that meet and fall in love, only to see their relationships unravel as the Nazis begin to infiltrate all elements of their lives.

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Community Building Series

2012-13 Reading Circle
Andrew Delbanco's College: What It Was, Is, and Should Be
Facilitator: Doug Green
Schedule: Tuesdays 3:30-5 p.m.
(September 25, October 16, November 20, February 19, March 26, April 16)
Location: Lindell 301

As the commercialization of American higher education accelerates, more and more students are coming to college with the narrow aim of obtaining a preprofessional credential. The traditional four-year college experience--an exploratory time for students to discover their passions and test ideas and values with the help of teachers and peers--is in danger of becoming a thing of the past.

In College, prominent cultural critic Andrew Delbanco offers a trenchant defense of such an education, and warns that it is becoming a privilege reserved for the relatively rich. In arguing for what a true college education should be, he demonstrates why making it available to as many young people as possible remains central to America's democratic promise.

In a brisk and vivid historical narrative, Delbanco explains how the idea of college arose in the colonial period from the Puritan idea of the gathered church, how it struggled to survive in the nineteenth century in the shadow of the new research universities, and how, in the twentieth century, it slowly opened its doors to women, minorities, and students from low-income families. He describes the unique strengths of America's colleges in our era of globalization and, while recognizing the growing centrality of science, technology, and vocational subjects in the curriculum, he mounts a vigorous defense of a broadly humanistic education for all. Acknowledging the serious financial, intellectual, and ethical challenges that all colleges face today, Delbanco considers what is at stake in the urgent effort to protect these venerable institutions for future generations.

All faculty and staff are invited to participate in reading circles during the year. These circles are funded by Work Culture grants and led by faculty and staff. You are expected to attend at least four sessions and prepare by reading and identifying issues you'd like to discuss. If you'd like to attend, please register with Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu) and pick up a book. Let her know if you prefer to receive an e-book.

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Leadership Series for Chairs

2012-13 Reading Circle
Don Chu's The Department Chair's Primer: What Chairs Need to Know and Do to Make a Difference
Facilitators: Joan Kunz and Merilee Klemp
Schedule: Thursdays 3:40-5 p.m. (Dates TBD)

The Department Chair Primer provides the practical information that chairs need to do their jobs well. Many of the book's ideas come from practicing chairs and are proven strategies for dealing with a variety of issues. Each chapter details a particular problem, includes a brief introduction to the topic, provides tips on how to deal with the situation, and concludes with targeted questions for further consideration. Its concise format is ideal for busy chairs which need a brief but informative resource.

The readings will serve as a catalyst for conversations among chairs about how to be more effective.

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Inclusiveness Series

2012-13 Reading Circle
Susan E. Pick and Jenna Sirkin's Breaking the Poverty Cycle: The Human Basis for Sustainable Development
Facilitators: Matt Maruggi and Joe Underhill
Schedule: 12:00-1:30 p.m.Wednesdays
October 10 - Marshall Room
November 7 - Riverside Room
December 5 - Riverside Room
January 23 - Riverside Room
Batalden Convocation, February 20 at 10 a.m.

Pick and Sirkin show how IMIFAP, a Mexican NGO, has employed a development strategy to encourage the establishment of a participatory, healthy and educated citizenry. IMIFAP was founded in 1984. Through its health promotion and poverty reduction work it has reached over 19 million people in 14 countries. Its mission is to enable society's poor and vulnerable to take charge of their lives through helping them develop their potential. The program strategy is grounded in Amartya Sen's approach to sustainable development through expanding individual's capabilities and freedoms.

The central premise of the book is that enhancing skills, knowledge and reducing psychological and contextual barriers to change are central (and often neglected) aspects of sustainable development.. Through powerful testimonies, the book shows how the IMIFAP "I want to, I can" programs assists people in taking the control of their lives. Our discussion will examine how this approach can apply to our work at Augsburg.

Susan Pick, a professor of psychology at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, will give the Batalden Symposium in Applied Ethics on February 20.

All faculty and staff are invited to participate in reading circles during the year. These circles are funded by Work Culture grants and led by faculty and staff. You are expected to attend at least four sessions and prepare by reading and identifying issues you'd like to discuss. If you'd like to attend, please register with Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu) and pick up a book. Let her know if you prefer to receive an e-book.

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Community Building Series

2012-13 Reading Circle
Seth Godin's Linchpin: An Unsettling Call to Be Indispensable
Facilitator: Ashok Kapoor
Schedule: Thursdays, 3:30-5 p.m.
(September 20, October 18, November 15, February 7, and March 14)
Location: Augsburg Room-Christensen Center

First Reading: Chapters 1-4

In our society linchpins are those individuals that hold things together. Yes, organizations might succeed or thrive for a while without them, but eventually as pressure is applied and structures are tested, things will fall apart. Godin clearly illustrates that we are in a critical time in history when a new breed of worker and leader are required. We need linchpins to solve our problems, keep us connected, and inspire us with art. People who are linchpins are creative, good at connecting with others, and able to see solutions like no one else. They truly are indispensable.

As Seth Godin explains this concept to his readers, he turns their minds upside down in order to convince them that they are in some way capable of being one. He explains how we got here, criticizing the public education system for creating cogs to fill factories and consumers to buy what they produce. He argues that we get exactly what we focus on. In the end we wind-up with drones that do what they are told.

There is no shortage of pundits today that criticize the flaws of our education system, but few will offer a solution. He challenges teachers to inspire student to think instead of follow rulebooks and ace tests. He even goes as far as telling us to give ourselves a D for the rut we have fallen into.

Linchpin could be Mr. Godin's greatest work so far. He treats the subject with history and sociology as well as a compelling mix of fact, story and philosophy. Using examples that will both shock and inspire, Linchpin leaves you feeling like you have no choice but to reassess your current situation and make the changes he so eloquently urges us toward.

All faculty and staff are invited to participate in reading circles during the year. These circles are funded by Work Culture grants and led by faculty and staff. You are expected to attend at least four sessions and prepare by reading and identifying issues you'd like to discuss. If you'd like to attend, please register with Sarah Hedstrom (hedstrom@augsburg.edu) and pick up a book. Let her know if you prefer to receive an e-book.

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AugSTEM Scholarship Applications Due Thursday

The AugSTEM program is designed to support Augsburg juniors and seniors who wish to pursue a career in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Funded by the National Science Foundation, AugSTEM Scholars can receive up to $7,000 per year in financial support. Scholars also become a part of a vital STEM community at Augsburg with opportunities for summer research, faculty mentoring, and career development.

The AugSTEM scholar award is designated for students who are within five semesters of graduating. Applicants must be full-time students in a STEM major (biology, biopsychology, chemistry, computer science, mathematics, and physics) with a 3.0 GPA within their major. This award is available for U.S. citizens, nationals, or permanent residents who demonstrate financial need via FAFSA. Students who began their college careers at community colleges are encouraged to consider applying for this scholarship.

AugSTEM Applications are due THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. Application materials should be emailed to augstem@augsburg.edu.

AugSTEM application materials can be found at http://www.augsburg.edu/ppages/~stottrup/SSTEM.html.

If you have any questions regarding the scholarship, please contact Rebekah Dupont at augstem@augsburg.edu or 612-330-1042.

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Free Yoga Today

It's Tuesday so this is a reminder that there will be FREE yoga today from 12-1 p.m. in the Wrestling Room of Kennedy Center. All interested students, faculty, and staff are welcome to attend.

Please wear comfortable clothing and bring your own yoga mat, if you have one. A limited number of free yoga mats are available to use on a first come, first served basis.

This free yoga class is supported generously by the Center for Counseling & Health Promotion and Human Resources. If you would like to be added to an email reminder list, please contact Dianne Detloff at detloff@augsburg.edu or call the CCHP office at 612-330-1707, and we can add you to our list.

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Last Farmers Market Today

West Bank Farmers Market
Tuesdays
Augsburg Foss Chapel 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Brian Coyle Community Center 2-5 p.m.

The rain last night came too late, and the dry couple months is forcing the farmers to call it quits a bit early this year. Tomorrow will be the last market of the season, so come to get enough to last you for weeks to come (cabbage, carrots, onions, and such will last quite a while).

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Join the Theater Weekly Email List

Do you want to get involved in the theater department here on campus?

Do you want to know when auditions and workshops are happening?

Join our weekly email list! Find out when the shop is open, when events are happening, and theatrical opportunities in and around Augsburg.

Email theatre@augsburg.edu if you are interested in being added to the theater weekly email list.

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RenFest, Discount Admission

Augsburg College students, staff, and faculty members can receive a discount when purchasing tickets online for the Renaissance Festival [RenFest]. The Festival is open Saturdays and Sundays from August 18 to September 30. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Open rain or shine, and there is always free parking at the Festival!

This weekend's theme is Oktober Fest, featuring German dancers and music, a Bavarian village, keg toss and bier pong.

1. Go to the Minnesota Renaissance Festival homepage (www.renaissancefest.com) and click on the banner at the top of the page that indicates Buy Tickets.

2. You will come to a page with a listing of different themed events happening at the Renaissance Festival and links to buy tickets. The first result that will show is the Minnesota Renaissance Festival: Gate Admission Tickets and Season Passes. Click on the blue box that says "Tickets" that is right of the title.

3. Under the gray box that says Minnesota Renaissance Festival: Gate Tickets and Season Passes, you will come to a text box where you may input your promotional code. Type in your promotional code and click on Apply Code. This will apply your discount to the general admission tickets for adult and children admissions. (The code is not case sensitive)
a. Promo code: AUGSCOLLEGE12
b. Your ticket prices should pop up after clicking on Apply Code with the ticket prices: A. Adult: $16.75; B. Child: $8.85
Do NOT select Ticket Quantity from the GENERAL PUBLIC)

4. Select Ticket Quantity from General Admission – Online Consignment Discount Program

5. Select Delivery Method

6. Click on Get Tickets (This part may take a moment to process)

7. You will be directed to a My Cart page. Check to make sure everything is correct. There will be a service fee that will be added which will make each individual ticket: A. Adult: $16.75 + $1.25 = $18.00; B. Child: $ 8.85 + $1.15 = $10.00

8. Click on Checkout

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Homecoming Royalty Voting

Homecoming Royalty Voting has been sent out in an email. Please take some time to fill it out by the end of this week.

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Dining Services

Einstein's is now hiring for all positions and for a variety of hours.
Stop by Einstein's for more information or to pick up an application.

Einstein's now has pumpkin. Stop by for a pumpkin bagel, pumpkin muffin with cream cheese frosting, or a pumpkin scone. We also have the pumpkin spice drinks, try them iced or hot.

The Commons:
Breakfast: 7:30-9:45 a.m.
Continental Breakfast: 9:45-11 a.m.
Lunch: 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Pizza, Sandwich, Salad Bar: 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Dinner: 4:30-7 p.m.

Flex Points can be purchased online at augsburg.aviands.com/flex-points. You can pay with your student account or credit card.

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Free Professional Counseling Available

Students, did you know that you can get FREE confidential counseling right here on campus? That's right! As an Augsburg student you can get up to ten free sessions each year. The Center for Counseling & Health Promotion has several professional counselors to meet with you.

Counseling is a great place to go when you need to talk to someone who is objective and who may be able to help you come up with new ways to work on things you want to work on. Counseling is a conversation. CCHP is a welcoming, calm place in a small house on campus. We are located at 628 21st Avenue. Remember everything at CCHP is all confidential. What you talk about at CCHP, stays at CCHP!

If you would like to find out more about our services or make an appointment to see a counselor, please call the CCHP office at 612-330-1707.

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Academic Advising Walk-In Hours

During the fall semester, Academic Advising will have walk-in hours in Lindell 221 Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. - noon, and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Students can stop in to ask quick questions or chat without an appointment during these times. As always, students can always make an appointment for more in-depth conversations, or for appointments outside of these hours.

Questions? Call 612.330.1025 or stop by our office in the Gage Center on the Link level of the Library.

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All Social Work Get Together

The All SWK Get Together is an annual welcoming event for Social
Work majors; freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. It's VERY informal. Just pizza, beverages--no powerpoints! Unwind with your old mates or new mates and mingle with other future social workers. Random door prizes will be awarded. Get
to meet the social work faculty.

Date: Thursday, September 20, 2012
Time: 5:30 p.m.
Location: Lindell Library Room 301

To ensure there is ENOUGH food (not too much, not too little) please respond to edwardsd@augburg.edu to say you can come. This is particularly important since this is somewhat short notice and people have all kinds of life schedule complications.

That said, I hope to see as many of you there as possible. Pack the room. Let me know if you are coming.

Doran Edwards
BSW Program Assistant Director

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Minnesota Secretary of State Mark Ritchie

Minnesota Secretary of State Mark Ritchie will be speaking at Augsburg College on Thursday, September 20, in Sateren Auditorium from 1:30-3 p.m. He will speak about Minnesota's voting history and our rights and responsibilities as voters. There will be more details coming. Plan to bring yourselves, your classes, friends, and family. Mark your calendars.

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MAL 25th Anniversary Celebration, Sept. 26

You are invited to the 25th Anniversary Celebration of the Master of Arts in Leadership Program at Augsburg College. The celebration is part of Augsburg's Homecoming week.

Date:
Wednesday, September 26

Time:
6:15-7 p.m. Reception with hearty hors d'oeuvres, wine, and beer
7-8 p.m. Program

Location:
Hoversten Chapel and atrium, Foss Center

Keynote speaker:
Garry Hesser, professor of sociology, Sabo Professor of Citizenship and Learning, and longtime MAL faculty member

Professor Hesser's engaging presentation ("George Washington and the llamas: Clues for leadership in the 21st century") will be followed by interactive discussion groups led by MAL faculty members. You will come away with new insights from Professor Hesser and each other.

You can still register online at www.augsburg.edu/homecoming by clicking on the Homecoming Event Registration option. There is no cost for the event. You are welcome to bring family, friends, and/or colleagues; however, we ask that each person register. For more information, contact Patty Park at 612-330-1150 or parkp@augsburg.edu.

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Alexander Speaks on "The New Jim Crow…"

Next week is your chance to hear Michelle Alexander, a dynamic author, attorney, and professor, speak on "The New Jim Crow System in the United States." Alexander's first book, The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness, has initiated conversation across the nation.

Thursday, September 27, 2012
7:30 p.m.
1514 Englewood Ave., St. Paul, 55104
Hamline United Methodist Church

What is Jim Crow?
"Jim Crow was the name of the racial caste system which operated primarily, but not exclusively in southern and border states, between 1877 and the mid-1960s. Jim Crow was more than a series of rigid anti-black laws. It was a way of life." Read more at http://www.ferris.edu/jimcrow/what.htm or check out http://www.pbs.org/wnet/jimcrow/

This event is free and open to the public but requires tickets. Tickets are available beginning September 10 at Hamline University's Anderson Center Information Desk. For more information, contact Hamline U's Hedgeman Center for Student Diversity Initiatives and Programs at 651-523-2421.

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Auggies Get Political

Topic for tonight: Cost of higher education and financial aid

6:30-7:30 p.m. tonight in the Urnmort Lobby

Hosted by ResLife

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Win a Chance to Perform at All Nighter/Spring Fest

Are you in a band? Are you a musician? If so, come participate in Augsburg Student Activities Council's Battle of the Bands! The winner will get to perform at this year's All Nighter or Spring Fest. Please email Mike Fetting at fetting@augsburg.edu for more information or to get signed up.

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Homecoming 2012 Week

Sunday, September 23
7-9 p.m. Student Decorating Contest (Christensen Center)

Monday, September 24
7:30-8:15 p.m. Pep Rally & Coronation (Si Melby Gym)
8:15-8:30 p.m. Fireworks (Murphy Square)

Tuesday, September 25
10-2 p.m. Fall 2012 Student Involvement Fair (Christensen Center Lobby)
12-2 p.m. Minute to Win It Games (Commons)
5-7 p.m. Minute to Win It Games (Commons)

Wednesday, September 26
3:30-5 p.m. Ice Cream Sundae Social (Quad)

Thursday, September 27
8-10 p.m. Student Battle of the Bands (Murphy Square)

Friday, September 28
11 a.m.-1 p.m. Student Specialty Lunch (Murphy Square)
9 p.m.-midnight Homecoming Dance (Oren Gateway Center Atrium)

Saturday, September 29
11 a.m.-1 p.m. Taste of Augsburg (Murphy Square)

Sunday, October 1
7-8 p.m. Decorating Teardown (Christensen Center)

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Social Work Majors and Interested Others Event

Have you considered becoming a social worker?

Come to Lindell (Library) 301 on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 5:30 p.m. and learn about the social work major. Eat Pizza, meet other majors, and visit with faculty and staff.

What Social Workers Do

There are two main types of social workers: direct-service social workers, who help people solve and cope with problems in their everyday lives, and clinical social workers, who diagnose and treat mental, behavioral, and emotional issues.

Work Environment

Social workers work in a variety of settings, including mental health clinics, schools, hospitals, and private practices. They generally work full time and may need to work evenings and weekends.

How to Become a Social Worker

A bachelor's degree is required for most direct-service social work positions, but some positions and settings require a master's degree. Augsburg College offers both degrees.

The median annual wage of social workers was $42,480 in May 2010.

Job Outlook

Employment of social workers is expected to grow by 25 percent from now to 2020, faster than the average for all occupations. Growth will be due to an increase in demand for health care and social services but will vary by specialty.

Come and learn more about this fascinating profession and meet the other majors, faculty, and staff. Food is provided.

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Winter Break Study Abroad: Apply by Oct. 1

Guess what is less than two weeks away? The deadline to apply to study abroad in Bolivia, Paris, or El Salvador this winter break!

+ Visit http://www.augsburg.edu/augsburgabroad/ and click on "Get Started" to create your study abroad profile.
+ Attend one of nine weekly group advising meetings - the schedule is here: https://studyabroad.augsburg.edu/index.cfm?FuseAction=Abroad.Home#group
+ Apply by Monday October 1, less than two weeks away!

Indigenous Nation Building and History in Bolivia
January 3-12, 2013
WST/AIS 305 or AIS 490 or HIS 350
1 credit
Fulfills: AugExperience, WST/AIS 305/490 fulfills Keystone, HIS 350 fulfills HIS, IR, CCS major electives

Bolivia is currently the only nation-state in the Western hemisphere to institute Indigenous governance. This program explores contemporary Indigenous cultures as well as Bolivian history in order to understand the revolutionary changes taking place there today. Through site visits, interactions with Indigenous people, and meetings with political and community organizations, students will confront issues of sovereignty, memory, colonialism, decolonization, nationhood, and Indigenous diaspora.

Faculty: Michael Lansing & Elise Marubbio

Sights & Sounds of Europe: Paris
Dec. 26-Jan 7, 2013
FIA 206
1 credit
Fulfills: AugExperience, Fine Arts LAF and an Elective

Experience the City of Lights as a visual and auditory feast in this interdisciplinary course linking sight and sound. You will learn to see and listen deeply by sketching on location at key cultural sites and live musical performances throughout Paris.

Faculty: Merilee Klemp & Tara Sweeney

Vocation & Christian Faith: El Salvador
January 3-13, 2013
REL 480
1 credit
Fulfills: AugExperience, Keystone for some majors, including BUS, and a REL Elective

This program will focus on the concept of vocation in the context of poverty and political injustice, facilitated by Augsburg's Center for Global Education. Examine how Christian theology has been used both to justify oppression, support social justice movements, and offer hope for a peaceful and just social order. We will also reflect on our own sense of vocation in relation to our learning experiences in El Salvador and at Augsburg College.

Faculty: Bev Stratton

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State of the College Materials Available Online

The audio recording, transcript, and slides from Monday's State of the College address are now available online. You must log into Inside Augsburg to access the materials. Here is the link to the files: https://augnet.augsburg.edu/protected/administration/reports/documents/president/sept17/
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