Crime Alert March 19, 2011

At approximately 7:30 this evening, individuals not associated with Augsburg College or the events at the College came onto campus and instigated a fight among themselves during which several shots were fired near Murphy Square Park. One individual was grazed by a bullet and was transported to HCMC, where he is expected to recover. No one affiliated with Augsburg was injured.

Minneapolis police on the scene responded to the shooting; the shooter fled the campus immediately following the incident. The Minneapolis Police Department (MPD) contained the situation, making several arrests of individuals not affiliated with Augsburg. MPD remained on the scene for a few more hours working with Augsburg's Department of Public Safety to continue to monitor the area.

If you have any information about this crime please contact Minneapolis Police Dept.

As a reminder, Public Safety has an escort service available. Please find our escort locations list and policy on our website at http://www.augsburg.edu/dps/escort.html Public Safety can be reached 24 hours a day at 612-330-1717 or x1717 from a campus phone.

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Life of the Mind – The Commons – April 1-2

Co-Sponsored by CTL and the Sabo Center for Citizenship and Learning
April 1, 4:00-8:00 pm, Student Art Gallery and Marshall Room
April 2, 8:30 am-3:00 pm, OGC 112

This year's Life of the Mind retreat will be held on campus and explore different aspects of "The Commons" – the physical, political, social, and cultural spaces that we share in common. It will open with a public event and reception, featuring Jay Walljasper, author of All That We Share: A Field Guide to the Commons. This will be followed by a private dinner with Life of the Mind participants and Jay Walljasper. The next day will involve conversations about other perspectives on the commons.

Friday, April 1, 4:00 – 6:00 pm
Commons Rising: Reclaiming the Commons and Our Communities
Student Art Gallery in Christensen Center
Conversation, Reception, and Book Signing with author Jay Walljasper

Jay is a national leader of the commons movement and will be speaking about his new book All That We Share: A Field Guide to the Commons. After an introduction to some of the themes from his work, this will be a conversation on the various successes and challenges we face in protecting, preserving, and enhancing the public sphere. This event is open to the public and all members of the Augsburg Community are invited. Life of the Mind participants will receive Jay's new book in advance, and will read several chapters in preparation.

Friday, April 1, 6:00 – 8:00 pm
Marshall Room in Christensen Center

After the reception, Life of the Mind participants will have a private dinner with Jay Walljasper – a "Luther Table Talk" – and continue the conversation on his perspective.

Saturday, April 2, 8:30 am – 3:00 pm
Three Perspectives on the Commons
OGC 112

Join us for a continental breakfast and conversations about other perspectives on the commons, based on the retreat readings. After an introductory session, retreat participants will participate in two of three possible sessions:
Political Theory and Citizenship – Harry Boyte will lead a dialogue on "Free Spaces" and the politics of public work
Social Psychology and Urban Theatricality – Lars Christiansen will lead a conversation on excerpts from Richard Sennett's classic work The Fall of Public Man.
The Internet as Creative Commons - Kevin Bowman and Christina Erickson will lead a dialogue on Larry Lessig's new book, Remix.

Readings and Reservations
Questions? Please contact Lars Christiansen (1226; christil@augsburg.edu). To sign up for the Life of the Mind Retreat and obtain the readings, please contact Velma Lashbrook (lashbroo@augsburg.edu). The retreat will be limited to 30 participants, so make your reservation early.

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CSBR Get Ready Initiative

You are invited to join the next CSBR: Get Ready Initiative discussion.
Thursday, March 24; 10-11 in The Marshall Room
Friday, March 25; 3:40-4:40 in Century Room

These upcoming conversations will focus on general campaign strategy, the specific case for the CSBR, and a discussion about our progress on the Campaign.

If you have questions about this initiative, please contact Amy Gort (gort@augsburg.edu) in Academic Affairs.

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Call for Proposals – International Travel Grants

Applications Due March 30

Purpose
The purpose of travel grants is to support faculty involvement in professional associations and to support collaboration with our international programs and partners. The expectation is that faculty will share their scholarship activities, remain current on the scholarship work in their professions, and develop relationships with others in their profession and in the Augsburg international network.

Description and Eligibility
In addition to the standard professional travel grants, there are two competitive awards for international travel:

International professional travel – Two grants of up to $2000 are awarded to full-time faculty for international travel to present at a professional conference.

The Dean's Internationalization Summer Travel Grant - Two grants of up to $2500 are awarded to faculty or staff for international travel to support teaching, scholarship, or service collaboration with Augsburg International Programs or Partner Institutions that facilitates internationalizing the Augsburg campus and curriculum.

Application Process
Submit proposals for international conference travel using the online Faculty and Staff Professional Travel application on the CTL website. Applications for international conference travel are due March 30, 2011 for travel in 2011-12 (June 1, 2011 to May 31, 2012); these are reviewed by the full Faculty Development Committee in early April.

Submit proposals for the Dean's Internationalization Summer Travel Grant using the online Group and Individual Project form on the CTL website. Applications are due March 30, 2011 for travel during Summer 2011; these are reviewed by the full Faculty Development Committee in early April.

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Staff Development Series

Creating a Culture of Innovation and Excellence

This spring, CTL is launching the first of three parts of a development series designed for academic and administrative staff. The first set of workshops will deal with different aspects of creating a culture of innovation and excellence; providing you with a model or framework for thinking about the topic, conversations about what it means in practice, and exercises to help you begin to apply it to your work. The sessions are held from 3:00-5:00 pm every other Tuesday during the regular academic year and once a month during the summer.

The remaining workshops scheduled for Spring and Summer 2011 are:

March 22, 2011, 3:00-5:00, OGC 114 – Embracing Change and Innovation (President Paul Pribbenow)
April 5, 2011, 3:00-5:00, SVE 1 – Creating an Intentionally Diverse Culture (Julio Vargas)
April 19, 2011, 3:00-5:00, OGC 114 – Managing Change and Strategic Improvement
May 3, 2011, 3:00-5:00, Marshall Room – Collaborating Across Boundaries (Jessica Fox-Wilson and others)
May 9-10, 2011, 8:30-4:30 – Creating an Inclusive Campus conference (formerly the Diversity and Global Learning Conference)
June 7, 2011, 3:00-5:00, OGC 114 – Summer Group Dialogues (Julio Vargas and Jessica Fox-Wilson)
July 12, 2011, 3:00-5:00, OGC 114 – Summer Group Dialogues (Julio Vargas and Jessica Fox-Wilson)
August 2, 2011, 3:00-5:00, OGC 200 – Summer Group Dialogues (Julio Vargas and Jessica Fox-Wilson)

Hosts and Organizers: Jessica Fox-Wilson and Julio Vargas
Please rsvp to hedstrom@augsburg.edu to ensure proper arrangements are made for each session and that your place is reserved.

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Career Event for the BioSciences

The MN Private Colleges are sponsoring an event for students titled "Pathways to Careers in the BioSciences" on Tuesday, April 5, 2011. The deadline date to register is Monday, March 28th Cost $10. To register stop by the Strommen Career and Internship Center, Anderson Hall, Lower Level.

Questions, email tilton@augsburg.edu

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Are You Planning to Graduate Next Year?

Then you need to get your graduation application into the Registrar's Office now! You must apply for graduation one year prior to your intended graduation date. Through this process you will receive a list of your final requirements, plan your course schedule for the year, and ensure that you will fulfill all graduation requirements.

The Graduation Application can be found online at:
http://web.augsburg.edu/registrar/forms/gradapp.pdf

Or pick one up at the Enrollment Center. Then meet with your faculty advisor to discuss your final major requirements and they will sign the form.

The Registrar's Office will print an audit of your CORE (general education) requirements on the reverse side of the application and return a copy to you and your faculty advisor.

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New Mail Collection Boxes in Christensen Center

You'll notice new mail collection boxes on both the first floor by the Mailroom and on the lower level. There are slots for all three types of mail you might have: personal mail you have stamped, inter-campus mail, and Augsburg mail that needs to be metered. The contents of these boxes will be collected Monday through Friday at 2:30 PM. In addition, inter-campus mail will also be collected at 10 AM. And, as always, if you have a large amount of mail to be metered, don't waste your time putting it through the slot in the box, just bring your tray or tub to the Outgoing Mailroom/Shipping & Receiving department in the lower level of Christensen Center.

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Focused Conversation: Updated Campus Master Plan

Tammy McGee, VP Finance and Administration and CFO will be hosting two focused conversations to present the revised campus Master Plan.

The revised plan to be discussed, has incorporated data collected from the focus groups that were held in the fall and spring; input from the CSMP Commission members; and input from the Board of Regents. Within the next week to ten-days the Master Plan need to be finalized. Once that is done, our consultants will develop a three-dimensional view of the campus along with a plan that phases the work needing to be done over a twenty year planning horizon. The full plan will then be presented to the Facilities and Institutional Advancement committees of the Board of Regents on April 20th.

We want your feedback as we move forward in our work to finalize the Augsburg College Campus Master Plan, please join us at one or both of the following sessions. Given the time horizon described above, please note that this will be the final opportunity for the campus community to provide any feedback you might have to this most current version of the plan.

Tuesday, March 22, 3:10 PM – 4:10 PM in Oren Gateway Center 100

Wednesday, March 23, 3:40 PM – 4:40 PM in Oren Gateway Center 100

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MN House Proposes Major Cuts to Transit

MN House proposes major cuts to transit

Committee hearings Monday, March 21 12:30 pm and 6:00 pm

The MN House is proposing major cuts to transit - up to $17 million/year for the metro area. Cuts of this size would certainly mean service cuts and fare increases, unless other funds are found to keep transit whole. Transit for Livable Communities opposes any cuts that result in fare increases or service cuts - especially at a time when rising gas prices make transit an even greater necessity. For reference: Cuts of this magnitude could result in the loss of 100 buses at peak service times. For more information on transit this session, click here.

TAKE ACTION!

1. Come to a Committee Hearing - DAYTIME OR EVENING
Monday, March 21 - 12:30 pm AND 6:00 pm
Public comment will be taken at both times
12:30: Room 5, State Office Building, 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, St. Paul (map)
6:00: Room 300S, State Office Building (map link above)

Let us know you are coming - click to tell TLC we can count on you!

DAYTIME (12:30) or EVENING (6:00) (note time change: 6:00 not 6:30)

Consider testifying - legislators need to hear from transit users!
Contact Michelle (michelled@tlcminnesota.org, 651-789-1410) or Owen (owend@tlcminnesota.org, 651-789-1407) for more info and support.
If you want to sign up to testify ahead of time, you can contact Mark Nisley, the committee administrator, at 651-296-1540

2. Contact Representative Beard, Chair of the Transportation Committee
Can't come Monday? Click here to use TLC's action alert system, which will send email to Rep. Beard with copies to your Representative and your Senator.
Alternatively: call Representative Beard at 651-296-8872 or email him at rep.mike.beard@house.mn. Don't forget to cc your State Representative and Senator*. (Please BCC a copy of your email to Michelle at TLC: michelled@tlcminnesota.org)

* Find out who represents you with the online district finder: http://www.gis.leg.mn/OpenLayers/districts/

Not sure what to say?
Tell a personal story. Tell Representative Beard and the Committee why transit is important to you and how you will be affected by service cuts or fare increases.

Urge lawmakers to explore all options. Our goal is to minimize the pain to transit this session. That can happen if legislators make smaller cuts to transit and if legislators are willing to seek solutions that prioritize keeping transit whole over expanding roads. (TLC supports maintenance to keep our existing roads and bridges safe for users.)

THANK YOU!

Please call Michelle at TLC with questions – we'd love to see you on Monday!
Michelle Dibblee
Senior Organizer, Transit for Livable Communities
651-767-0298 x110 (work)
612-310-0087 (cell)
MichelleD@tlcminnesota.org
www.tlcminnesota.org

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Flexible Spending Account Reminder

Attention 2010 flexible spending account participants:

Please remember that all claims must be filed by March 31, 2011 for expenses incurred during the previous calendar year (2010). Any dollars from the previous year not claimed by March 31 are forfeited as required under the tax code.

Please use the form at the following link to file your claim:

http://web.augsburg.edu/hr/2011_Benefits/FSAHealthCareClaim.pdf

Please contact HR at x1058 with any questions.

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Some Postage Rates to go up April 17

A regular one ounce letter or one ounce large envelope will not cost more. Heavier mail will increase because additional ounces will be more expensive. Postcards increase from 28 to 29 cents. (We sell 1 penny stamps if you end up with leftover old postcard stamps.) International one ounce cards and letters will cost more to Canada and Mexico, but stay the same to other countries. Parcels sent through the postal service will increase an average of 3.8%. As always, we are happy to help you with your personal mail in Christensen Center at the Mailroom on the main floor or Out-going Mailroom on the lower level.

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2011 College Student Health Survey

Grand Prizes (March 23rd): $3,000, $1,000, & $500 gift cards and an iPad™

Survey closes March 22, 2011

If you were contacted as one of the randomly selected students to participate in the 2011 College Student Health Survey, please consider taking the survey if you have not already. If you were selected, by now you should have received at least one post card and two emails from healthsurvey@bhs.umn.edu inviting you to participate. Please check your junk or spam folders. Some students have reported the email was routed into those folders. Survey closes March 22, 2011.

*Grand prize drawing is Wednesday, March 23. Three lucky students will win gift cards–$3,000, $1,000, and $500–to any combination of the following stores: Target, Best Buy, Macy's, Home Depot, IKEA, The Apple Store, Tiffany & Co., Sports Authority, Scheel's, and Cabela's. PLUS, one student from every participating school will be entered into a drawing for an iPad™.

Winners will be notified by email and a general announcement is made on Facebook. Students, staff, and faculty can "like" the 2011 College Student Health Survey Facebook Page to receive updates during the contest: http://www.facebook.com/pages/2011-College-Student-Health-Survey/149448838442560?v=page_getting_started.

To learn more (e.g., about prizes) or to take the survey, go to http://www.bhs.umn.edu/healthsurvey.

Augsburg College the University of Minnesota are working together to sponsor this survey. The information collected will be used to direct health resources for students at our school and across the country. For more information about our school's participation, feel free to contact: Ava Yang, yangava@augsburg.edu, 612-330-1336 or Nancy Guilbeault, guilbeau@augsburg.edu, 612-330-1169.

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Thursday: Remembering Oscar Romero in Chapel

Remembering Archbishop Oscar Romero
Chapel, Thursday at 11:20am

March 24, 2011 marks the 31st anniversary of the assassination of Archbishop Oscar Romero. In El Salvador (Central America) and millions of people around the world are celebrating his life and legacy this week.
Archbishop Romero was born in 1917 in San Miguel, El Salvador. As a young man, he apprenticed as a carpenter, but decided to pursue a religious vocation and was ordained a priest in the 1940s. A serious and hardworking pastor, he became a bishop in the 1970s during a time of growing conflict in El Salvador. The church's pastoral work with the poor led some government and military leaders to view it as subversive. Repression suffered by some peasants and workers led many in the church to speak out more forcefully against violence and injustice. El Salvador's elite hoped Romero would be a moderate presence that could quiet the unrest in the church and the nation.

But as church workers were tortured and killed, Romero became outspoken. His commitment to the people grew stronger as his understanding of their suffering grew deeper. He began to denounce the structural violence ultimately claimed the lived of more than 75,000 Salvadorans.

Romero's weekly homilies—broadcast by radio —were heard by millions across El Salvador. He spoke in defense of the poor, proclaiming that love is the only answer to injustice and violence. His advocacy led to violent opposition. "I have often been threatened with death," he said, " I must tell you that as a Christian, I do not believe in death without resurrection. If they kill me, I will rise again in the Salvadoran people."

On March 23, 1980, Romero preached to his brothers in the military: "No soldier is obliged to obey an order that is contrary to the will of God. In the name of God, then, and in the name of this suffering people, I ask you, I beg you, I order you: stop the repression!" The next day, while celebrating mass at a small chapel, Romero was killed by a single bullet from an assassin's rifle. Romero's witness to the gospel values of non-violence, justice and love continue to inspire people of faith around the world today.

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Job and Internship Search/Social Networking

The Strommen Career and Internship Center is sponsoring a Job and Internship Search/Social Networking Workshop on Thursday, March 31, 2011 at 4:45-5:30 in the Oren Gateway, Room 103. All are welcome.

Questions, call 612-330-1148

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Invitation to ISO Spring Banquet on Thursday 3/24

The International Student Organization (ISO)At Augsburg College has approximately 15 spots still available for the ISO Spring Banquet. This event will take place on Thursday, March 24th from 5:30-7:30pm in the East Commons.

ISO seeks to celebrate the academic achievements of international students and commitment to intercultural competence of Augsburg's students, faculty and staff.
Please RSVP as soon as possible to ISO at iso@augsburg.edu Questions may be directed to my e-mail below. You will receive an e-mail confirmation regarding space availability.

Gloria Morales
President of International Student Organization (ISO)
xinicomo@augsburg.edu

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Speaker Will Discuss FBI Raids on Local Groups

Tracy Molm, a member of the Committee to Stop FBI Repression of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at the University of MN, will be speaking at Augsburg on Monday 3/21 at 12:15-1:10 in the Marshall Room of the Christensen Center.

She will be speaking about FBI investigation of local anti-war groups. All are welcome to attend.

Last Sept 24th, the FBI raided the homes of several anti-war and international solidarity activists in Minneapolis and Chicago, and issued 14 subpoenas for activists to appear before a Grand Jury in Chicago. The activists under attack belong to SDS at the U of M, the Anti-War Committee, Women Against Military Madness, and Palestinian and Colombian solidarity groups. Since then, 9 more subpoenas have been issued, bringing the count to 23. These activists are not charged with any crime; however the Grand Jury is trying to find evidence that the activists have provided material support to terrorists. The activists have done nothing wrong; they have been vocal about their solidarity with the peoples of Colombia and Palestine, and they have been vocal about their opposition to US foreign policies of war and occupation. They thought that their activities would be protected under our 1st amendment rights to free speech. However, in a recent ruling, the Supreme Court changed the definition of "material support" to include communication. Thus, these Grand Jury proceedings are a test case to see how far our federal government can go with repressing the rights of activists to speak up. Learn more about the case and the Stop FBI Repression campaign at stopfbi.net.

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March Vocatio Chapel and Lunch this Wednesday

You are invited to the Vocatio Chapel Series at Augsburg College.
Healthy Vocations: Mind, Body, and Spirit

Please join us this Wednesday, March 23, 10:20 a.m. - 10:40 a.m in Hoversten Chapel.

Our guest will be Rev. Dan Carlson from the Public Safety Ministries, Inc. Carlson retired in 2007 as police chief for the City of Eden Prairie. After serving 25 years in the law enforcement profession as a police officer, he has transitioned to a new role as police chaplain. He was ordained as a pastor in the Minneapolis Area Synod of the ELCA on August 15, 2010 and currently serves as chaplain for the Minnesota Chiefs of Police, Hennepin County Chiefs of Police, and the Minnesota Law Enforcement Memorial Association. Pastor Carlson is also the founder and president of Public Safety Ministries, Inc., a nonprofit ministry with the mission to provide spiritual health care to Minnesota's public safety officials.

You are welcome to attend a lunch conversation with Rev. Carlson from 11a.m.-Noon. Please RSVP to Lonna Field at fieldl@augsburg.edu or 612-330-1467.

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Successful Interviewing Workshop

The Strommen Career and Internship Center is offering an workshop "Successful Interviewing" on Thursday, March 24, 2011, from 4:45-5:30 p.m. in the Oren Gateway Room 100 all are welcome to attend.

Questions, call 612-330-1148

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Corrigan Family Benefit

The HPE Dept. and majors, A'viands and Central Services are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner and silent auction for the Corrigan family on Sat., March 26 from 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. in the East Commons. Josh and Jake are HPE majors and members of the football team. They lost their father to cancer in Nov., their mother Laura has had 2 hip replacements and their maternal grandmother passed away in early March. Proceeds will help the family cover some of their medical expenses.
Tickets can be purchased at the Welcome Desk, Ed. Dept., Campus Ministry and HPE/A Dept. Cost is $10/person.
If you cannot attend but would like to help the Corrigan family, consider making a donation to: Corrigan Family Benefit, Anchor Bank 1030 Hastings Ave., St. Paul Park, 55071.
Questions? Contact Carol Enke, enke@augsburg.edu or Jess Hilk, hilkj@augsburg.edu.

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Staff Senate Open Forum--TOMORROW

Just a reminder about tomorrow's Staff Senate Open Forum! Open Forum is a great opportunity for staff to bring any questions or concerns they may have for Staff Senate to address.

Open Forum will take place tomorrow, March 22, from 12:30-1:00 pm in Christensen Center, Augsburg Room.

Hope to see you there!

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UP NEXT: Senior Art Exhibition – Reception Friday

UP NEXT: Senior Art Exhibition
Gage Family Art Gallery

Reception: Friday, March 25, 5-7 p.m.

This group exhibition highlights the artistic achievements of those graduating with an art major, art minor, architecture degree, or graphic design certificate.

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Fast for a Day the Muslim Way

Peace be with you fellow Auggies,
If you have heard about Islam Awareness Week yet and want to participate, consider fasting for a day this Monday March 21, 2011.

Muslim Student Association would like you to give a shot at disciplining yourself; give a shot at trying to understand how millions of people around the world feel who do not have enough to eat and drink every day. Give a shot at sharing the experiences of your Muslim friends and fellow Auggies. At Augsburg we all believe that experiential learning is the best kind of learning. Try learning about a different faith, about nearly 2 billion people in the world by experiencing what they experience at least for a month every year.
Every year during the holy month of Ramadan, Muslims are obligated to fast from sun-up to sun-down. What do they fast from and how do they fast? Physically these are the expectation of fasting: abstain completely from foods, drinks, intimate intercourse and smoking, before the break of the dawn till sunset. You can indulge in any of these activities before or after the prescribed time.
Spiritually, there are some expectations as well, and this is where your self-discipline, control, and self-reflection will eventually come in handy. It is expected that one must be extra cautious in using one's senses (not use any of your senses to do something immoral or harmful to oneself or others), one's mind (focus your thoughts on self-reflection, your character, your goals in life and for the Hereafter if you believe in it, and what you can do to be a source of benefit to people around you), and most especially the tongue (do not swear, lie, cheat, gossip, or say things that might hurt others). The idea is that fasting will not only help you control your animal desires of food, drink, and intimacy, but will also help you become a more thoughtful, considerate person and a better friend, family member, and citizen.
Remember, patience is the key to everything!
It might be challenging for many of you; indeed it is challenging for many of us Muslims who have been doing this for years now. Yet, what we perceive to be the beauty of Islam is that it recognizes our humanness and understands we all are susceptible to mistakes and forgetfulness. So just keep trying the entire day and be conscious of how your day passes. Who knows, maybe you will learn a life lesson or so that you can carry with you to the rest of your days! :)

***IMPORTANT: The fast will break tomorrow at 7:27pm. We invite you and all your friends (who might not have even fasted) to come and break your fast with us, share a fancy meal catered from a local restaurant, and indulge in good talk and fun to share your experiences with us as to how the fast went. We look forward to meeting you in East Commons at 7pm (till 8:30pm).***

If you have any questions, please feel free to reach us at malik@augsburg.edu or just find a Muslim Auggie and I am sure we will all be willing to help you!
All the best to you! Enjoy your fast!
Muslim students of Augsburg

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Homecoming 2011 - Planning Underway

Is your department hosting an event during Homecoming Week 2011 – October 16 -October 22? If so, the Office of Alumni & Constituent Relations would like to help make it a success. We can help to publicize the event by including it in the Homecoming brochure which is mailed to over 22,000 Alumni, Parents and Friends of Augsburg! Perhaps your department is celebrating an anniversary or some significant milestone. Let us help you reach your target audience with the Homecoming brochure and website. Call us at (x1085) or send an email to alumni@augsburg.edu with some brief notes about the event and we'll be in touch soon. Thank you!

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All-Student Juried Art Show – Reception Friday

All-Student Juried Art Exhibition 2011
Christensen Center Art Gallery & Student Art Gallery

Reception: Friday, March 25, 5-7 p.m.
Awards presentation: 5:30 p.m.

This annual student art exhibition features artwork produced by students at Augsburg over the past year.

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No postings

Auggie Athletics Update

Auggie Athletics Update (click on link for story/stats):

Spring Break Week:
Baseball -- Augsburg 3-6 at Greater Phoenix Invitational
http://athletics.augsburg.edu/news/2011/3/14/base031311.aspx?path=baseball

Softball -- Augsburg 6-4 at Tucson Invitational Games
http://athletics.augsburg.edu/news/2011/3/13/soft031210.aspx?path=softball

Men's Golf -- Augsburg vs. Denison (Ohio) and Stevens Tech (N.J.)
http://athletics.augsburg.edu/news/2011/3/18/mglf031611.aspx?path=mgolf

Men's Track and Field -- Augsburg at Southern California Trojan Invitational
http://athletics.augsburg.edu/news/2011/3/20/mrtk032010.aspx?path=mtrack

Women's Track and Field -- Augsburg at Southern California Trojan Invitational
http://athletics.augsburg.edu/news/2011/3/20/wtrk032010.aspx?path=wtrack


Upcoming Schedule:
http://athletics.augsburg.edu/

Saturday, March 26:
Baseball -- Augsburg vs. Bethany Lutheran at Rockford, Ill., 10 a.m.

Sunday, March 27:
Baseball -- Augsburg vs. St. Scholastica at Rockford, Ill., 11 a.m. (1 game)

Tuesday, March 29:
Softball -- Augsburg at Northwestern-Roseville, 4 p.m.

Wednesday, March 30:
Softball -- Augsburg at Macalester, 4 p.m.

Saturday, April 2:
Softball -- Augsburg vs. St. Catherine, Edor Nelson Field, 1 p.m.
Baseball -- Augsburg vs. Macalester, Parade Stadium, 1 p.m.
M/W Track and Field -- Augsburg at Hamline Invitational.

Sunday-Monday, April 3-4:
Men's Golf -- Augsburg at Loras (Iowa) Invitational.

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Entertainment Center

Free entertainment center. Dark brown oak. Measures 57inches wide, 56 inches high, and 18 inches deep. Free but must be picked up in Plymouth. Call 1648 or email for more information

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NE Minneapolis - One More Roommate Needed

An amazing 3 Bedroom apartment right in the heart of the Art district of Minneapolis. Floor plan includes lots of large windows, fully equipped kitchen, two bathrooms and ample storage. The community also includes controlled entry, elevator, and on-site laundry facilities.

Located a few blocks from the banks of the scenic Mississippi River and Downtown Minneapolis, all the necessities of home are within walking distance including grocery, retail shops, restaurants and entertainment. Across from Surdyks and West Photo on University Ave. Located on University and Hennepin Ave / 1st ave.

Three blocks from downtown Minneapolis. NINE BLOCKS from the heart of Downtown Minneapolis - all the bars!

Please email me at muellerl@augsburg.edu

Please include an email address and your name.

Info about us: We are two Augsburg College students. Your annual income must be below 24,000 dollars a year.

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Men's Soccer Referee Clothing & Access. for Sale

Nearly new, worn fewer than 5 times! Yellow short sleeved shirt (M); black short sleeved shirt (L); black shorts (fits 32" waist); soccer cleats, all black-referee, size 11 1/2; organizer with yellow & red cards, score sheets, coin; 2 flags. Sold individually or as a set. Please inquire, Jill Davenport, Central Services, 612-330-1297, or davenpoj@augsburg.edu

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