Subject: Enrollment Center Closing Early for Thanksgiving
Submitter: Shana Erickson, Assistant Director, Student Financial Services, Enrollment Center

Message: Please take note that the Enrollment Center will be closing at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 23rd, and will remain closed until 8:30 a.m. on Monday, November 28th for the Thanksgiving holiday.

Subject: Reminder: Today's Faculty Meeting CANCELLED
Submitter: Judith A Green, Assistant to the Provost, Academic and Student Affairs

Message: Faculty,

This is a reminder of the announcement published in last Friday's A-Mail, that today's faculty meeting has been cancelled.

Your next regularly scheduled meeting will be held on Tues., Dec. 13th.

Judi Green

Subject: Syllabus Workshop
Submitter: Theresa L Martin, Administrative Assistant, Center for Teaching and Learning

Message: Memory Aids for the Absent-Minded Professor
Session 1:
The Syllabus

Thursday, November 17, 3:30-5 p.m. in Cedar.

A syllabus provides an initial point of contact between professor and student. As such, it plays a critical role in the establishment of the learning environment not only by the stated objectives, policies, and expectations, but also by the tone of the communication.

Criteria of evaluating syllabi will be discussed, then used to evaluate sample syllabi. Please bring to the workshop a copy of a syllabus you would like to revise.

The workshop will be facilitated by John Schmit and Matt Haines.
To pre-register call: 612-330-1229 or e-mail: martin@augsburg.edu.

Subject: Friday Seminar, November 18, 3:30 in Lindell 301
Submitter: Theresa L Martin, Administrative Assistant, Center for Teaching and Learning

Message:
"Riffing Cuneiform" presented by Cass Dalglish

Henry Louis Gates describes the jazz aesthetic as a form that "suggests a given structure precisely by failing to coincide with it - that is, suggests it by dissemblance." This view of jazz poetry arises from a notion that an essential quality of jazz is the acknowledgment of an existing line in the midst of its variation and inversion. Cass Dalglish has applied such a jazz aesthetic to the reading of poetry written in Sumerian cuneiform by enheduanna (2350 BCE) and she will talk about her work "Riffing Cuneiform" during the Friday Seminar on November 18.

Refreshments are served at 3:30; the presentation begins at 4 p.m.

Subject: Augsburg Showcase
Submitter: Christopher W Kimball, Dean of the College, Academic and Student Affairs

Message: As part of our college-wide initiative to encourage student-faculty research, the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) and the Office of Undergraduate Research and Graduate Opportunity (URGO) have created the "Augsburg Showcase" which will feature performances and poster presentations from April 7-12, 2005. Faculty members are encouraged to recommend the best student research presentations and performances to Diane Pike at CTL.

The Augsburg Showcase will be kicked-off on Friday, April 7th, with the Senior and Juried Student Art show openings and opening night for "Metamorphoses" by Mary Zimmerman and directed by Darcey Engen. Research papers and performances will take place on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons, April 10-12. More information will be available in January about how to submit presentations for consideration.

Subject: Graduate Education Book Club
Submitter: Beth Alexander, Assistant Professor, Physician Assistant Program

Message: All faculty members teaching in Augsburg graduate programs are cordially invited to join us for the first meeting of the Graduate Education Book Club on Monday, December 5th, 2005 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Rosemary Link's home. Our book selection is Teaching to Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom by Bell Hooks (ISBN: 0415908086).

Please RSVP to Terry Martin at extension 1229 or martin@augsburg.edu. A limited supply of books is available through the Center for Teaching and Learning in Memorial 118 for those who plan to join us on December 5th.

 

Subject: Engman Entries Due TODAY
Submitter: Sara M Holman, Student

Message: The deadline to submit entries into the Engman Prize contest is TODAY November 16. Students may enter a short piece of fiction, creative non-fiction, and/or at least three poems.

Three winners will be selected from each category. Make five copies of the submission and drop your entries off in Memorial 221 A, if no one is there, submissions can be slipped under the door or left on the desk. There should be a separate cover letter for each category entered. The cover letter should list the name of the writer, campus box number or phone number, titles of the works and the category the submission falls under. Names of the poets and authors should not be listed on the works themselves.

You can enter once in each category, and short and creative non-fiction can be no longer than 15 pages. Poetry entries with fewer than three poems submitted will not be accepted.

For more information e-mail Sarah Gilbert at gilbert1@augsburg.edu or call 612-991-3885.

Subject: International Education Week- Asia Day
Submitter: Saroja Thapa, Student

Message: Come celebrate the International Education Week from November 14th- 17th. International Education Week is an opportunity to celebrate the benefits of international education and exchange worldwide. Lets all be a part of it.
Events Schedule:
Visit our tables in the Christensen Center on the following days
Monday, November 14th (10am-1pm): The Americas Day
Tuesday, November 15th (11am-1pm): Africa Day
Wednesday, November 16th (10am-1pm): Asia Day
Thursday, November 17th (11am-1pm): Europe Day


Movie series in the Urness / Mortensen lobby @ 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov 14th: Diarios de Motocicleta
Tuesday, Nov 15th: Hotel Rwanda
Wednesday, Nov 16th: Himalaya (Christensen Center Lounge)
Thursday, Nov 17th: The Spanish Apartment

Beyond Borders - An intercultural series
Wednesday, November 16th, 5 - 6:30 p.m., East Commons
Come and hear international and US students talk about issues in their home country and how their study abroad experiences have changed their world views.


Scavenger Hunt
Come to the display tables at Christensen Center during International Education Week from November 14th-17th (Monday-Thursday) and pick up your question of the day. Email us all the four answers at iso@augsburg.edu and take away gift certificates to your favorite restaurants.

First Prize -Chino Latino $60
Second Prize- The Old Spaghetti Factory $40
Third Prize- True Thai $20

Subject: Summer IT & Financial Advisor Positions-Mtg. Today
Submitter: Sandra E Tilton, Employer Relations Coordinator, Center for Service Work and Learning

Message: Representatives from Thrivent Financial for Lutherans will be on campus TODAY, Wednesday, November 16th. From 10-2 p.m. they will be at a "walk by" table in the Christensen Center and then at 4:30 p.m. in the Cedar Room they will be holding an informational meeting. Currently they are recruiting all students/alum for Financial Advisors. They also will be talking about summer internships in Informational Technology. Please stop by. For questions, call Sandy at the CSWL office x1472.

Subject: Pot Luck Lunch - Women's Center Today
Submitter: Barbara Lehmann, Assistant Professor, Social Work

Message: Join us in the Women's Resource Center for lunch today. Bring something to share if you have it, or come and share what we have. Good food, conversation, and always laughter. Fill us in on what's happening in the community and learn from others. 12:15 till full, in The Women's Resource Center, 207 Sverdrup.

Subject: Sleep outside tonight!
Submitter: Margaret M Dornfeld, Student

Message: I know it's cold, but give it a try! Experience what it's like to be homeless for a night. Join link in the quad after communion (around 10:30 p.m.) tonight and sleep outside. feel free to dress in warm clothes and vring a sleeping bag and/or blankets. If you have questions call maggie or nyla at x6532.

Subject: Turkeypalooza is Underway
Submitter: Tyler M Sander, Student

Message:
The Campus Kitchen at Augsburg College is proud to announce Turkeypalooza! This Thanksgiving season, the Campus Kitchen will be providing holiday meals and groceries to all of CKAC's regular clients.

The Campus Kitchen needs groceries for 500 Thanksgiving dinners. We are requesting people to bring Thanksgivingesque food such as Cranberries, stuffing mix, turkey, gravy pie crust pumpkin pie filling, instant potatoes and/or monetary contributions by Thursday, Nov. 17 to a box in Christiansen Center.

If you would like more information about TURKEYPALOOZA, please contact: Tim Dougherty the Campus Kitchen Coordinator, by email at tdougherty@campuskitchens.org or by phone at x1624.

Tyler Sander, Special Events Co-Coordinator, CKAC leadership team

Subject: Beyond Borders
Submitter: Saroja Thapa, Student

Message: "An Intercultural Panel Discussion"
Come and hear international and US students who have studied abroad talk about issues in their home country and how their study abroad experiences have changed their world views.

Date: November 16th, 2005
Time: 5 - 6 p.m.
Place: East Commons

Subject: SUPPORT OUR TROOPS: Please Read
Submitter: Catherine J Little, Student

Message: Hello My name is Katie Little and please join me today from noon to 3 p.m. (Wednesday) in the U/M Lobby to learn how you can support our troops!
I have been part of this non-profit www.soldiersangels.org for 5 months and I send carepackages and letters overseas.
So please stop by, get information about this great cause and sign a Thank You Card to a soldier

Subject: International Movie Series- "Himalaya"
Submitter: Saroja Thapa, Student

Message: "Himalaya," is an astonishingly beautiful and thematically rich Nepalese film that presents many vanishing elements of a faraway Tibetan culture. Filmed over seven months in the forbidding Dolpo region of Nepal, Himalaya tells the story of a generational struggle for the leadership of a tiny mountain village between its proud old chief and a headstrong young caravanner. The balance of power shifts uneasily as they make their annual salt trek across the Himalayas.

**Discussions and Refreshments after the movie**
November 16th
Coffee Shop
7-9 p.m.

Subject: TONIGHT: Goliards to read "Miller's Tale"
Submitter: Phillip C. Adamo, Assistant Professor, History

Message: The Goliard Society of Medievalists invites to its free reading group, TONIGHT, November 16, from 6-7 PM, in the Dining Commons. We'll be reading "The Miller's Tale" from Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. All are welcome. No previous knowledge or experience is necessary.

To read the tale in modern translation, go to:

Prologue
http://www.litrix.com/canterby/cante003.htm

Tale
http://www.litrix.com/canterby/cante004.htm

To read the tale in Middle English, go to:

Prologue
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/toccer-new2?id=Cha2Can.sgm&images=images/modeng&data=/lv1/Archive/mideng-parsed&tag=public∂=3&division=div2

Tale
http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/toccer-new2?id=Cha2Can.sgm&images=images/modeng&data=/lv1/Archive/mideng-parsed&tag=public∂=4&division=div2

Hope to see you there.

Subject: Great American Smokeout - Tomorrow
Submitter: Dianne Detloff, Administrative Assistant, Counseling & Health Promotion

Message: Thursday, November 17th marks the American Cancer Society's 29th Annual Great American Smokeout. It's a day when millions of smokers will put down their cigarettes "just for a day," with the hope that if they can do it for 24 hours then they can do it for 48 or 72 hours and eventually quit smoking forever. Counseling & Health Promotion will be tabling in Christensen Center from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. on Thursday and will have information on resources and education on the risks of smoking and tips for quitting. You can also go to www.cancer.org/smokeout for additional support and resources or the CCHP community resources page. Any other questions, please call CCHP at x1707 and thank you for not smoking!

Subject: Augsburg History Society Movie Night--Thu, Nov. 17
Submitter: Michael Lansing, Assistant Professor, History

Message: Join the Augsburg History Society for it's second movie night of the year!

On Thursday night, Nov 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the 1st Floor Auditorium of Science Hall, we'll be enjoying pizza and pop and watching the "The Motorcycle Diaries" (2004). Don Gustafson, currently teaching his famous Che Guevera history seminar, will be joining us to lead a discussion after the movie.

Hope to see you there!

Subject: Augsburg History Society Field Trip--Sat, Nov. 19
Submitter: Michael Lansing, Assistant Professor, History

Message: Join the Augsburg History Society for it's fall field trip

At 1:30 p.m., on Saturday afternoon, Nov 19, we'll be meeting at the Mill City Museum on the Minneapolis riverfront. After touring the museum, we'll be joined by Augsburg's very own Bill Wittenbreer for a tour of the St. Anthony Falls area. Before our tour ends at 4:30 p.m., Bill will also share his expertise on late nineteenth-century Minnesota landscape painters by showing us a few paintings of the Falls area.

Student government has generously agreed to purchase ten student museum admissions (normally $6 each). To get one of these free admissions (first come, first serve), email Michael Lansing at lansing@augsburg.edu.

Hope to see you there!

Subject: WEC Business Dept. Open Advising Session
Submitter: Colleen R Junnila, Dept Administrator, Business-MIS

Message: ATTENTION ALL WEC BUSINESS MAJORS!
WEC Business Dept. Open Advising Session

Saturday, November 19, 2005
11 a.m. - 2 p.m. (held before... and after the Executive Lecture)
Christensen Center, East Commons

Open to all WEC Business Majors
No appointment needed
Plan your Winter Trimester schedule

*Students are advised to bring an updated checklist of completed/remaining courses and a preliminary course plan.

Subject: Art Exhibit Nov 22 and 23
Submitter: Eugenia A Voitsekhovskaya, Student

Message: Come see the art of Alexander (Sasha) Voitsekhovsky, an internationally renown artist from St. Petersburg, Russia. Sasha has been invited to showcase his work in Great Britain, Switzerland twice, and Israel twice. This is his second tour in America in the past three years. His drawings will make you smile and maybe even laugh. This special presentation will take place on the second floor of Lindell Library. The times are as follows:

Nov 22 - 3-8 p.m.
Nov 23 - 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

For more information, contact Genia, Phone (952) 486-1271, email, voitsekh@augsburg.edu

 

Subject: Heid Erdrich Reading--Monday Nov. 21
Submitter: M. Elise Marubbio, Assistant Professor, English

Message: On Monday November 21, author of Mother Tongue (2005) and co-editor of Sister Nations: Native American Women Writers on Community (2002) will be on campus for a special reading of her work.
Date: November 21
Time: 7-8:30 p.m
Place: Lindell 301

Heid is an accomplished poet and writer whose work has received awards from the Archibald Bush Foundation, the Loft Literary Center, the Minnesota State Arts Board, and the Wordcraft Circle of Native Writers. She holds degrees from Dartmouth College and Johns Hopkins University. Raised in Wahpeton, North Dakota and an enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Ojibwe, she currently teaches English at the University of St. Thomas.

Birchbark Books, the bookstore she founded with her sister Louise Erdrich, will provide books for sale at the reading. Please join us in Lindell 301 from 7 - 8:30 p.m. to welcome Heid to the Augsburg community.


Sponsored by: American Indian Studies, American Indian Student Services, the English Department, Lindell Library, Womenâs Studies, and the Anne Pederson Women's Resource Center.

Contact: marubbio@augsburg.edu / (612) 330-1523

Subject: United Way/Community Solutions Fund Campaign Count
Submitter: Michele R Kidwell, Enrollment Assistant, Enrollment Management

Message:

Once again, it's that time of year when we, as a community, participate in our annual United Way/Community Solutions Fund campaign. This year, in addition to monetary contributions, there will be several opportunities to participate with other types of gifts. If you aren't able to contribute financially, I encourage you to participate in one (or more!) of these other wonderful opportunities.

Week #1: (November 14th through November 18th)
Book Drive
Clean off those book shelves and bring all those books you wonât read again to the information desk in Christensen Center. Books collected will be donated to various charities that support children, battered women's shelters, and state prison programs.

Weeks #2- #3: (November 21st through December 2nd)
Mitten, Hat and Scarf Tree
Bring in new and gently used winter accessories and decorate the tree by the information desk in Christen Center. All collected items will be donated to area clothes closets and homeless shelters.

Week #4: (December 5th through December 9th)
Toy Drive
Bring new, unwrapped toys and age appropriate gifts for teens to the information desk in Christensen Center. All collected items will be donated to Toys for Tots.

Throughout the campaign
Project Angel Tree
If your department would be interested in combining your efforts and "adopting" children as part of the Project Angel Tree program, contact Michele Kidwell. Project Angel Tree is an organization that collects and distributes gifts to children of incarcerated inmates in area prisons.

Financial Contributions
You can complete your enrollment form for the United Way and/or the Community Solutions Fund at anytime and drop in the campus mail (CB 143) or drop it by Christensen Center 100C.

Thanks again!

 

Subject: $5000 for Your Thoughts
Submitter: Julie Olson, Dean of Enrollment Management

Message: The Princeton Review is giving you the opportunity to voice your opinions of the academic and social life at your school. Please complete an online survey at http://survey.review.com. All undergraduates completing and validating a survey will be entered into the "$5,000 for Your Thoughts" Sweepstakes, with a grand prize of $5,000! (Official contest rules may be viewed at the survey website.) Please complete your survey within the next three days.


The "Students Say" profiles that appear on PrincetonReview.com and in their books will be based on survey responses from students like yourself. This text helps readers understand what life at your school is like, assisting potential students to match themselves with the school most suited to their educational and personal needs.


Please note: When you log in to the online student survey with your school-issued email address you will be given the option to receive additional information and offers from The Princeton Review. If you would not like any further information, please indicate this on the login page before entering the survey.


The Princeton Review takes strong measures to protect your privacy. They will not share your personal information with any third party unless you give them permission to do so. You can read The Princeton Review's full privacy policy by clicking on the "Privacy Policy" link on the student survey login page."

Subject: Be a dental patient for the state board exams
Submitter: Jennifer P Lam, Student

Message: If you are interested in

1. becoming a patient for the dental state exam (you must require a tooth-colored filling for your front teeth, an amalgam filling for your molars or scaling as you have about 4 to 5mm gum pockets)
2. taking an all-expense trip to Lincoln, Nebraska from Dec 11 to 14, 2005

please email cph3chew@yahoo.com or phone 651-645-2167 or 507-202-9247 for more details.

Subject: Marc Skjervem and Orientation Association news
Submitter: Ann L Garvey, Dean of Students, Academic and Student Affairs

Message: Marc Skjervem, Director of Campus Activities and Orientation, attended the National Orientation Directors Association (NODA) Conference in Miami. Marc, Jess Webb (Graduate Intern) and two students from Purdue presented a program entitled, "Ripples of Change: Supervising Undergraduate Students to Prepare Them for Graduate Programs in Student Affairs."

Marc currently serves as a member of the Board of Directors and was appointed to the Associate Member Liaison position. In this role, he will work with the 41 Associate Members of NODA and will work with the 2006 Salt Lake City, 2007 Dallas and 2008 Boston conference planning committees.

Marc will also work as part of the 8 member Home Office Task Force. NODA is trying to secure a location for a permanent Home Office and have pushed back the planning to change the focus on the search. NODA is now looking for a campus to house the home office rather than a specific city, and due to Marc's input, is now looking at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. Other locations include Colorado State University in Ft. Collins, CO, University of Tennessee in Knoxville, TN, Indiana University in Bloomington, IN, and IUPUI in Indianapolis, IN.

Subject: Merrie Benasutti and Ann Lutterman Aguilar
Submitter: Garry W Hesser, Professor, Sociology

Message: Ann Lutterman-Aguilar and Merrie Benasutti led a session on "Crossing Borders: Exploring Vocation in a Multicultural/Global Context" at the National Society for Experiential Education [NSEE] Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, Nov 29.

Subject: Kristin Johnson honored at Orientation conference
Submitter: Ann L Garvey, Dean of Students, Academic and Student Affairs

Message: Kristin Johnson was recognized at the National Orientation Directors Association (NODA) Closing Brunch as the Region V Outstanding Student Leadership award winner. Kristin, a senior, was a Student Orientation Co-Coordinator this past year.

Subject: Duerr, Rabine named All-MIAC in men's soccer
Submitter: Donald W Stoner, Sports Information Coordinator, Public Relations and Communication

Message: Augsburg's Cassidy Duerr, Alec Rabine named to All-MIAC men's soccer teams

http://www.augsburg.edu/athletics/sportsnews/111505allmiacmsoccer.html

MINNEAPOLIS (11/15/05) -- Augsburg College men's soccer players Cassidy Duerr (Fr., Blaine, Minn./Spring Lake Park HS) and Alec Rabine (So., St. Louis Park, Minn.) have earned All-Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference honors, it was announced recently.

Both defenders for the Auggies, Duerr received first-team all-conference recognition, while Rabine was an honorable-mention all-conference selection. It's the first all-conference selections for both.

Duerr established himself as one of the top defenders in the conference in his first season of competition for the Auggies, after the all-state high school selection missed all of last season with a broken foot. He started all 18 games for the Auggies and had five shots on the season. He was one of six defenders selected to the 20-player All-MIAC first team.

In his second year as a starter, Rabine appered in 16 games with three goals and one assist, tied for fourth in overall scoring on the team (seven points). He scored the eventual game-winning goal in a 4-1 win over Viterbo (Wis.) on Sept. 7, and had two goals, including a penalty kick goal, in a 6-1 win over Concordia-Moorhead on Oct. 11.

Under second-year head coach Greg Holker, Augsburg finished with a 6-10-2 overall record, 3-5-2 in MIAC play. The eight points in MIAC play are the most for an Augsburg team since the 1981 season (4-7-1 MIAC, nine points). In conference play, Augsburg claimed a 2-1, two-overtime win over Carleton on Sept. 24, a 6-1 win over Concordia-Moorhead on Oct. 11 and a 1-0, two-overtime win at Bethel on Oct. 21. Augsburg also tied Hamline 1-1 on Sept. 22 and St. Thomas 0-0 on Oct. 28.

Of the 28 players on this year's Auggie squad, 20 were freshmen and sophomores. Augsburg graduates just five seniors and will return 23 players next season.

Subject: Four Auggies earn All-MIAC in women's soccer
Submitter: Donald W Stoner, Sports Information Coordinator, Public Relations and Communication

Message: Augsburg's Millie Suk, Emily Anderson, Nora Austin, Maggie DeGroot named to All-MIAC women's soccer teams

http://www.augsburg.edu/athletics/sportsnews/111505allmiacwsoccer.html

MINNEAPOLIS (11/15/05) -- Augsburg College women's soccer players Millie Suk (Sr., Rochester, Minn./Mayo HS), Emily Anderson (Jr., Hudson, Wis.), Nora Austin (Sr., St. Paul, Minn./Cretin-Derham Hall HS) and Maggie DeGroot (Fr., Waukesha, Wis./Waukesha West HS) have earned All-Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference honors, it was announced recently.

Suk and Anderson, both forwards, earned first-team All-MIAC honors, while Austin, a defender, and DeGroot, a goalkeeper, earned honorable-mention All-MIAC honors on a vote of conference coaches.

Suk is the lone player in the MIAC to earn first-team all-conference honors in women's soccer each of the past four seasons. It's Anderson's second straight first-team all-conference recognition, after earning honorable-mention honors her first year. For Austin, it's her second straight honorable-mention recognition, after earning first-team honors her sophomore season. DeGroot is one of just four MIAC freshmen to earn all-conference recognition (all honorable-mention) this season.

A four-year starter, Suk closed her career as Augsburg's all-time leading scorer, setting school records for both career points (93) and goals (38) in 67 career games. Her 17 career assists rank sixth-best in school history. This season, Suk finished with nine goals and six assists for 24 points, including three game-winning goals. In MIAC games, Suk ranked seventh among conference players in points (13), seventh in goals (four) and fourth in assists (five).

Suk was also named to the National Soccer Coaches Association of America's All-West Region third team last season. She was named MIAC Player of the Week for the third time in her career on Oct. 26. A political science major with a 3.86 grade-point average, Suk earned ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District second-team honors this season, after earning first-team honors last year.

A three-year starter (53 games), Anderson currently stands fourth in school history in career points (66), fourth in career goals (24) and fifth in career assists (18). This season, Anderson had a streak of 10 straight games scoring at least a goal or an assist, including a five-game goal-scoring streak, as she scored Augsburg's first seven goals in MIAC play. She finished with eight goals and eight assists for 24 points this season, including three game-winning goals. In MIAC games, Anderson finished third among conference players in points (16), third in goals (seven) and 10th in assists (two).

Anderson earned All-MIAC first-team honors last season, after being named an honorable-mention selection in 2003. She earned MIAC Player of the Week honors for the first time in her career on Sept. 20. A biology major with a 3.42 grade-point average, Anderson earned ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District third-team honors this season.

Austin, who moved from forward to defense after her first season, continued her play as one of the best marking backs in the league. She was also Augsburg's primary corner-kick and free-kick specialist, contributing two assists this season. In her career (69 games), Austin finished with two goals and six assists for 10 points.

DeGroot played every minute in goal for the Auggies this season, with an 8-3-7 record, 0.65 goals-against-average and 112 saves. She had eight shutouts this year, the third-most in a single season in school history. Her 0.65 GAA was the second-lowest for a single season in school history. Her 0.49 GAA in MIAC games ranked third-best among conference goalkeepers, as she allowed just six goals in conference play.

Under seventh-year head coach Mike Navarre, Augsburg finished 8-3-7 overall and 5-2-4 in MIAC play in 2005, the most ties and fewest losses in a regular season in school history. Augsburg's 5-2-4 MIAC record (14 points) matched last year's 7-4-0 conference mark for its best record, in terms of conference points, in school history. Augsburg started the 2005 season with an 11-game unbeaten streak (7-0-4), the best unbeaten streak to start a season in school history.

Augsburg also completed the second-best four-year stretch of victories in school history in 2005. Augsburg finished 40-21-11 over the last four seasons (2002-05), just one win shy of the best four-year stretch, 41-24-5 from 1994-97. Augsburg had just three seniors on the roster, and will return 16 letterwinners next season.

Subject: Car for Sale
Submitter: Ana G Power, Student

Message: 1988 Buick Electra Park Avenue Sedan 4D
4 Door Sedan, automatic transmission, air condition, cruise control. Great condition
$900 or best offer.
Contact Ana at powera@augsburg.edu