The Daily Bruin

The Latino Heritage Club will be hosting its first spoken word event of the semester at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19! The theme is, “What Keeps Me Alive.” We are looking for performers, so if you are interested email us at gfulhc@gmail.com.

Everyone is welcome and encouraged to come support the performers. The gathering will take place in Hoover 105. Contact Stephanie Garcia Cruz (sgarciacruz14@georgefox.edu) with any questions.

Catch your favorite Bruin athletes at home this week …

• Men’s Soccer vs. Willamette: Saturday, Oct. 21, Noon
• Volleyball vs. Linfield: Saturday, Oct. 21, 5 p.m.

Visit gfubruins.com to learn see updates from your favorite teams!

Today will be Trisha Welstad’s last Tuesday preaching, so you won’t want to miss it! She will be ending our series on “Finding Your Voice,” but that doesn’t mean your journey stops there. We would love to talk with you after service, or you can set up an appointment with Trisha or the SpIL team if you have any questions about what it looks like to find your voice.

Once again this week, we’ll have a time after service where you can come hang out with Trisha and have lunch together in Canyon Commons. If you have any burning questions for Trisha or just want to say hi, meet up by the front of the stage at the end of chapel.

We are so excited to have a wonderful worship time and meaningful message! We’ll see you at 10:40 a.m. in Bauman Auditorium!

The university and the community are invited to the 2017 Fall Faculty Lecture, “Earth, Solar Wind and Sun,” featuring Bob Hamilton, PhD, professor of physics, and recipient of the 2016-17 Undergraduate Faculty Achievement Award for Research and Scholarship.

Join us tonight (Tuesday) for the presentation. The lecture runs from 6 to 7 p.m. in Hoover 105. Hamilton will discuss the recent eclipse and how this rare sight illustrates the sun’s intricate and dynamic role in shaping the larger, unseen environment of the earth. The sun shapes both the solar wind and the magnetic field which encompass our entire solar system. Highlights from research conducted by and with students at George Fox University will be presented using graphics and animations.

Prior to the lecture that evening, the 2017 Fall Richter Student Scholars Symposium will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Hoover lobby. Student scholars from the university’s graduate and undergraduate programs will present their research in a conversational poster format. Refreshments will be provided by the Faculty Development Committee.

Contact Laurie Fair (lfair@georgefox.edu) with questions.

The Intercultural Resource Center is hosting the second annual Voices Conference at George Fox on Oct. 20-21! This multicultural leadership conference is open to people from all backgrounds and cultures. Our vision is to create space for students, faculty, staff and community members to engage in meaningful conversations about being multicultural leaders in an increasingly diverse society.

We will feature keynote speaker Leroy Barber, who will join other nationally renowned speakers in leading workshops and discussions regarding social justice, leadership and diversity. You can register here. For more information about specific times and locations, check out this webpage.

Students: There is chapel credit and chapel elective credit offered for attending this event; the amount will vary based upon participation in both Friday and Saturday’s activities (Friday worship: two chapel credits; Saturday workshops: one credit elective per session, up to four elective credits total).

Contact Rachel Leong (rleong16@georgefox.edu) or the Intercultural Resource Center (irc@georgefox.edu) if you have questions.

Hope to see you there!

Join the Center for Peace and Justice Thursday, Oct. 19, for our second colloquia in the Environmental Peace series. Paige Parry from our biology department will speak on “Ecology: The Epistemology of Creation.”

The event begins at 7 p.m. in Hoover 102. There will be good snacks, and elective chapel credit is available!

Contact Elizah Stephens (estephens13@georgefox.edu) for more information.

Andrea Abernathy joins the university this month as a reference librarian in the Murdock Learning Resource Center. She recently moved to Oregon from Alabama, where she worked as a librarian and assistant professor of library resources (2014-present) and as a librarian and instructor (2010-14) at Judson College. Previously, she worked as a seventh-grade language arts teacher at Montevallo Middle School in Montevallo, Alabama, from 2005 to 2008. At Judson, Andrea was instrumental in promoting literacy in Marion, Alabama, through the Little Free Libraries program, helping establish two free libraries in areas of the city in need. She earned a Master of Library and Information Science degree from the University of Alabama in 2009 and holds a bachelor’s degree in English language arts from the University of Montevallo (2003). Andrea lives in McMinnville and is in search of a church home.

George Fox alumna Alexandra Weatherford has joined the School of Social Work as an administrative assistant this month. For the past year, she worked as a substitute teacher in the Central Kitsap School District in Silverdale, Washington, while also spending the latter part of 2016 working as a teacher assistant at Chapel Hill Preschool in Gig Harbor, Washington. Alexandra earned a bachelor’s degree in interior design and fashion merchandising from George Fox in 2015 and worked in the university’s advancement office in 2014 and 2015 as a phonathon supervisor. She lives in Hubbard with her husband Justin, a 2014 George Fox mechanical engineering alumnus, and their two dogs, Tucker and Winston. The Weatherfords attend Zion Mennonite Church.

Bob Harder (Engineering) was recently interviewed by Big Beacon Radio about what makes George Fox’s engineering program unique, the role that the university’s Christian orientation plays in creating a transformative educational experience, and how entrepreneurially minded learning is shaping higher education. You can listen to the podcast here.

Randy Woodley (Seminary) has been busy of late. Recently, he hosted The People’s Supper on “Race and Justice” at his farm in Newberg. The People’s Supper is a national program that aims to repair the breach in our interpersonal relationships across political, ideological and identity differences, leading to more civil discourse. He also published a blog for the Wabash Center for Teaching and Learning on “The Race to End Racism: Is the Academy in the Race?” In addition, he presented at the Indigenous Wisdom: Pathways to Deeper Awareness Summit held at the Native American Youth and Family Center (NAYA) in Portland. He was also honored, with his spouse Edith, at the NAYA Pow Wow with a necklace and recognized as a community elder. Finally, he was featured on the national podcast “Replacing Church,” on which he talked about the “Native American Harmony Way and its Relationship to Shalom,” and was featured on the “Bartimaeus Cooperative Ministries Webinar” (Ched Meyers), sharing on “The Columbus Quincentenary as A Turning Point in the Decolonization Struggle.”

Cherice Bock (Seminary) is representing Portland Seminary’s Creation Care Program at the Midwest Symposium on Ecologically Informed Theological Education: Implications for Teaching, Learning and Seminary Life, held at the Methodist Theological School in Ohio Oct. 17-18. The event is an invitation-only gathering for collaboration and learning about incorporating creation care into theological curricula. Cherice also recently gave a talk on “Introduction to Watershed Discipleship” at the conference Blessing of the Waters of Life: Justice and Healing for Our Watershed. held in Corbett, Oregon, Sept. 25-26.

Oct. 17               Min Choi, Ben Guidice
Oct. 18               Shereen Hullum
Oct. 20               Paul Becker, Wendy Flint
Oct. 21               Teresa Arnold
Oct. 22               Samantha Adams, Dwayne Hood, Tricia Hornback
Oct. 23               Andy Baker
Oct. 24               Ryan Dougherty, Dixie Downey
Oct. 25               Rachel Ryan
Oct. 26               Lorie Brubaker, Todd Curtis, Aida Ramos
Oct. 27               Kristina Van Der Eems
Oct. 29               Roger Nam, Rusty St. Cyr
Oct. 30               Katie Sol

Are you interested in a great community service opportunity? James Project is in need of a 21-year-old student who is willing to become a certified university van driver and drive a group of George Fox volunteer students to 5Rock Ranch on Saturday, Oct. 21, to help out our friends at 5Rock.

If you are interested, please contact Kyla Norell at knorell16@georgefox.edu for more info on certification.

Come hear professional artist Tim Hawkinson speak about his craft and experience at Art Talk tonight (Monday) from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Chehalem Cultural Center (415 E. Sheridan St.).

Tim is a sculptor from San Francisco who specializes in complex sculptural forms through simple means. There will be a Q&A after he speaks. Food and drink will be provided.

Questions? Contact Elizabeth Herrera (herrerae16@georgefox.edu).

Don’t forget: William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream opens this week. Come join our theatre department for one of Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies.

The show runs in Wood-Mar Auditorium Oct. 19-21 and Oct. 26-28 at 7:30 p.m., and will also include a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Oct. 29. All George Fox employees receive one free ticket. Reserve your seat online and bring your George Fox ID with you to show at the door. You may also purchase additional tickets online. Tickets are also available for pick-up at the box office in the Bruin Store (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.).

Note: Closed captioning will be available for the final two shows, on Oct. 28 and 29.

For more information, visit this page. See you at the show!

Bruins LEAD is back! This is open to anyone and everyone who wants to become a better leader. Snacks will be provided!

Sessions meet on Tuesday nights from 8:40 to 9:40 p.m. in Hoover 105. Here is the remaining schedule for the semester:

• Oct. 17: Katie Mastropaolo, head women’s lacrosse coach
• Oct. 24: Kevin Kopple, assistant baseball coach and director of game management

Questions? Contact Elise Trask at etrask@georgefox.edu. Both students and employees are welcome!

Don’t forget: William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream opens this week. Come join our theatre department for one of Shakespeare’s most beloved comedies.

Student tickets are free both Thursdays, Oct. 19 and 26. Bring your student ID to the door.

The show runs in Wood-Mar Auditorium Oct. 19-21 and Oct. 26-28 at 7:30 p.m., and will also include a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Oct. 29. Reserve your seat online and bring your George Fox ID with you to show at the door. You may also purchase additional tickets online. Tickets are also available for pick-up at the box office in the Bruin Store (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.).

Note: Closed captioning will be available for the final two shows, on Oct. 28 and 29.

For more information, visit this page. See you at the show!

Join the Center for Peace and Justice Thursday, Oct. 19, for our second colloquia in the Environmental Peace series. Paige Parry from our biology department will speak on “Ecology: The Epistemology of Creation.”

The event begins at 7 p.m. in Hoover 102. There will be good snacks, and elective chapel credit is available!

Contact Elizah Stephens (estephens13@georgefox.edu) for more information.

A student group is researching student interest in creating a room on the George Fox campus dedicated to video games. Please complete this short survey to let us know what you’d like to see in such a room.

George Fox Video Game Room Survey

Thank you for your responses!
– Isaac Bruns (ibruns14@georgefox.edu)

Disclaimer:
These surveys are student generated and are not to be associated with any official research conducted by faculty and staff at George Fox University. Any views or opinions presented in these surveys are solely those of the students and do not represent those of George Fox University. The distribution of these surveys is a service provided to George Fox University students as they prepare their research required by the curriculum. Students are required to have department approval. Any questions about these surveys should be directed to the students associated with the survey in question.

Oregon State University is hosting a career expo for STEM industry professionals on Wednesday, Oct. 18, and for arts, humanities, communications and healthcare students on Thursday, Oct. 19. George Fox students have been invited to attend. This is an opportunity to connect with hiring employers and explore the various positions and organizations within the STEM and health industries. To find out more about the employers attending, visit this link.

If you’re interested in attending either of the expo days, be sure to register on Handshake for either the STEM or the humanities day. Start planning now to work on you resume and LinkedIn profile and make an appointment to see a Career Coach in the IDEA Center to learn career fair strategies!

Questions? Contact Grace Packer (gpacker@georgefox.edu).

Faculty, please let your students know about this opportunity.

The university and the community are invited to the 2017 Fall Faculty Lecture, “Earth, Solar Wind and Sun,” featuring Bob Hamilton, PhD, professor of physics, and recipient of the 2016-17 Undergraduate Faculty Achievement Award for Research and Scholarship.

Join us tomorrow (Tuesday) for the presentation. The lecture runs from 6 to 7 p.m. in Hoover 105. Hamilton will discuss the recent eclipse and how this rare sight illustrates the sun’s intricate and dynamic role in shaping the larger, unseen environment of the earth. The sun shapes both the solar wind and the magnetic field which encompass our entire solar system. Highlights from research conducted by and with students at George Fox University will be presented using graphics and animations.

Prior to the lecture that evening, the 2017 Fall Richter Student Scholars Symposium will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Hoover lobby. Student scholars from the university’s graduate and undergraduate programs will present their research in a conversational poster format. Refreshments will be provided by the Faculty Development Committee.

Contact Laurie Fair (lfair@georgefox.edu) with questions.

Still need a job? The custodial department still has openings across campus doing a variety of tasks, including bathrooms, classrooms, offices, lobbies and dorms. You must be able to work two hours every day Monday through Friday between the hours of 6 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in most of the positions.

The hourly wage is $10.25. You will receive individual training from your supervisor for your particular assigned area.

If interested, visit this “Placement Questionnaire” page on the university website. Fill out the form and provide as much information as possible, indicating any preference of your work schedule, assigned work area and/or supervisor. Print it off and either mail or deliver it to Plant Services at Box #6446 with a completed Student Application.

Copies of the Placement Questionnaire are also available at Plant Services. After we have reviewed your information and have assigned you to a specific area, you will be notified to come to Plant Services to sign an offer letter and complete any additional paperwork in order to start working.

If you have any questions, please email Dwayne Astleford (dastlefo@georgefox.edu).

Are you interested in a great community service opportunity? James Project is in need of a 21-year-old student who is willing to become a certified university van driver and drive a group of George Fox volunteer students to 5Rock Ranch on Saturday, Oct. 21, to help out our friends at 5Rock.

If you are interested, please contact Kyla Norell at knorell16@georgefox.edu for more info on certification.