“Arizona State University has arrived in Payson, thanks to the efforts of local volunteers and excited middle- and high-school students.
A new outreach program called Club ASU is connecting Arizona youth with the Tempe-based state university by showcasing university events and activities while letting kids know that there’s much more to college than textbooks and term papers.
“We want kids to know that college is not just a lot of work,” said Scott Flake, the chapter’s local sponsor and financial advisor with Edward Jones.
“The club is fun for kids and parents and offers many opportunities.”
Scott and Tedi Flake began a Club ASU chapter in Payson earlier this month with the hope of cultivating a college-bound attitude in local youth….”
Read the rest of the article at the Payson Roundup website
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ASU’s West campus is the site of the second annual AGUILA Summer Leadership Symposium, a three-day event designed to help acclimate high-achieving Latino high schoolers to their transition to higher education.
“This is such a wonderful event,” says Elizabeth Langland, university vice president and dean of the New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences. “The West campus is honored to be able to continue to work with the AGUILA Youth Leadership Insititute in this exceptional symposium that prepares Latinos for success in college.”
With three days of activities, including a college fair and “Major Fair,” AGUILA is seeking volunteers to assist in on-site logistics. To volunteer, send an email to AGUILA at: info@aguilayouth.org.
Effective Supervision (NMI 104)
June 26 – 27: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. each day.
New supervisors and those seeking enhancement of supervisory effectiveness will gain insight on being an effective supervisor based on self-assessment and practical skill development. Review employment laws, behaviorally based interviewing, performance management, coaching and counseling, confident delegation and employee recognition and retention strategies.
Results-Oriented Program Evaluation (NMI 108)
July 10 – 11: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Friday; 9 a.m. – 12 p.m., Saturday
In today’s environment of shrinking resources, growing demand and competing priorities, a manager needs information in order to make sound decisions about where and how to focus resources to achieve desired results consistent with the agency’s purpose. This class covers the design and implementation of a results oriented program evaluation system that produces valid, credible and useful information.
Leadership and Ethics in the Nonprofit Sector (NMI 105)
July 17 – 18: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Friday; 9 a.m. – 12 p.m., Saturday
Learn to implement principles and practices of effective leadership in the nonprofit sector including lobbying, empowering staff and volunteers and tracking emerging trends. Examine ethical challenges in nonprofit leadership.
Laws and Legal Issues Affecting Nonprofit Organizations (NMI 110)
July 24 – 25: 9 a.m. – 5 p.m., Friday; 9 a.m. – 12 p.m., Saturday
Learn about the legal framework under which tax-exempt organizations operate and are regulated including a discussion of the oversight responsibilities of the Internal Revenue Service and various state agencies as they relate to the nonprofit sector and tax-exempt organizations. Explore legal rights and fiduciary obligations of directors, trustees, officers and members of non-profit organizations including a discussion of conflicts of interest, private inurement, private benefit, excess benefit and self-dealing transactions. Be apprised of legal and tax implications related to fundraising, charitable giving, political activities and commercial activities of tax-exempt organizations.
- All in-person courses take place at the Mercado at the ASU Downtown Center, 502 E. Monroe in Phoenix.
- Visit http://nmi.asu.edu/ to register today!
- Questions? Contact the ASU Lodestar Center at 602-496-0500.
Click flyer to enlarge
Arizona State University Art Museum
Mill Avenue @ 10th Street
Tempe, AZ 85287-2911
t. 480.965.2787
f. 480.965.5254
e. asuartmuseum@asu.edu
w. http://asuartmuseum.asu.edu
blog. http://asuartmuseum.wordpress.com
ASU Galleria Exhibit
July – August 2009
Creations ‘09
A fine group exhibit showcasing fine art, photography, quilting and multimedia from talented artists in the Arizona Consortium for the Arts. Works feature Diane Brand, Lupe Cavanaugh, Erika Schafer, Judith Brandstadter, Jane Cooper, Barbara Love Newport, Marjory Boyer, Joan McConnell, Howard Scherer, Angelika Ahlbrandt, Mark Faraday, Elena Thornton, Meenakshi Matai, Michelle S. Hawkins, Rachel Greenfeld, Mary Guy, Diane Brand, Elena Eros, Nancy Troupe, Mark Faraday and Marjory Boyer.
About Arizona Consortium for the Arts
Arizona Consortium for the Arts is a non-profit organization comprised of educators, artists, performers, writers and supporters of all artistic endeavors representing the rich, vibrant and diverse community of the Greater Phoenix area. The Consortium’s vision is to create a multicultural arts center where children, teens and adults will be inspired to develop their creative abilities. The Consortium publishes The Blue Guitar, an online arts and literary magazine (www.theblueguitarmagazine.org).
Where
The ASU Galleria
located on the second floor at the ASU Mercado
502 E. Monroe St., Phoenix 85004
General Hours
Monday through Friday 8am -6pm
*** the public is invited to the Meet the Artist Reception to be held Friday, August 7, 6-9pm
Cost
Free and open to the public
Information
Phone (602) 496-1383
ASUGalleria@asu.edu
Media Contact: Chris Kyselka phone 602-496-1383 email kyselka@asu.edu
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It is said two heads are better than one. If true, ASU’s West campus has been invited into a partnership that represents great opportunity for existing businesses — large and small — in nearby Glendale.
Glendale’s Economic Development Department, the West campus, Glendale Community College and the Glendale Chamber of Commerce are joining forces to work on retention and expansion of businesses — with an eye on creating greater employment opportunities.
Elaine Jordan, director of the New College of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences’ student internship program, is leading the efforts on behalf of the West campus.
Jolyana Bitsuie will be teaching beginning Navajo this summer. A great opportunity for graduate and undergraduate students interested in Navajo language and culture.
Beginning Navajo I
IED 194 Line number #41402
Summer Session I – 2009
Beginning June 1-July 3
Monday-Friday 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Room: Farmer Ed Bldg Rm 226 Tempe campus
Instructor: Jolyana Bitsuie
Course Description
This class is designed for anyone interested in learning the Navajo language. Course will aim to develop basic skills in speaking, reading, and writing in the Navajo language. Course will specifically focus on pronunciation, sounds, basic vocabulary, and simple conversation.
