The Daily Bruin

Ruth Baker’s Fall Salad Supper scheduled from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, will meet in a different location than originally planned. Due to the threat of rain, the event will now meet in the Villa Academic Complex (VAC 117). It is open to all women associated with the university, whether as employees or spouses of employees. We hope you can join us as we gather to welcome newcomers, renew old acquaintances and celebrate the coming of fall.

Please bring a salad to share (if you are new to George Fox, please be our guest). Drinks, bread and dessert will be provided.

Students and staff: As Security Services officers do their patrols around campus, if they do not recognize you as belonging on campus, they will be checking your ID as part of their routine patrol protocol. Please remember to carry picture ID with you as you walk around campus. Also, if you see someone on campus who looks suspicious, please call security immediately at ext. 2090. Thank you for helping us to keep the campus safe!

Please note that the Wednesday, Oct. 7 chapel will be about the South Africa May Serve trip, not about serve trips (this differs from what is listed in the spiritual life calendar). There will also be information about the 2010 May Serve trip.

Thank you and we hope to see you there!

The 17th Hoover Symposium is scheduled for this Saturday, Oct. 3, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Hoover 105. Joshua Hawley, author of Theodore Roosevelt: Preacher of Righteousness, will speak on the origins of the conservationist movement. Kendrick A. Clements, author of Hoover, Conservation, and Consumerism, will address the question of whether Hoover was a conservationist, an environmentalist or something else. Also, a panel of experts will consider whether or not history can offer practical lessons for modern environmentalists.

Registration and lunch are free for the first 100 people to register. Contact Mark Hall at ext. 2674 or mhall@georgefox.edu to register or for further information.

University employees have until Friday, Oct. 2, to turn in book suggestions for the library book display featuring books that have positively impacted George Fox employees. Use the online form at georgefox.edu/offices/murdock/bookdisplay.html to do so.

We ask that, along with the title and author of the book, you write a few sentences about how the book has impacted your life. Questions? Contact Jane Scott or Michael Foster.

Students, staff and faculty, are you missing anything? The lost and found armoire is full to the brim! If you are missing any items, please come to Security Services during office hours. Thanks!

George Fox has purchased licenses for the Turning Technologies classroom response system. This system enables you to have your students respond to a your question via their laptops, iTouches, or data-enabled cell phones. (This system is an Internet-enabled “clicker.”)

To begin, contact Russ Devore or Greg Smith for an account.

Read more about the response system on the IT website.

Did you know that students who access Career Services multiple times throughout their college experience have greater success in getting jobs? Drop by Stevens 220 on Tuesday, Sept. 29, between 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for “i-Connect” and “connect the dots” of your professional job search. Bring your laptop for this high-tech/high-touch workshop for savvy job seekers.

The university’s Nursing Club will host Dr. Kristine Campbell, executive director of the Oregon Center for Nursing, at its fall seminar. Campbell will speak about health care policy, the nursing shortage in Oregon, and nursing policy development from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, in Hoover 105. Registration forms are available in the nursing office.

The Oregon Center for Nursing was established by the Oregon Nursing Leadership Council in 2001 as a strategy for addressing Oregon’s severe nursing shortage.

Joshua Hawley, a practicing attorney who spent two years clerking for United States Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, will present an informal lecture, entitled “My Life in the Law,” at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, in Hoover 105. Hawley will talk about his experiences at Yale Law School and, especially, his two years working for Chief Justice Roberts.

The lecture, sponsored by the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, also will include time for questions and answers. Hawley is the author of Theodore Roosevelt: Preacher of Righteousness (Yale 2008).

The campus community is welcome to join in “Thy Kingdom Come” week Sept. 27-30. Richard Twiss of Wiconi International returns as special speaker for the event.

The schedule:

Sunday, Sept. 27, 7 p.m.: “Daring to Hope!” in the Cap and Gown Room
Monday, Sept. 28, 10:40 to 11:30 a.m.: Chapel featuring Richard Twiss, Part 1, in Bauman Auditorium
Monday, Sept. 28, noon to 1 p.m.: Talk-back session with Richard Twiss in Cap and Gown A
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m.: “Removing Barriers and Building Bridges” in the Library Special Collections Room on the second floor of the Newberg library.
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 10:40 to 11:30 a.m.: Chapel featuring Richard Twiss, Part 2, in Bauman Auditorium

Note: Spiritual Life Credits are offered for every event listed.

Friday, Sept. 25, 7 p.m. – Volleyball vs. Whitman, Wheeler Sports Center/Miller Gym
Saturday, Sept. 26, 2:30 p.m. – Men’s Soccer vs. Willamette, Morse Field
Saturday, Sept. 26, 5 p.m. – Volleyball vs. Whitworth, Wheeler Sports Center/Miller Gym
Sunday, Sept. 27, noon – Women’s Soccer vs. Willamette, Morse Field
Sunday, Sept. 27, 2:30 p.m. – Men’s Soccer vs. Linfield, Morse Field

For more information, visit the new George Fox athletics website at gfubruins.com or call the sports information office at ext. 2926.

ASC is still accepting applications for L’Ami (yearbook) staff. Please contact Hannah Wilcox at hmorse06@georgefox.edu or stop by the ASC offices to get an application.

Faculty, please alert your students to this opportunity.

On Tuesday, Sept. 29, all Bon Appetit cafes across the country will serve a meal that is made completely from local ingredients. Everything we’ll use here in the preparation of our food will come from within a 150-mile radius of Newberg, with the exception of salt. 

We’re doing this because we believe everything starts with flavor, and we’re committed to creating food that simply tastes good. Food that is grown locally is fresher and dramatically more flavorful than food that is harvested before it is fully ripened so that it can be transported thousands of miles. Locally produced food is picked at the height of freshness, and often we have it delivered less than 24 hours after harvest.

We also support purchasing locally, as it supports the dozens of local farmers in our community and helps keep them in business. Last year that totaled more than $300,000 in purchases from more than 20 different farmers in our area.

Please join us next Tuesday. We also encourage you to take our Eat Local Challenge Facebook Quiz, available at cafebonappetit.com/georgefox.

Denny Lawrence,
Bon Appetit

A group to discuss effective parenting skills will begin meeting in the Villa Academic Complex’s Room 103 Tuesdays beginning Tuesday, Oct. 13, through Dec. 1. Sponsored by the George Fox Behavioral Health Clinic, the group will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. each night to discuss such topics as:

• Improving communication between you and your child
• Eliciting cooperation from your child (no more yelling)
• Replacing problem behaviors with helpful ones
• Identifying your parenting style
• Improving your emotional connection with your children

All ages welcome and there is no cost. Sorry, no childcare is available at this time. Space is limited, so call or e-mail to reserve your spot: 503-554-2368 or GFBHC@georgefox.edu.

The women of George Fox University are invited to a Fall Salad Supper, hosted by Ruth Baker at the president’s home, 402 S College St., from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 29. We hope you can join us as we gather to welcome newcomers, renew old acquaintances and celebrate the coming of fall. 

It is open to all George Fox University women. Please bring a salad to share (if you are new to George Fox, please be our guest). Drinks, bread and dessert will be provided.

You are invited to the end-of-summer Community Garden celebration from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23. It’s open to the entire campus. There will be a bonfire, good food, live music, a drum circle, and a visit from Native American Randy Woodley, who will talk for about 10 minutes about how Christians are called to be Earth-wise. Feel free to come at any time.

The Community Garden is located between the Villa Academic Complex and Coffin Hall.

How should Americans think about the possibility of building peaceful relationships with countries like Iran, whose leaders seem to be so opposed to the U.S. and western democracy? Come hear Arli Klassen, the executive director of Mennonite Central Committee, a Christian relief and development group, talk about how the Mennonites have been involved in relating to Iran in ways that reduce the chances of violent confrontation.

Arli will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, in the Cap and Gown Room.

Richard Twiss, a prominent Native American Christian leader and the president of Wiconi International, will speak on “Removing Barriers and Building Bridges” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, in the Library Special Collections Room on the second floor of the Newberg library. His address is part of “Thy Kingdom Come” week at the university.

The session is cosponsored by the Center for Peace and Justice. Refreshments will be available beginning at 7:15 p.m.

Twiss is also scheduled to speak in both chapels next week, on Monday and Wednesday beginning at 10:40 a.m. in Bauman Auditorium.

The Multicultural Club is seeking your help. We are in the process of creating our club T-shirts. If you speak a language other than English, please e-mail us ASAP at lyndseykahuhu@yahoo.com with the language and translation of the phrase “We Are One.”