Volume 10, Issue 5, November 2009 Concordia University, St. Paul

Faculty Bulletin can be accessed directly from the Academic Affairs web page: http://concordia.csp.edu/academicaffairs/Faculty_bulletin/index.html. (Or go to the Faculty/Staff Portal, click on “Academic Affairs, and then click on Faculty Bulletin. The bulletin will emphasize faculty policy and business issues, upcoming events, professional development opportunities, and DEADLINES. News items for the faculty and the Concordia community are publicized through the weekly CSP Update. It is expected that faculty will fully read the Faculty Bulletin and respond, if requested. Articles for publication in the Faculty Bulletin may be submitted via email to [email protected] at least three working days prior to publication. The next issue will be sent on December 4, 2009. The submission deadline for articles for the next issue is November 20, 2009.

No Need to Stay in the Darkness

I left the office at the usual time on Monday this week. Things seemed different, though – it was dark. Evidently the amount of daylight is getting shorter and “daylight savings time” has come and gone. The good news this week was that when I left home Tuesday morning, the sun was shining. The apostle John recorded some words of Jesus that seem to be pertinent to this situation: “I have come into the world as light, so that whoever believes in me may not remain in darkness (John 12:46; ESV). How wonderful it is that as Christians we no longer remain in the darkness of sin and death. We must recognize that Jesus enlightens us with His love – evident through His death and resurrection – so that we may reflect His light in our lives.

As I was paging again through a section of our book of the year, Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln, I read this: “At 7:22 a.m., April 15, 1865, Abraham Lincoln was pronounced dead” (p. 743). I remembered Dr. David Woodard’s conversation with us a couple of weeks ago sharing that some have wondered if Lincoln were a Christian or not. We thank our God today that there is no reason to wonder and no need to stay in the darkness.

Lonn Maly, Vice President for Academic Affairs

Theme for the 2009-2010 Academic Year is: “The Light Shines in the Darkness” and is based on John 1:5 “The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it.” John 1:5 ESV

Here are a couple of texts that are also appropriate to accompany the TOTY 1. And this is the judgment: the light has come into the world, and people loved the darkness rather than the light because their works were evil. John 3:19 ESV 2. Jesus said, "For judgment I came into this world, that those who do not see may see, and those who see may become blind." John 9:39 ESV Please feel free to use this theme in your course outlines and syllabi and seek other appropriate opportunities to share the theme with our campus community, in your congregation and with other publics that are served by Concordia University.

1 In this Issue: Page Upcoming Calendar Events 2 Academic Affairs  Blessed are you 3  Off Campus/Global Travel  Implications Wheel Exercise  Annual Research & Scholarship Symposium  Lecture Series: College of Arts & Sciences  Retirement Service 4  Faculty Professional Activity Report  Upcoming Book Events  Mission Central  OHSCO News 5  Assessment Software  The New Science of Adult Learning  Scott Harr Run/Walk A Success 6 From the Faculty Scholarship Center  Faculty Development Grant deadline  E-Newsletter Sources  Fall Convocations Book of the Year 7 President Holst’s Trip to Jerusalem Computer Services News  SPAM

Upcoming Calendar Events – MARK YOUR CALENDARS! NOVEMBER November 8, Sunday 3:30pm -Faculty Recital Series November 9, Monday -Last day to withdraw from a full semester course November 9-12 -Registration for spring semester November 13, Friday 7:30 pm -Vocal Jazz/Jazz Ensemble Concert – Buetow Music Center November 20, Friday, 11:00 am -Retirement Chapel Service 1:00 -3:00pm -Implications Wheel Exercise – Laptop Initiative 2:00 pm -Student Recital November 19-22 -Theatre Production: On the Verge: Or the Geography of Yearning November 24, Tuesday -Last day to withdraw from a second half semester course November 25-29 -Thanksgiving Break November 30 -Classes Resume DECEMBER December 4-6 -Fine & Performing Arts Christmas Concert – Buetow Music Center Friday, 5:30pm -President’s Reception, BEC Blessed Concert: are Friday, You! 7:30 pm. Saturday, 5:30 pm & Sunday, 3:00 pm ExecutiveDecember vice 11, presidentFriday and dean of-Classes diversity end Dr. Cheryl Chatman received the Alumni Achievement Award from her alma mater,December Iowa 14-17 State University College-Fall of Human semester Sciences. finals The award recognizes alumni for meritorious service and/or distinguishedDecember 18, achievements Friday in areas such-Residence as business hall moveand industry, out day education, family and consumer sciences, and health. ChatmanDecember was 19, recognized 2009 – January in October. 19, 2010 Chatman - Semester has twice break been recognized by Concordia for the Excellence in Action Award, given to individuals who show great pride, leadership, and attitude in their work at the university; and has received the Kwanzaa Unity in Family, Community, Nation, and Race Award and other community recognition for her efforts to bring together different ethnicities through faith, education and community2 involvement.

Associate Dean for the College of Business and Organizational Development, Craig Lien, was featured on Twin Cities Business Radio on AM1570 with host Peter McClellan. Lien discussed the evolving skills and attributes that employers look for in prospective employees. Off Campus and/or Global Studies/Trips At Concordia University, all off-campus events, tours, and trips are coordinated through the Office of Academic Affairs. All such events for the 2009/10 academic year have been planned. The deadline for trips for the 2010/11 year is February 1, 2010. The “clearinghouse” for students to receive information, ask questions, secure forms, etc. is now through the Community Action Leadership and Learning (CALL) Center and Kelly Dotson, Director (x8236). Implications Wheel Exercise related to the University Laptop Initiative November 20, 1-3 pm – BEC All faculty who are not already committed to other meetings on the afternoon of Friday, November 20, are invited to participate in an implications wheel exercise related to the university’s long-standing laptop computer initiative. Students are also being asked to attend so please feel free to invite them as well. Annual Research and Scholarship Symposium Participation Deadlines for the Annual Research and Scholarship Symposium The Annual Concordia University Research and Scholarship Symposium will be held on Wednesday, April 21, 2010. This is an opportunity for undergraduate students to showcase the research and/or scholarship that they have completed either in the context of a course or with a faculty mentor. Research is typically displayed using a poster format, but other display needs can be accommodated. Please be planning for this as you teach your fall and spring courses! Questions can be directed to Jessica Allen ([email protected]) or Sharon Mosgrove ([email protected]). Deadline for Registration: March 24, 2010.

Arts and Sciences Launches New Lecture Series The College of Arts and Sciences will launch First Fridays: College of Arts and Sciences Scholars Series, a lecture series showcasing the extensive research and scholarship being conducted by the college’s faculty. The lectures will be held on the first Friday of the month from Noon-12:50 p.m. Mark your calendar for this fascinating fall semester series:

Nov. 6 – Lori Charron, Fierce Conversations, and Marilyn Reineck, Finding Heaven in the Midst of Hell: An Unconventional Survivor’s Memoirs of Dachau will host a lecture in LTC 214/215. Charron will discuss her sabbatical research and professor Reineck will describe her research concerning the German Holocaust.

Dec. 4 – Paul Hillmer will host a lecture in LTC 214/215 on his newly published A People’s History of the Hmong. Readers learn from first-hand accounts of the hardships of refugee camps and the challenges of making a home in a foreign country with a new language and customs. Drawing on more than 200 interviews, Hillmer assembles a compelling history in the words of the people who lived it.

Retirement Chapel Services Please join the Concordia University community in honoring the following at a retirement chapel service: Wilbur Thomas and Dennis Zimmerman - Friday, November 20 at 11:00 a.m., and Charlotte Knoche, Phil Tesch and Gretchen Beecroft - Friday, December 11 at 11:00 a.m. If you wish to send cards or notes to any of these individuals, please send them to Jill Simon in the Office for Academic Affairs by November 16 for Dennis and Wilbur, and December 7 for Charlotte, Phil and Gretchen. Faculty Professional Activity Reports  As a Reminder: Please submit your Faculty Professional Activity Reports at any time through the year. The official deadline schedule is: November 1, February 1 and May 1, however, only about 10% of the faculty members are doing this. This is the responsibility as faculty to submit current and updated professional service. It is a helpful tool to support your portfolio when seeking advancement and it supports our goal to recognize and share our strengths and contributions. It also helps to shape grant requests and proposals.

3 Remember that you must submit all your activity to this site: http://www.csp.edu/fac_act/ . It WILL NOT get into the report when it is sent directly to the Academic Affairs office, it must go into this data base. Upcoming Book Events Concordia English professor, Eric Dregni, will appear at the upcoming events for his books: For In Cod We Trust Nov. 5 Thursday 7 p.m. Dakota County Heritage Library, 20085 Heritage Drive, Lakeville, MN 55044 (952) 891-0370 or (952) 891-0360 For Never Trust a Thin Cook: Nov. 3 - Tuesday, 4 p.m. Coffman Union Bookstore, University of Minnesota, East Bank Nov. 14 - Saturday, 2 p.m. Maple Grove Barnes & Noble Nov. 19 - Thursday, 7 p.m. Southdale Library For Road Show: Art Cars and the Museum of the Streets Nov. 7th, Saturday, 3 p.m. Barnes & Noble Roseville at HarMar Nov. 15th, Sunday, 1 p.m. Barnes & Noble St. Cloud

Mission Central from Rev. Dr. Richard Carter This One, Specifically I noted last month my preference for mission as big picture, grand purpose, but promised to address mission as the specific, the detailed. The clearest way to do that with CSP’s mission statement is to confront the last clause, “all within the context of the Christian Gospel.” There are other gospels: as I teach world religions I point out the gospel proposals of Hinduism, Buddhism, etc. There are various readings of the Christian Gospel. When a student wrote “Christians believe the only way to reach salvation is complete obedience to those [ten] commandments” I proposed politely that he might be wrong, given that his definition of Christianity made no reference to Christ. What then of this Christian Gospel in CSP’s mission? If you listen to some descriptions of the Christian faith you might find them binding, moralistic, or lacking in intelligence. Such gospels are not the Christian Gospel at the heart of Concordia’s mission. If you know the Christian faith as powerful and liberating, you glimpse more deeply the gift that CSP, in the practice of its mission, can be to its students, community, church and world. Café Theology says it this way: “God made us as multi- dimensional beings, and so life lived in company with Him is going to involve living in more dimensions, not fewer. The ordinary pleasures of life [and our various academic disciplines and university tasks] are not left behind---they are taken up and properly directed and properly enjoyed” (p. 11). Adapting a comment from a pastors’ Bible study, I would argue that the Christian Gospel “is the foundation for all that Christians teach and practice, but it must not be made into the ceiling that thwarts and limits the full expression” of our teaching. May I argue that the Christian Gospel, cosmic as it is, is profoundly simple? In that single, specific person named Jesus, for whose life there is reasonable historical evidence, we believe, teach, and confess that God opened again the doors to a full humanity. In the context of this Gospel we prepare students. The Oswald Hoffmann School of Christian Outreach (OHSCO)

 The Oswald Hoffmann School of Christian Outreach makes available DVD’s of the recent Workshop on Missional Leadership. Presentations by Rev. Dr. Robert Newton and Rev. Jerry Kosberg are featured. Key topics have to do with the mission of God in a post-churched world as well as spiritual leadership formation, including the special topic of spiritual warfare. The 4-DVD set is available from the OHSCO website, www.csp.edu/ohsco, at a suggested donation of $40 for the set.

Assessment Software now features Smart Home Pages for faculty The latest release of eLumen 3.7 provides instructors with just the screens they need in order to do the tasks they are ready to do in course assessment. There is a convenient link to eLumen under the Evaluation section of the Faculty tab of the campus portal. If you have any difficulty logging on please feel free to access the eLumen training guide on the assessment home page or contact your department “elumenator” for further assistance.

4 As an instructor, after logging in, you first choose an academic term and then a course from the list presented. Only those courses assigned to you as the instructor will be presented. You will then be presented with various screens, depending on what’s next for you in the assessment process. Your college’s representative on the Assessment council are presenting the features of this new software within your regular college meetings, or course instructors are encouraged to view a brief narrated power point presentation which is linked on the assessment home page. You are encouraged to log onto your Smart Home Page in eLumen prior to the Thanksgiving break in order to verify that your user ID and password are active, and to also verify that the course assignments and class lists are accurate. Should you encounter difficulty or questions please contact any of the members of the Assessment Council or your department eLumenator.

The New Science of Adult Learning: MACAE's Conference Registration Begins! The field of neuroscience is revealing the secrets of the brain and how we think, act and learn. In the past thirty years, due to new technologies and research, many of our traditional beliefs about brain activity and human learning have been shown to be completely untrue.

What is now emerging is a whole new science and understanding of a brain that is constantly growing neurons and able to learn new skills at every age.

Exactly what is science teaching us? What are the implications for adult education and learning? MACAE's 34th Annual Conference will unravel this complex new research frontier for you - beginning with a lively presentation by one of the world's top neuroscientists, the University's Professor Apostolos Georgopoulos.

From there, the programs provide practical ideas and tips that will inform and inspire your practice - whether you work with ABE/GED, continuing education, higher education or personal training. You may also learn new ways to improve your own brain power!

The complete conference program and registration form are available @ http://mnmacae.org/Program09FallConf.pdf.pdf

The one conference too important to miss this year!

Nancy K. Herther University of Minnesota Libraries 2009 MACAE President & Conference Chair

ONWARD Scott Harr Memorial Run/Walk 5k a Success!! On Saturday, October 24, over 80 participants, many generous donors and good weather led to a successful scholarship fund raising event in honor of Professor Scott Harr, who passed away unexpectedly last year. David Gottschalk came in first place for men, Rachel Price was the first place female winner and Laura Kauffman was “Good Runnin’” winner, who came closest to Scott’s previous 5k race time. We also had many, many runners and walkers who reported a good day on the course.

The committee would like to thank all of our participants, business sponsors, volunteers and those who made very generous donations towards this event. Although final tallies are still being calculated, over $3,000 was raised that will provide scholarship money for a deserving student.

We are still accepting donations of any amount. Please contact Carolyn Zapor ([email protected]) or Melissa Fletcher ([email protected]) for more information.

5 Important news from the Faculty Scholarship Center: The application deadline to apply for funding through the faculty development award program, funded by the quasi-endowment, has been extended to Monday, Nov. 2. http://concordia.csp.edu/FacultyScholarshipCenter/FacDevAwards/Guidelines.html

If you have any questions, contact Cate Vermeland at [email protected].

Two e-newsletter sources from the Faculty Scholarship Center: We’re pleased to present your new issue of Collaboration Newsbytes, the e-bulletin published monthly by The Collaboration for the Advancement of College Teaching & Learning. Each issue contains important news and updates about upcoming programs and professional development opportunities. Collaboration Newsbytes website: (www.collab.org), to stay updated with the Council on Undergraduate Research: www.cur.org

Fall 2009 Convocations Wednesday at Noon, BEC

Nov. 4: Fred Hagstrom: Professor of Art, Carleton College. In conjunction with his Print exhibition in the Concordia University Gallery, Hagstrom will discuss the impact of taking students to the South Pacific and the influence of the natural world on his art work. Important to his work is the issue of how our art and culture reflect our relationship with the natural world. After working figuratively for over twenty years, Hagstrom began working in a more abstract style because it felt like the best way to explore what interested him. He wants to see the art world become more concerned with passionately held beliefs and beauty, and less concerned with irony or market based strategies. He believes that art should be a part of people's lives, and that it has the power to change the way we view the world. Nov. 18: Homelessness Awareness Week: Homeless and the Impact on Household Pets. How has the recession, foreclosures and homelessness affected companion animals? A panel discussion with local animal shelters will address these issues.

2009-2010 CSP Book of the Year: Team of Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln From the front flap: Acclaimed historian Doris Kearns Goodwin illuminates Lincoln’s political genius as the one-term congressman and prairie lawyer rises from obscurity to prevail over three gifted rivals of national reputation to become president. When Lincoln emerged as the victor, his rivals were dismayed and angry. That Lincoln succeeded, Goodwin demonstrates, was the result of a character that had been forged by experiences that raised him above his more privileged and accomplished rivals. Team of Rivals tells the biography of these four men and their ability work together through one of the darkest eras of America’s history. Please visit the Book of the Year Website for background information and library resources: http://concordia.csp.edu/BookoftheYear/2009.html For even more background information and on-line chapter discussions, visit the Book of the Year Blog: Team Of Rivals One-Stop Blog. Visit JERUSALEM, BETHLEHEM, SEA OF GALILEE, CAPERNAUM and other places in Israel and Palestine with6 President Holst. Jan. 6 to 16, 2010 If you are interested and want more information send an email to [email protected]. President Holst will then contact you. SPAM Senders Target Concordia University Faculty and Staff. The Concordia University Help Desk and IT Staff will never ask you for your username and password. You should never tell anyone your username and password. We have had an increase of attempts by SPAM mail senders trying to compromise our e-mail system by sending fake official notices posing as IT Professionals at Concordia requesting log in information. To learn more about phishing attempts please visit the following article in our Support site: http://support.csp.edu/Phishing

CSP Connect  There is a new News/Events Submission Form – find it under Quicklinks – Forms – Marketing & Communications  On the University Calendars page there are 2 new calendars “Student Organizations” and “University Events & Calendars” which provides options to view all calendars or filter calendars according to preferences. Find this under Quicklinks – University events Calendars http://concordia.csp.edu/Portal/all-calendars.html

Call for Papers/Presentations The 3rd International Conference on Hmong Studies, April 9th – 11th, 2010 Concordia University, St. Paul "Hmong Global Identities in the 21st Century." The Center for Hmong Studies at Concordia University-St. Paul is pleased to announce its Third International Conference on Hmong Studies. It is estimated that over two million Hmong and eight million Miao exist worldwide. Hmong Studies scholars invest much time and energy in debating whether Hmong and Miao are the same. Often, more questions emerge than answers. When a person says he or she is Hmong, what does that mean? Does sharing a common history and culture mean one is a Hmong person? What essential characteristics Help Desk Hours constituted Hmong identity fifty years Normal Help Desk Hours ago? How do they differ from current interpretations of Monday - Thursday - 8am - 9pm who can be considered Hmong? This growing Friday, Saturday - 8am - 5pm complexity in the development of Sunday - 1pm - 9pm Hmong global identities will be the theme for the Third International Special Thanksgiving Help Desk Hours Conference on Hmong Studies. Monday - 11/23 - 8am - 9pm Tuesday - 11/24 - 8am - 7pm The purpose of this Wednesday - 11/25 - 9am - 5pm conference is to provide This portion of the screen is opportunities for Thursday, Friday, Saturday - 11/26, 11/27, 11/28 - Closed emerging and intended to depict how to established scholars Sunday - 11/29 - 6pm - 9pm to share their filter out calendars of research on Hmong preference.7 related topics, to inspire and motivate students to engage in scholarly research, and to recognize distinguished scholars for their work in the field of Hmong Studies. Call for Papers/Presentations The Third International Conference on Hmong Studies is seeking proposals for individual papers and organized panels. The deadline for submission of proposals is December 31, 2009. Complete papers are due on February 26, 2010. Selected papers will be considered for publication in an edited volume by the Center for Hmong Studies. For individual papers, please provide the title, a 250-word abstract, name and affiliation, contact information and a one- page curriculum vitae or brief biography. Individual presentations should run no longer than 20 minutes, excluding time for questions. Organized panels should consist of three to four panelists and one moderator. Please provide a title, brief description of the panel, 250-word abstracts for each paper, and the names and institutional affiliations of all participants. Each panel is allotted 1 hour, inclusive of open forum. Please submit panel proposal to [email protected]. Topics may include but are not limited to:  Language development and changes  Teaching of Hmong language  Culture and society  History  War experiences in Laos  Leadership  Politics  Political participation  Business endeavors (or maybe development)  Hmong in the media  Religious beliefs and practices  Impact of changing demographics on collective outlook and identity  Higher education  Health and wellness  Acculturation and integration in various societies?  Changing gender roles within the Hmong community  Intergenerational issues  Being Hmong and American  Impact of tourism on Hmong culture and village life in Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, and China All tracks will be presented in English unless noted. When submitting your abstract/proposal, please indicate whether your presentation will be in Hmong, English or other languages. Proposals should be submitted to [email protected]. Please direct questions concerning this Call for Papers or the conference to Lee Pao Xiong, Center for Hmong Studies Phone: 651-641-8870 [email protected]

Sundays in Buetow: Faculty Recital Series Sunday, November 8, 3:30 p.m. Paul Kovacovic, piano; Amy Morris, flute Buetow Auditorium

Monthly Friday afternoon Student Recitals: 2:00-2:50 p.m. in Buetow Music Center Auditorium Friday, November 20, 2:00 p.m. Student Recital Hour

8 Fall 2009 Student Recital Saturday, November 14, 2009, 7:00 p.m. Laura Mews and Joshua Hinck, vocal recital

Vocal Jazz/Jazz Ensemble Concert Friday, November 13, 7:30 p.m. – Buetow Music Center Auditorium

“Love’s Pure Light” The 2009 Fine & Performing Arts Christmas Concert Buetow Music Center Auditorium

Featuring a faculty/guest brass ensemble, the Christus Chorus, the Concordia Handbell Ensemble, the Jubilate choir and student and faculty organists.

Tickets: $12 adult; $10 student/senior Tickets available after October 15 at OvationTix, 1-866-811-4111 or www.csp.edu/tickets

Friday, December 4, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 5, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, December 6, 3:00 p.m.

Reservations for Christmas Concert and Reception

The university offers you, as an employee, two complimentary tickets to one of the performances.

In addition, on Friday evening from 5:30-7 p.m., you are invited to the President’s Reception in the Buenger Education Center.

Although the tickets and reception are complimentary, you must still make reservations for the concert and the President’s Reception by contacting Gretchen Beecroft in the President’s Office at #8211 or by emailing [email protected] by Friday, November 20. Additional concert tickets ($12 for adults and $10 for students and seniors) can be purchased with payment by check or cash, to Concordia University and delivered to the president’s office prior to the concert.

E-Folio TechTalk November 11, noon, and November 16, 4 pm LTC 2nd floor Learn how to make content for uploading, where to store content, how to activate content on your page, provide public access, and learn about other new bells and whistles. Switch from Print to Online The Children's Literature Review and Something About the Author are now available online on the databases page. The bonus is that in addition to searching for a person, you can also search for a topic. For example, if you wanted to know who had written novels about autism, you could search under “autism” and retrieve works about autism.

9 3 Database Trials – all feedback appreciated! Pop Culture Universe Trial An authoritative, yet irresistible, digital library of information on American and world popular culture, past and present—in a package as dynamic as the topic it covers. Built on hundreds of award-winning titles for all levels of researchers, PCU provides a safe haven for investigating topics that appeal to students—without the bias, advertising, suggestive content, or questionable authorship of commercial or fan sites. Free acces until mid- November

AP Images Database Trial AP Images is a groundbreaking research tool that gives you unlimited access to the photos, audio clips, graphics and text articles of the Associated Press. The Associated Press has observed the world for over 180 years, witnessing events ranging from the Lincoln-Douglas debates to the 2008 Presidential Election and beyond capturing the full breadth, impact and grandeur of history. The database includes: · Photos - There are more than 5.5 million photographs from 1825 to today (up to the minute), with about 3,000 new photos added every day. · Graphic - There are more than 180,000 graphics, including maps, timelines, logos and graphs. · Audio - Over 4,500 hours of audio clips dating from as far back as the 1920s, including hourly newscast updated 24/7. · Text - In excess of 2.2 million full primary source articles which can be explored via highlighted search terms as they appear in the body of the story. Trial Information: Please go to http://apimages.ap.org/unsecured/logip.aspx Username: apimages16 Password: trial Credo Reference Database Trial Credo Reference currently has over 400 titles from 60 different publishers all aggregated on a very user-friendly platform. Our newly launched interface allows for seamless, outbound searching into other e-resources with just one click. Go to Credo Reference under on the Research page Allocated money Budgets are small, but please use your departmental funds wisely by December 1. Thank you!

On the Verge: Or the Geography of Yearning November 19-22 Westlund Theatre

Student Directed Production TBA March 20-22 Westlund Theatre

Carnival

10 April 29- May 2 E. M. Pearson Theatre

Drafting, revising, and rewriting papers can be painful, but it doesn’t have to be that way! In order to make it easier and more convenient for all students to find a way out of their writing quagmires, the Writing Center recently opened a helpful Writing Nook in the LTC. You can find us in the library, between the reference desk and the stapler. For now our hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 4-6 p.m.; students may sign up for an appointment or simply stop by when it is convenient. Currently the Writing Nook is staffed by Teresa Spear, who is a secondary English education major. Come on over and ask a question, vent about a project, and discover how to communicate more effectively. Let us help you unleash your inner writer! The main Writing Center, located in Luther Hall 116, will continue to tutor students Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Have a Blessed Thanksgiving