Security and Facilities Announcements
Teaching and Learning
General Announcements
- Recovery Month Tidbits
- Augsburg Rotaract - Rotary for Our Generation
- Call for Submissions: AFA Oct/Nov Newsletter
- "Camp Out" - Sponsored by Campus Ministry and QSU
- Augsburg College Democrats
- Need Money to Study Abroad? We Can Help!
- Annual Notification regarding Drug Free Schools
- Dan Jackson, McNair Scholars Assistant Director
- The Augsburg Classic Film Society
- Ren Fest & Underwater Adventure Discount Tickets
- ABO / MBA Twins Game Outing vs. Wht Sox (Next Tues)
- Homecoming Decorating Contest
- Student Organization Involvement Fair
- Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15 - October 15
- Snackin' with the Senate
- That's not Garbage, Recycle
- Computational Physics Seminar Series - TONIGHT
- Stories from Arctic Norway
- What's Your First Word of the Day?
Keeping Track of Auggies
Auggie Athletics
Security and Facilities Announcements
Security Alert: Burglary in CC
A laptop computer was taken from an office in the Christensen Center. The loss occurred sometime between 10 pm on 9/15/2008 and 6:30 am on 9/16/2008. There are no signs of forced entry.
If you have any information regarding this incident, please contact the Minneapolis Police Department or Augsburg's Department of Public Safety. You can reach DPS all day, every day by calling x1717 from an on-campus phone or 612-330-1717 from an off-campus phone.
You Can Prevent Crime At Augsburg!
- Always lock your office whenever you leave, even if you will only be gone briefly. Most home burglaries take only 3 to 5 minutes, office burglaries can take even less time.
- If you misplace or loose your key, notify DPS immediately.
- Do not allow others to "tailgate" into a secured building behind you. If someone does follow you in and you do not feel comfortable asking them to leave, please call DPS at x1717 immediately.
- Keep valuables out of view. If possible, secure them in drawer or cabinet. Better yet, take your valuables with you or leave them at home. Do not being unnecessary valuable items with you to campus, leave them at home.
- Keep your car keys on your person at all times.
- Immediately report anyone behaving suspiciously to the Minneapolis Police or Augsburg DPS.
If you have any questions regarding campus safety, please feel free to contact John Pack, Director of Public Safety at 612-330-1644 or by email at pack@augsburg.edu.
Teaching and Learning
Inter-Religious Dialog Celebration
Augsburg's Inter-Religious Dialog will be celebrating Eid ul-Fitr and Rosh Hashanah on October 1 at 7 p.m. in the East Commons. Come hear about these two important holidays for Muslims and Jews, respectively. Sample some traditional holiday food. Dialog in small groups about your religious background.
This event is open to all students, faculty, staff, and community members. We are hoping to get a variety of religions represented, so people of diverse faiths are especially invited to attend. For more information, contact Ross Murray at murray@augsburg.edu.
The Eid and Rosh Hashanah celebrations are the first of several Inter-Religious Dialog events in the academic year.
Reminder about URGO Research/Travel Funding
Just a reminder if you are considering applying for student conference travel funding, or academic year research funding through the URGO department -- this funding is ONLY available to undergraduate students, NOT graduate students. Our apologies for any confusion.
Faculty Travel Funds
Beginning now, all faculty travel requests should be submitted through the online form at www.augsburg.edu/ctl. This change includes both the $400 from CTL and the $800 "Dean's Travel" travel money. As long as funds last (the amount for professional development has always been a limited budget line), faculty may apply for up to a $1200 total for the academic year. Faculty may draw from that total more than once and this change allows easier access, better tracking of professional support, and clearer knowledge of funds. Please contact Diane Pike, Director of CTL if you have questions. pike@augsburg.edu
Seminary Fair Registration Deadline Tomorrow
If you are interested in exploring a possible vocation as a pastor, lay ministry professional, religion professor, AIM, or deacon, then you will want to check out the Seminary & Divinity School Fair held on September 25 at Gustavus Adolphus College. Augsburg will be brining a contingent of students to visit with representatives from nearly 20 top-notch schools, participate in break-out sessions that explore the possibilities of a seminary or divinity school education, and talk with current students and recent alumni about their experiences.
We will depart Augsburg at 8 a.m. and return at about 5 p.m. The day begins with chapel at Gustavus, followed by a welcome and introductory comments. A lunch, featuring Augsburg MIS professor and pastor, Lee Clarke will happen mid-day breakout sessions in the afternoon. All day long, representatives from seminaries and divinity schools will be on hand to answer questions about programs and vocational opportunities.
This day is an important way to explore possibilities with people who want to help you find your best fit for a school, a career, and a vocation. Students who are just "checking it out" are encouraged to attend as well.
The registration deadline is Friday. To register, email Ross Murray at murray@augsburg.edu.
GRE Prep Courses
The URGO Office (Undergraduate Research and Graduate Opportunity) will be holding GRE preparation courses on the following SIX consecutive WEDNESDAYS:
Wednesday, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, Oct. 8, Oct. 15, Oct. 22, Oct. 29
Courses will be held in OGC 113 on Sept. 24, then the rest will be held in OGC 114--all sessions meet from 6-9 p.m. The cost is $50, which covers test prep materials.
You can register ONLINE at: www.augsburg.edu/urgo. If you have any questions about this or any other test prep, feel free to email Dixie Shafer at: shafer@augsburg.edu
General Announcements
Recovery Month Tidbits
The Universe by nature is loving and supportive. Successful people know how to tap this support by enlisting the cooperation of others in order to achieve their goals. They also know that to receive support, they must first support themselves. An entrepreneur once told his fellow inventors, "Before others will believe in you, you must believe in yourself. Your faith in yourself will attract investment capital more than any business plan could." Unfortunately, the people who need the most support often have the hardest time asking for it. Growing up in an environment where love was denied, they don't believe they deserve it. This is why it is important to affirm our basic worthiness. People want to extend themselves to you; it feels good to give. Encourage them to do so by believing in yourself and reaching out for what you want. The Universe will reach back to take your hand. Believe in yourself and others will believe in you. It cannot be otherwise.
"Listening to Your Inner Voice" by Douglas Bloch
Augsburg Rotaract - Rotary for Our Generation
Rotary is a worldwide organization of more than 1.2 million business, professional, and community leaders. Members of Rotary clubs, known as Rotarians, provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world. There are 33,000 Rotary clubs in more than 200 countries and geographical areas. Clubs are nonpolitical, nonreligious, and open to all cultures, races, and creeds. As signified by the motto Service Above Self, Rotary's main objective is service -- in the community, in the workplace, and throughout the world.
Rotaract is a Rotary-sponsored service club for young men and women ages 18-30. Rotaract clubs are either community or university based, and they're sponsored by a local Rotary club. This makes them true "partners in service" and key members of the family of Rotary. As one of Rotary's most significant and fastest-growing service programs, with more than 7000 clubs in about 163 countries and geographical areas, Rotaract has become a worldwide phenomenon.
Rotaracts work to address their communities physical and social needs while promoting international understanding and peace through a framework of friendship and service. Possibilities for rotaractors are endless, including Rotary Youth Leadership Awards, becoming Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial Scholars or Group Study Exchange members, and many more.
We are trying to start an Augsburg Rotaract, which would be sponsored by the Minneapolis Rotary. If you are interested at all or would like to learn more about Rotary and the networking possibilities associate with Rotaract please contact:
Sadie Dietrich at dietrics@augsburg.edu
Call for Submissions: AFA Oct/Nov Newsletter
Have an event or opportunity that you want to advertise to Augsburg for Adults/WEC and graduate students? List it in the next issue of the AFA Newsletter.
The next issue, which covers October and November, will be released on October 1. Please email all submissions by September 30 to foxwilso@augsburg.edu.
"Camp Out" - Sponsored by Campus MInistry and QSU
Join Campus Ministry and QSU to watch "Camp Out." "Camp Out" is "a documentary film that follows ten Midwestern teenagers as they attend the first overnight Bible Camp for gay Christian youths" (http://www.campoutmovie.com/Welcome.html). All are welcome!
When: Sunday, September 21 @ 2 p.m.
Where: SCI 123
Augsburg College Democrats
If anyone thinks they might be interested in joining the upstart Augsburg College Democrats, let me know. Or if you just want more information about it. The meetings might start in a few weeks time.
madland@augsburg.edu
Need Money to Study Abroad? We Can Help!
Augsburg Abroad can help students find funding for study abroad. Here is just a small sample of scholarships available.
TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS:
1. All Augsburg College students qualify for a $500 discount to help towards the cost of airfare to Center for Global Education (CGE) semester programs in Central America, Mexico and Namibia. http://www.augsburg.edu/global/
2. International Partners offers all Augsburg students a $500 discount to help towards the cost of airfare to semester programs Norway, Germany and Finland.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR STUDENTS FROM HISTORICALLY UNDERREPRESENTED GROUPS:
CGE offers scholarships for students who belong to historically underrepresented groups. Selection is based partly on the applicants' ability to articulate their reasons for enrolling in the program and how they will share the experience upon return to the U.S. and partly on financial need.
Heritage Scholarships for CGE Semester Programs:
Pan-African students (to programs in Southern Africa) and Latino/a students (to select programs in Mexico). Scholarships cover all expenses not covered by a student's Pell grant. Additional requirements may apply.
http://www.augsburg.edu/global/spa/spa-scholarship.html
Gilman Scholarship:
The Gilman aims to broaden the student population that studies abroad by supporting undergraduates who have been traditionally under-represented in U.S. study abroad and those with high financial need. To be eligible students must be receiving a Federal Pell Grant at the time of application and cannot study abroad in a country currently under a U.S. travel Department of State Travel Warning or in Cuba. Awards up to $5000. Once awarded the student can then apply for an additional Critical Need Language Supplement award for $3,000. Application deadline is in October for study during Spring Semester and in April for study during Fall Semester or Academic Year. www.iie.org/gilman
LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIPS:
*2009 Critical Language Scholarship Program
The United States Department of State and the Council of American
Overseas Research Centers (CAORC) are pleased to announce the
availability of overseas scholarships for intensive summer language
institutes in eleven critical need foreign languages for summer 2009.
Languages offered: Arabic, Azerbaijani, Bangla/Bengali, Chinese, Hindi,
Korean, Persian, Punjabi, Russian, Turkish, and Urdu.
Countries may include: Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, China, Egypt, India,
Jordan, Morocco, Oman, Russia, South Korea, Tajikistan, Tunisia, Turkey,
or others where the target languages are spoken.
Critical Language Scholarships (CLS) provide seven to ten week
group-based intensive language instruction and extensive cultural
enrichment experiences at the beginning, intermediate and advanced
levels (beginning not offered for Azerbaijani, Russian, Chinese or
Persian). Full program details and the on-line application are available
on the website, www.CLScholarship.org
Deadline to Apply: On-line application due on Friday, November 14, 2008.
*National Security Education Program (NSEP)
Undergraduate and Graduate Students who wish to obtain language and culture training in areas considered in short supply by the U.S. government. Excludes Western Europe, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Six weeks of study or longer. Awards are up to $8,000 for summer, $10,000 for semester; $20,000 academic year. Application deadline is Feb.11th. Service requirement upon completion. www.iie.org/programs/nsep/nsephome.htm
*Rotary International
Ambassadorial Scholarships. Awards available for language study is $11,000 for 3months and $16,000 for six months. Awards for academic study for one year is $24,000. Students can apply for up to 2 consecutive years of funding. application deadline is Oct.1st. Check with local Rotary Clubs for scholarship opportunities and go to their national website at www.rotary.org
ADDITIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS TO LOCATIONS WORLDWIDE:
Augsburg Abroad provides students with information numerous scholarships to study in virtually any discipline to locations around the globe. Funds are available—take advantage of them!
Augsburg Abroad
www.augsburg.edu/augsburgabroad/
Study Abroad Scholarship Search Engines
www.studyabroadfunding.org
www.diversityabroad.com/scholarships
Annual Notification regarding Drug Free Schools
Annual Notification regarding Drug Free Schools
The on-line Student Guide has information about standards of conduct, appropriate sanctions for violations of federal, state, and local law and campus policy, a description of health risks associated with alcohol and other drug use, and a description of available treatment programs. You can find the Student Guide at www.augsburg.edu/studentguide/
This information is provided as part of Augsburg's compliance with the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act of 1989 (Public Law 101-226). An institution of higher education (IHE) must certify that it has adopted and implemented a program to prevent the unlawful possession, use, or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol by students and employees. The plan must include annual notification to each student, in writing, of standards of conduct, a description of appropriate sanctions for violation of federal, state, and local law and campus policy, a description of health risks associated with AOD use and a description of available treatment programs.
A copy of Augsburg's Drug Free 2008-2010 Plan and the Drug Free 2006-2008 Report can be found at http://web.augsburg.edu/~garvey/
Dan Jackson, McNair Scholars Assistant Director
Daniel (Dan) Jackson is excited to begin working as the new TRiO McNair Scholars Assistant Director. Daniel was a participant in federally-funded TRiO programs during his early educational years including a U of M McNair Scholar and attributes his success to the knowledge he gained from these programs. Daniel received his Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Olaf College and completed a Master of Public Policy degree at the University of Minnesota's Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs. Before coming to Augsburg, Daniel worked for the St. Olaf College TRiO Educational Talent Search program for eight years. He also currently serves as the president for the Minnesota TRiO Association. Daniel will be at Augsburg on Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Augsburg Classic Film Society
The Augsburg Classic Film Society will present a showing of the 1930 musical "WHOOPIE!" starring Eddie Cantor. Discussion will follow the movie. Free brownies and cider will be served. Everyone is welcome.
Place: Science 123
Time: Thursday, September 18, 7-9:30 p.m.
Ren Fest & Underwater Adventure Discount Tickets
Human Resources has discount tickets available for Underwater Adventures Aquarium at the Mall of America. We are selling tickets at the following prices: Adult - $9.50, Kids (3-12) - $5.50. This is an incredible deal – regular ticket prices are $18.95 for adults and $11.95 for kids. Stop down in HR to pick up your tickets today!
We currently have 50 adult tickets and 25 children tickets available – they do go fast, so stop down ASAP!
It's that time again – HR has discount Renaissance Festival tickets for purchase! Adult tickets are ONLY $15.50 each (normally $19.95) and child tickets (ages 6-12) are $7.50 each (normally $10.95). We are also offering Food Books for only $5 – each book is a $6 value.
The Renaissance Festival is open on the weekends between August 16th and September 28th from 9 a.m. – 7 p.m., Monday, September 1, and Friday, September 26. The event is open rain or shine, and parking is free.
Stop down in HR today to buy your discounted tickets – we will be offering them until the end of the Festival. Call us at x1058 with any questions.
ABO / MBA Twins Game Outing vs. Wht Sox (Next Tues)
The Augsburg Business Organization invites you to our first MBA / ABO social networking event of this year on Tuesday, September 23. ABO is an Augsburg student organization which is dedicated to making connections with students and the Twin Cities business community. We'll meet at 6 p.m. and then head down to the game via light rail for a 7:10 game against the Chicago White Sox. (Note: If you wish, you can also arrange to pick up your tickets ahead of time and / or meet us at the dome.) This is a great chance to socialize with your fellow Augsburg Business students; both MBA and undergraduates along with faculty and staff. Note: this event is open all Augsburg students, faculty and staff!
The cost for this ABO sponsored event is $5 for Augsburg students, faculty and staff which includes a lower-level left field ticket which normally has a $20 face value. This is a deal that any business minded student should recognize. Note: tickets are available for non-Augsburg students / guests at $10 each.
If you're interested in participating or have questions, please
contact Marc Isaacson ( isaacson@augsburg.edu ) or Kathryn Amberg
( amberg@augsburg.edu ) ASAP as we have a limited number of spaces for
this wonderful opportunity.
Homecoming Decorating Contest
So, you've got Auggie Spirit?? Well, then you better show it!
As part of the annual Auggie Homecoming festivities, we will once again be having the office and floor decorating contest. So, here is your opportunity to be creative, show your Auggie Spirit, and bond with your fellow co-workers or housemates/floormates!
If your department or group would like to participate in the contest, please send an email to collen@augsburg.edu, with the name of your group, your group leader and the exact location for the judges to visit to view your decorating skills.
You're welcome to use whatever products you would like to complete your decorating project---just be mindful of the fact that taking three days to decorate your offices MIGHT not be looked upon favorably by the judges!! Basic supplies such as window paints, butcher paper and markers will be available in the Event & Conference Planning department beginning on Friday, September 19. You will be able to check out products for two hours at a time.
Judges will be viewing the masterpieces on Wednesday, September 24, so you must be completed by Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
Questions?
Contact Jodi Collen in the Event & Conference Planning department at x1107 or at collen@augsburg.edu!
Now Let's See Your Auggie Spirit!!!!
Student Organization Involvement Fair
Want to get involved on campus and in the community?
Visit the Student Organization Involvement Fair on Friday, September 19 from 3-8 p.m. Visit over 25 student organization tables and learn more about each organization and how to join!
Don't miss out on this opportunity! The Student Organization Involvement Fair will be held in the Christensen Center Lobby. Come to learn and go home with a bag of candy!
Sponsored by CAO (Campus Activities and Orientation).
Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15 - October 15
Hispanics in America: The Occasion, Stories, Education and Augsburg's story
In 1968, Congress authorized President Lyndon B. Johnson to proclaim a week in September as National Hispanic Week. The observance was expanded in 1988 to a month-long celebration. During this month (Sept. 15 – Oct. 15), North America celebrates the culture and traditions of its citizens or residents who trace their roots to Spain, Mexico, Latin America and the Caribbean. September 15 was chosen as the starting point for the celebration because it is the anniversary of independence of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala. In addition, Mexico and Chile celebrate their independence days on September 16 and 18 respectively. Throughout Latin America, a civic holiday is also celebrated on October 12 called "Día de la Raza" (Day of the People) or Columbus Day; it commemorates the Spaniards arrival on an island called San Salvador in 1492.
A true American story: "I am a ‘Peter Pan' Cuban who came to Wichita, Kansas in the 1960s. I educated myself and owned my own business for 25 years. I was the only Hispanic in the Kansas House of Representatives in 1992 when I was elected and served 10 years. I left the Kansas House and ran for Mayor of Wichita and was elected in 2003, the first minority mayor elected by the people of Wichita since the city was founded in 1870." – By Mr. Carlos Mayans.
How do Hispanics do business? "Treat Your Customers like Family, The Hispanic Way: It's in the Hispanic DNA. Hispanic salespeople, driven by their culture, have always impressed as having a natural inclination to connect more warmly and personably with customers and prospects than the broader range of salespeople. Often they view their business relationships as part of an extended family." Hispanic Business Magazine, 2008.
Our education story and making the grade throughout the nation: Hispanic professional and doctoral degrees have increased sharply since the 1970s, according to the U.S. Department of Education. There is no question that given the chance Hispanic students can make the grade. The Department of Education reports from 1977 to 2005 the number of bachelor's degrees awarded to Hispanic students rose from 18,743 to 101,124 or over 500 percent. The number of Hispanics gaining masters' degrees has seen similar leaps upward, climbing from 6,071 in 1997 to 31,485 in 2005. At lower level schools, the numbers have also improved. In 2006, 75 percent of U.S.-born Hispanics graduated from high school, which is much improved from two decades earlier, when only 54 percent did, according to U.S. census data.
An Augsburg story: "It's hard to believe that I am halfway done with college; all seems like just yesterday I was worrying about what to wear for prom night. I would like to tell you that I have matured and become more sophisticated but sadly I still watch cartoons. As a student however I have changed some critical things like the way I study and have also made sure to connect more with my professors. I learned last year the strongest students in class are those who connect with professors. On another note, my grandfather died recently and his death reminds me that education is very important. I am very grateful for the chance to attend college. Thanks Augsburg." – By a Hispanic/Latino Student.
Augsburg's Hispanic/Latino Student Services program (H/LSS) was established in 1993 to meet the College's goals of inclusiveness, diversity and "to nurture future leaders in service to the world." In 1993, 13 students were enrolled and by 2003 this number had increased to 40 students. Over the next five years or Fall 2008 enrollment rose to 109 students or over 170 percent, that includes Day, WEC, Graduate and Rochester students. We are very proud that since 2000, over 65 students have graduated from all programs. Indeed a brighter future is ahead. The American dream is alive.
For more information write or call Emiliano at chagil@augsburg.edu or 612-330-1309. -¡Gracias and Viva Minnesota!
Snackin' with the Senate
Hungry in between classes? Need to voice your thoughts? Join WEC Senate for Snackin' with the Senate, Saturday September 20!
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Christensen Center, the WEC Senators will be offering treats and an opportunity to share your opinion about campus issues. This week, WEC Senate will be joined by a representative from A'viands, our food service provider, and Sarah Griesse, the Dean of Students.
Snackin' with the Senate will be offered once a month as an outreach to all adult students who are interested in getting involved and sharing their thoughts about their time at Augsburg.
That's not Garbage, Recycle!
If you have not noticed yet, all of the cups, plates, plastic wear, napkins, straws, and to-go containers being used at Coopers Coffee Shop, Nabo, and Murphy's are biodegradable, compostable, or recyclable. So when you are done, make sure you move past the trash and help make Augsburg a little greener by recycling. Oh, and keep an eye out for our composting venture with Augsburg starting on the Sept. 22. Hey, who said, "It's not easy being green?" (Kermit)
Computational Physics Seminar Series Tonight
Are you interested in how computers are used to solve challenging problems of biophysics and materials science? Thursday nights we will discuss these issues and have hands on demonstrations of computational tools and techniques. Contact Ben Stottrup (stottrup@augsburg.edu) if you are interested.
Dr. Erkan Tuzel (University of Minnesota, IMA) will kick things off with a general lecture Thursday night at 6:30 in Sverdrup 204. Topics will include: protein folding, mechanics of microtubules in cells, and evolution of sexual reproduction in bacteria. All are welcome.
Stories from Arctic Norway
Stina Fagertun, Storyteller, and Anita Barth-Jorgensen, Musician, present old forgotten fairytales and music from the Sami and Kven people in northern Norway. Their performance company, "The Bureau of Fantasy/Cabaret Avec," writes scripts, arranges music and trains large casts of children, adults and even live animals for large outdoor productions in their native Tromso.
Tuesday, September 23 at 7 p.m. in Sateren Hall, Music Building, Augsburg College. Suggested donation $10 adults, $5 students.
What's Your First Word of the Day?
Make your first words meaningful and share your thoughts with fellow students, faculty, and staff.
Campus Ministry and Augsburg for Adults invites you to share in the First Word Community Gathering every class Saturday in the Foss Atrium. We have two times: 7:30-7:50 a.m. (for students who have 8:00 classes or want to secure a parking spot) and 8-8:20 a.m. (for students with 8:30 classes and who still want to secure a parking spot).
Throughout the academic year, we will be focusing on the four bases of an Augsburg community faith practice: Identifying Yourself as an 'Auggie', Making a Commitment to Gather, Making a Commitment to Involvement in the Broader Community, and Making a Commitment to Global Citizenship and Environmental Stewardship. Each session will be lead by a guest speaker.
For our first session this Saturday, September 20, Jessica Fox-Wilson will be speaking on "Growing Your Garden."
The First Word Community Gathering will be a non-denominational, informal setting where all are welcome to share muffins, coffee, good conversation, and music.
Keeping Track of Auggies
Kathy McBride
Ron Rivera, husband of Kathy McBride (CGE co-director in Nicaragua), died suddenly on Wednesday, Sept 4, in Managua, Nicaragua. In 2004 Ron presented a campus lecture and demonstration on his work with ceramic water filters. His obituary can be read at: http://www.nytimes.com/2008/09/14/health/14rivera.html?_r=1&ref=obituaries&oref=slogin Contributions to the Ron Rivera Memorial Fund may be sent to the Center for Global Education, campus box 307. The Fund will be used to further the work on water filters to which Ron has given so much of his life. Notes can be sent to Kathy at >cgenica@gmail.com>
Auggie Athletics
Auggie Athletics Update
Auggie Athletics Update (click on link for story/stats):
Wednesday, September 17:
Women's Soccer -- Augsburg 3, Hamline 2
http://www.augsburg.edu/athletics/wsoccer/0809statistics/091708hamline.html
Men's Soccer -- St. Thomas 2, Augsburg 1
http://www.augsburg.edu/athletics/msoccer/0809statistics/091708stthomas.html
Volleyball -- Gustavus 3, Augsburg 1 (25-16, 24-26, 25-23, 25-21)
http://www.augsburg.edu/athletics/volleyball/0809statistics/091708gustavus.html
Upcoming Events:
http://www.augsburg.edu/athletics/
Saturday, September 20:
Volleyball Alumni Scrimmage, Si Melby Hall, 11 a.m.
Men's Soccer Alumni Scrimmage, Edor Nelson Field, 1 p.m.
Women's Soccer vs. St. Thomas, Edor Nelson Field, 4 p.m.
Men's/Women's Cross Country at St. Olaf Invitational.
Men's Golf (Gray) at St. Olaf Invitational, Fountain Valley GC, Farmington, Minn.
Sunday, September 21:
Men's Golf (Maroon) at Wisconsin-Eau Claire Invitational, Eau Claire CC, Eau Claire, Wis.
Men's Golf (Gray) at St. Olaf Invitational, Fountain Valley GC, Farmington, Minn.
Monday, September 22:
Men's Golf (Maroon) at Wisconsin-Eau Claire Invitational, Eau Claire CC, Eau Claire, Wis.
Tuesday, September 23:
Men's Soccer vs. St. Olaf, Edor Nelson Field, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 24:
Women's Soccer at St. Olaf, 4 p.m.
Volleyball at Gustavus, 7 p.m. -- LIVE AUDIO: http://www.augsburg.edu/athletics/liveaudio/
Classifieds
AKC Boxers
3M/1F. 8 wks. $550. Fawn in color with white chests and paws. Dews, tails, shots, vet checked. charmoli@augsburg.edu
Tickets for Vikings vs. Carolina - This Sunday 9/28
Due to a family gathering, I have four tickets to the MN Vikings football game this Sunday vs Carolina. They're located in the upper deck, end zone (Section 220, row 11, seats 26-29) and provide a great view of the game. I'm selling them in pairs for $110 / pair. If you're interested, please email me at isaacson@augsburg.edu or call my cell phone at 651-335-2190.