Category: General Announcements

submitted by stock@augsburg.edu

It is with deep sadness that I write to share the news that Michelle Nies passed away from cancer on August 9. Despite her illness, Michelle remained committed to her job and led by example. She was a strong champion of the work her staff does to create the best physical environment for our students, faculty and staff. Her positive approach to life was evident and has impacted us all.

For the past five years, Michelle served the Augsburg community first as the Custodial Services Supervisor and later as the Custodial Services Manager. Michelle also served on staff senate for two years and participated on a variety of committees during her time at Augsburg.

For many years, she was an active board member of the MN chapter of the International Executive Housekeepers Association. In 2017, Michelle received her bachelors degree from Metro State University. However, her biggest source of pride was her son, Christopher, who is a student at Augsburg and on the Dean’s List.

We are grateful for Michelle’s many contributions to the Augsburg community. Our heartfelt prayers go out to Michelle’s husband, Paul, her son Christopher, and her extended family.

The funeral service will be at 10 AM Saturday, August 18 at Roseville Lutheran Church, 1215 W. Roselawn Avenue. Visitation will be from 9-10 AM prior to the service at church.

Augsburg will also have a gathering for a time of remembrance in the coming month. Additional details will be shared as soon as they become available.

Beth Reissenweber

submitted by garvey@augsburg.edu

Attention new day first-years and transfer students: Metro Transit and Augsburg University are giving you a great deal on an all-you-can-ride transit pass. First-year students can purchase a year-long College Pass for just $150 – that’s a 55% discount!

Order your pass here before October 1, 2018: https://store.metrotransit.org/promo/college-pass-150-9-2018

College Passes can be used for unlimited bus and light rail rides all semester, meaning you’ll never have to worry about having money for a fare. When you’re not riding to school, you can use your College Pass to get to work, an internship run errands and explore the Twin Cities. Not a regular bus or train rider? No problem! Find all the places you can go using our trip planning tools. Learn more at metrotransit.org.

Important Details
The discounted passes will be available to purchase at the link above until October 1, 2018. After that, students can purchase a semester College Pass at the Bookstore for $115.00 (subsidized by Augsburg from $165.00)

Guaranteed Ride Home
Students who regularly ride transit to work or school are eligible for the Guaranteed Ride Home program, which reimburses a taxi, Uber or Lyft ride when you have to leave early or late unexpectedly. To learn more and register for this free program, visit metrotransit.org/guaranteed-ride-home.

submitted by knutsonc@augsburg.edu

Are you interested in performing with a campus group? Consider joining Masterworks Chorale. ALL ARE WELCOME – Students, faculty, staff, alumni, friends & choral music lovers!

Details:
– Fall 2018 rehearsals begin – Tuesday, September 4, 7-9:30 p.m., Anderson Music Hall – M3
– Email the conductor now for more information: Mark Sedio, sedio@augsburg.edu
– Or learn more by following the link to Augsburg Masterworks Chorale below.

Category *

Masterworks Chorale Information

submitted by stock@augsburg.edu

It is with deep sadness that I write to share the news that Michelle Nies passed away from cancer on August 9. Despite her illness, Michelle remained committed to her job and led by example. She was a strong champion of the work her staff does to create the best physical environment for our students, faculty and staff. Her positive approach to life was evident and has impacted us all.

For the past five years, Michelle served the Augsburg community first as the Custodial Services Supervisor and later as the Custodial Services Manager. Michelle also served on staff senate for two years and participated on a variety of committees during her time at Augsburg.

For many years, she was an active board member of the MN chapter of the International Executive Housekeepers Association. In 2017, Michelle received her bachelors degree from Metro State University. However, her biggest source of pride was her son, Christopher, who is a student at Augsburg and on the Dean’s List.

We are grateful for Michelle’s many contributions to the Augsburg community. Our heartfelt prayers go out to Michelle’s husband, Paul, her son Christopher, and her extended family.

The funeral service will be at 10 AM Saturday, August 18 at Roseville Lutheran Church, 1215 W. Roselawn Avenue. Visitation will be from 9-10 AM prior to the service at church.

Augsburg will also have a gathering for a time of remembrance in the coming month. Additional details will be shared as soon as they become available.

Beth Reissenweber

submitted by froehlic@augsburg.edu

Back-To-School time is Back-To-Debate time, and your office supplies will help prepare our debaters for a great year!

The Minnesota Urban Debate League, our growing debate organization, serves over 800 students at 42 Twin Cities middle and high schools. We equip students with all the basics needed to become debaters: curriculum, coaches, tournaments – and of course, supplies. As our high school, middle school, Spanish, and Somali debate programs grow, our needs for supplies grows, too!

Our goal is to equip 100 more students with debate supplies this year. Are any of the following new or gently used items in your office, waiting to meet a debater?

Our most-needed item:

Expanding file folders/accordion folders

Other helpful items:

3-ring binders
3-hole sheet protectors
2-pocket folders
Highlighters
Pens

Your support will help make our season a success! If you’d like to join the Minnesota Urban Debate League’s Back-to-Debate Supply Drive, please contact us at mnudl@augsburg.edu to arrange your donation.

submitted by garvey@augsburg.edu

Attention new day first-years and transfer students: Metro Transit and Augsburg University are giving you a great deal on an all-you-can-ride transit pass. First-year students can purchase a year-long College Pass for just $150 – that’s a 55% discount!

Order your pass here before October 1, 2018: https://store.metrotransit.org/promo/college-pass-150-9-2018

College Passes can be used for unlimited bus and light rail rides all semester, meaning you’ll never have to worry about having money for a fare. When you’re not riding to school, you can use your College Pass to get to work, an internship run errands and explore the Twin Cities. Not a regular bus or train rider? No problem! Find all the places you can go using our trip planning tools. Learn more at metrotransit.org.

Important Details
The discounted passes will be available to purchase at the link above until October 1, 2018. After that, students can purchase a semester College Pass at the Bookstore for $115.00 (subsidized by Augsburg from $165.00)

Guaranteed Ride Home
Students who regularly ride transit to work or school are eligible for the Guaranteed Ride Home program, which reimburses a taxi, Uber or Lyft ride when you have to leave early or late unexpectedly. To learn more and register for this free program, visit metrotransit.org/guaranteed-ride-home.

submitted by stock@augsburg.edu

It is with deep sadness that I write to share the news that Michelle Nies passed away from cancer on August 9. Despite her illness, Michelle remained committed to her job and led by example. She was a strong champion of the work her staff does to create the best physical environment for our students, faculty and staff. Her positive approach to life was evident and has impacted us all.

For the past five years, Michelle served the Augsburg community first as the Custodial Services Supervisor and later as the Custodial Services Manager. Michelle also served on staff senate for two years and participated on a variety of committees during her time at Augsburg.

For many years, she was an active board member of the MN chapter of the International Executive Housekeepers Association. In 2017, Michelle received her bachelors degree from Metro State University. However, her biggest source of pride was her son, Christopher, who is a student at Augsburg and on the Dean’s List.

We are grateful for Michelle’s many contributions to the Augsburg community. Our heartfelt prayers go out to Michelle’s husband, Paul, her son Christopher, and her extended family.

The funeral service will be at 10 AM Saturday, August 18 at Roseville Lutheran Church, 1215 W. Roselawn Avenue. Visitation will be from 9-10 AM prior to the service at church.

Augsburg will also have a gathering for a time of remembrance in the coming month. Additional details will be shared as soon as they become available.

Beth Reissenweber

submitted by froehlic@augsburg.edu

Back-To-School time is Back-To-Debate time, and your office supplies will help prepare our debaters for a great year!

Our growing debate organization serves over 800 students at 42 Twin Cities middle and high schools. We equip students with all the basics needed to become debaters: curriculum, coaches, tournaments – and of course, supplies. As our high school, middle school, Spanish, and Somali debate programs grow, our needs for supplies grows, too!

Our goal is to equip 100 more students with debate supplies this year. Are any of the following items in your office, waiting to meet a debater?

Our most-needed item:

Expanding file folders/accordion folders

Other helpful items:

3-ring binders
3-hole sheet protectors
2-pocket folders
Highlighters
Pens

Your support will help make our debate season a success! If you’d like to join the Minnesota Urban Debate League’s Back-to-Debate Supply Drive, please contact us at mnudl@augsburg.edu to arrange your donation.

submitted by stock@augsburg.edu

It is with deep sadness that I write to share the news that Michelle Nies passed away from cancer on August 9. Despite her illness, Michelle remained committed to her job and led by example. She was a strong champion of the work her staff does to create the best physical environment for our students, faculty and staff. Her positive approach to life was evident and has impacted us all.

For the past five years, Michelle served the Augsburg community first as the Custodial Services Supervisor and later as the Custodial Services Manager. Michelle also served on staff senate for two years and participated on a variety of committees during her time at Augsburg.

For many years, she was an active board member of the MN chapter of the International Executive Housekeepers Association. In 2017, Michelle received her bachelors degree from Metro State University. However, her biggest source of pride was her son, Christopher, who is a student at Augsburg and on the Dean’s List.

We are grateful for Michelle’s many contributions to the Augsburg community. Our heartfelt prayers go out to Michelle’s husband, Paul, her son Christopher, and her extended family.

The funeral service will be at 10 AM Saturday, August 18 at Roseville Lutheran Church, 1215 W. Roselawn Avenue. Visitation will be from 9-10 AM prior to the service at church.

Augsburg will also have a gathering for a time of remembrance in the coming month. Additional details will be shared as soon as they become available.

Beth Reissenweber

submitted by garvey@augsburg.edu

Today, Tues., Aug. 14, is the Minnesota primary election.
Students who live on campus and are eligible to vote may vote in Minnesota elections and the Minneapolis precinct where Augsburg is located. Augsburg has provided the City of Minneapolis Board of Elections the list of resident students and Minnesota has same-day voter registration.

For more information, go to the Minnesota Secretary of state website, https://www.sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting/

Augsburg is the host for the Minneapolis precinct where it is located.

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by gehrken@augsburg.edu

Hi everyone! Come join us at the Augsburg University Community Garden for a night of food, music and story sharing! Festivities start at 5 pm. We will have some food prepared, but feel free to bring a dish to share! There will be crafts for the kids and they are welcome to perform too! This is an open mic event so come with a song, poem or story you’d like to perform! Or just come and enjoy the evening with us. We hope to see you there!

submitted by garvey@augsburg.edu

Students who live on campus and are eligible to vote may vote in Minnesota elections and the Minneapolis precinct where Augsburg is located. Augsburg has provided the City of Minneapolis Board of Elections the list of resident students and Minnesota has same-day voter registration.

For more information, go to the Minnesota Secretary of state website, https://www.sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting/

Augsburg is the host for the Minneapolis precinct where it is located.

submitted by garvey@augsburg.edu

Students who live on campus and are eligible to vote may vote in Minnesota elections and the Minneapolis precinct where Augsburg is located. Augsburg has provided the City of Minneapolis Board of Elections the list of resident students and Minnesota has same-day voter registration.

For more information, go to the Minnesota Secretary of state website, https://www.sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting/

Augsburg is the host for the Minneapolis precinct where it is located.

submitted by garvey@augsburg.edu

Students who live on campus and are eligible to vote may vote in Minnesota elections and the Minneapolis precinct where Augsburg is located. Augsburg has provided the City of Minneapolis Board of Elections the list of resident students and Minnesota has same-day voter registration.

For more information, go to the Minnesota Secretary of state website, https://www.sos.state.mn.us/elections-voting/

submitted by mulligah@augsburg.edu

Fill Out form in the link attached two weeks in advance of desired reservation.
https://athletics.augsburg.edu/documents/2018/8/8//AUGGIE_EAGLE_RENTAL_AGREEMENT.doc?id=3186

submitted by nguyenj@augsburg.edu

Hello Augsburg campus! We will be giving away cucumbers and squash. This is open to students, staff, and faculty! Students who are in need of food, please come in and check out what we have stocked on our shelves.

Where: Campus Cupboard located in the Foss Atrium
When: Today 8/8 from 11am-2pm
How: If you come in, you’ll see a person sitting towards the back underneath the Campus Cupboard sign. Come say hi and they will show you how to use the Cupboard!

Please let me know if you have any questions, comments, or concerns. Thanks!

submitted by gehrken@augsburg.edu

Hi everyone! Come join us at the Augsburg University Community Garden for a night of food, music and story sharing! Festivities start at 5 pm. We will have some food prepared, but feel free to bring a dish to share! There will be crafts for the kids and they are welcome to perform too! This is an open mic event so come with a song, poem or story you’d like to perform! Or just come and enjoy the evening with us. We hope to see you there!

submitted by greena@augsburg.edu

We could use some extra volunteers for our Friday night community dinner at Ebenezer Tower and Saturday afternoon Mill City Farmers Market Gleaning this week. Free food and good conversation comes with each shift!

Sign up here: https://campuskitchens.volunteerhub.com/lp/ckac/

**Staff can use community service hours to join us!

submitted by myers@augsburg.edu

The Riverside Innovation Hub, a Lilly funded project of the Christensen Center for Vocation, has hired 8 congregation innovation coaches to work with us over the next 11 months. These coaches begin their stay this week so you will start seeing them around campus. You can read more about these coaches here . . .

Meet the Riverside Innovation Hub Coaches

submitted by gade@augsburg.edu

Fall semester is fast approaching and the first day of student employment for the academic year is September 9th! If you are planning on having students working during the academic year, please be sure to review the information below regarding student positions.

Steps to follow when hiring a student worker for 2018-2019
1) Students returning into a position they held previously will only need a Student Employment Hire Form submitted through Hirezon/Interview Exchange. The effective date should be 9/9/2018.
2) Students working this summer, their job will end effective 9/8/2018 because they need to move to a school year position. You will need to complete the Student Employment Hire Form for these students too.
3) Any new position will need to be posted through Human Resources to the internal student jobs board. Student Requisitions can be submitted though Hirezon/Interview Exchange. Once it’s submitted, we will post the position online. Hiring managers will be able to view applications in real time through the system.
4) When you’ve selected a student to hire, complete the Student Employment Hire Form through Hirezon/Interview Exchange. Students, who have never worked on campus before, will need to fill out new hire paperwork, including a background check. HR sends out the new hire paperwork and background check to the student once the Student Employment Hire Form is submitted. Students cannot start work prior to that paperwork completion and they are authorized to work.

Instructions for navigating Hirezon/Interview Exchange can be found at this link: http://web.augsburg.edu/hr/Student/Supervisor_Recruiting_Process.pdf.

Please contact HR at hr@augsburg.edu with questions.

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by stepanek@augsburg.edu

Join us in wishing Kris Hogan farewell. Stop by between 1-3 pm for cake and conversation on August 9th in Sverdrup Hall 102.

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by siiterm@augsburg.edu

Help decorate the KAUG studio! Drop off your old CDs, records, posters, cassette tapes etc., outside the studio to add your touch to the station. The KAUG studio located in the Auggie’s Nest in the basement of Christensen Center.

submitted by nguyenj@augsburg.edu

Hello everyone! Stop by the Campus Cupboard in Foss to grab some green beans and produce. Open to all staff, faculty, and students. We will be open from 11am-4pm and 6pm-7pm.

Also, check out the Fare for All food distribution program! The link to the website is down below.

Fare for All

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by paulsens@augsburg.edu

Hello Auggies!
Are you interested in signing up for the Augsburg Pep Band this fall? It’s a great way to get involved with campus and show your auggie pride. We have weekly rehearsals that are come as able, provide t-shirts and pizza, and attend home football games. If you do not have an instrument, we can help you find one to rent at Augsburg. Please contact paulsens@augsburg.edu if you have any questions or are interested in joining!

submitted by siiterm@augsburg.edu

Help decorate the KAUG studio! Drop off your old CDs, records, posters etc at the studio to add your touch to the station.

submitted by mcgillik@augsburg.edu

Please join all of us in the Gage Center in wishing Regina Hopingardner a fond farewell as she is leaving Augsburg to pursue other professional opportunities.
Regina has made countless contributions to Augsburg over the years, especially to the work of the CLASS/Disability Resources office. We will miss her outstanding organizational skills, her strategic thinking, her warmth and humor, and demonstrated commitment to access and equity for people with disabilities. Regina has requested
there be no formal farewell gathering, but I know you will want to join many of us in thanking her for all of her hard work and to wish her well in her
future endeavors. Regina’s last day is Wednesday, august 1.

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by suter@augsburg.edu

The on-campus notaries for Augsburg have changed from last school year. Following is a list of the current notaries at the Augsburg Minneapolis campus.

Cheryl Sticha x1130 Sverdrup Hall 3 – Education
sticha@augsburg.edu
Mike Suter x1054 Christiensen Center 6 – Copy Center
suter@augsburg.edu
La-Tonya Pearson x1119 Christiensen Center 104 – Mail Room
pearsonl@augsburg.edu
Cyndi Berg x1212 Memorial Hall 130 – Office of President
bergc2@augsburg.edu

If you need a document notarized, please call ahead or email and set an appointment (from off campus, the number is prefixed by 612-330-xxxx). Bring ID: Drivers License, Passport, or other government photo ID.

The notary must WATCH you sign the papers you are bringing, please do not sign ahead. If you need your SPOUSE or WITNESSES to also sign, please bring them with you.

submitted by mcgillik@augsburg.edu

Please join all of us in the Gage Center in wishing Regina Hopingardner a fond farewell as she is leaving Augsburg to pursue other professional opportunities. Regina has made countless contributions to Augsburg over the years, especially to the work of the CLASS/Disability Resources office. Regina has requested there be no formal farewell gathering, but I know you will want to join many of us in thanking her for all of her hard work and to wish her well in her future endeavors. Regina’s last day is Wednesday, august 1.

submitted by mulvihil@augsburg.edu

Please join me in congratulating David Hamilton, CGEE’s Director of Operations and Global Inclusion Initiatives, who will be leaving Augsburg on August 3 to become the executive director of the Cedar Cultural Center. This is an exciting opportunity for David, one that will use his wide-ranging skills in organizing, strategic planning, and financial management. It is also an exciting opportunity for the Cedar Cultural Center, for David comes with an extraordinary talent for building teams and articulating mission.

We are very happy for David as a colleague and a friend, but we will miss him greatly. He has led CGEE through numerous transitions, spearheaded innovation, and been a constant source of wisdom and institutional memory. He has also been key in advancing the diversity and inclusion commitments that define CGEE’s values.

A transition plan is taking shape and will be shared with CGEE stakeholders soon. I am consulting with CGEE staff and management team members to ensure that the support David has provided will continue and to assess new possibilities for organizational growth.

-Pat Mulvihill

submitted by knutsonc@augsburg.edu

Interested in performing with a campus group? Consider joining Masterworks Chorale. ALL ARE WELCOME – Students, faculty, staff, alumni, friends & choral music lovers!

Details:
– Fall 2018 rehearsals begin – Tuesday, September 4, 7-9:30 p.m., Anderson Music Hall – M3
– Email the conductor now for more information: Mark Sedio, sedio@augsburg.edu
– Or learn more by following the link to Augsburg Masterworks Chorale below.

Augsburg Masterworks Chorale, Information

submitted by siiterm@augsburg.edu

Help decorate the KAUG studio! Drop off your old CDs, records, posters at the studio to add your own touch to the station.

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by gade@augsburg.edu

Fall semester is fast approaching and the first day of student employment for the academic year is September 9th! If you are planning on having students working during the academic year, please be sure to review the information below regarding student positions.

Steps to follow when hiring a student worker for 2018-2019
1) Students returning into a position they held previously will only need a Student Employment Hire Form submitted through Hirezon/Interview Exchange.
2) Students working this summer, their job will end effective 9/7/2018 because they need to move to a school year position. You will need to complete the Student Employment Hire Form for these students too.
3) Any new position will need to be posted through Human Resources to the internal student jobs board. Student Requisitions can be submitted though Hirezon/Interview Exchange. Once it’s submitted, we will post the position online. Hiring managers will be able to view applications in real time through the system.
4) If you have a posting from last year still open, those jobs will be closed by August 1st.
5) When you’ve selected a student to hire, complete the Student Employment Hire Form through Hirezon/Interview Exchange. Students, who have never worked on campus before, will need to fill out new hire paperwork, including a background check. HR sends out the new hire paperwork and background check to the student once the Student Employment Hire Form is submitted. Students cannot start work prior to that paperwork completion and they are authorized to work.

Instructions for navigating Hirezon/Interview Exchange can be found at this link: http://web.augsburg.edu/hr/Student/Supervisor_Recruiting_Process.pdf.

submitted by underhil@augsburg.edu

The visiting instructor for the River Semester this year will be arriving from Sweden on Aug. 1 and could use a place to stay close to campus as he prepares for the upcoming expedition and semester. I have places for him to stay for most of the time between Aug. 1 and the Aug. 23 departure date but have some days during the week when he needs a host. Anyone with a spare bed near campus who would be up for hosting Peter Carlson, please let me know.

submitted by mulvihil@augsburg.edu

Please join me in congratulating David Hamilton, CGEE’s Director of Operations and Global Inclusion Initiatives, who will be leaving Augsburg on August 3 to become the executive director of the Cedar Cultural Center. This is an exciting opportunity for David, one that will use his wide-ranging skills in organizing, strategic planning, and financial management. It is also an exciting opportunity for the Cedar Cultural Center, for David comes with an extraordinary talent for building teams and articulating mission.

We are very happy for David as a colleague and a friend, but we will miss him greatly. He has helped to lead CGEE through numerous transitions, spearheaded innovation, and been a constant source of wisdom and institutional memory. He has also been key in advancing the diversity and inclusion commitments that define CGEE’s values.

A transition plan is taking shape and will be shared with CGEE stakeholders soon. I am consulting with CGEE staff and management team members to ensure that the support David has provided will continue and to assess new possibilities for organizational growth.

-Pat Mulvihill

submitted by sitarami@augsburg.edu

The following email was sent Wednesday from the Provost.

Faculty, staff, and students:

I write to share some exciting changes in the structure, venue, and date of Augsburg’s 2019 Commencement. In 2019, there will be just one ceremony, inclusive of all undergraduate and graduate program graduates. It will be held on Friday, May 10, at 6 p.m., in U.S. Bank Stadium.

This change pushes Augsburg’s commencement out by one week, as the Spring Term concludes on May 3 and commencement ceremonies have historically been held that weekend. We do not know, at present, whether we will hold future commencements on this schedule. In the upcoming year, it was the best available option.

In making this change, we respond to consistent concerns raised by graduating students regarding the limited number of tickets available for their family and friends—concerns we have thus far been unable to resolve, even with two separate ceremonies. This past spring, members of the Day Student Government asked that we move Augsburg’s commencement ceremonies off-campus in order to address this persistent issue. That request initiated a review of options that led to this decision.

The change will enable all graduates, their families, their friends, and members of the Augsburg community to celebrate together. U.S. Bank Stadium has been used as a commencement venue by other local institutions, reportedly with great success. And even though we will use only part of the stadium, the dramatic increase in the total available seats will ensure our ability to meet the needs of our graduating students.

It is true that the change will require that we rethink some established practices and traditions. There will be many details to work out in the months ahead. Soon, the Commencement Committee will begin meeting with people, departments, and offices we know will be impacted by the change. We also invite your questions and concerns, which can be forwarded to the Committee using the online Commencement Date Change Submission Form.

For now, please note the change on your calendars and know that additional information will be forthcoming.

We will use the augsburg.edu/commencement site to post FAQs and other information as it becomes available.

Warm regards,

Karen Kaivola
Provost and Chief Academic Officer

Commencement Date Change Submission Form

submitted by nguyenj@augsburg.edu

Hello Augsburg campus!

Campus Cupboard is open today (7/26/18) from 9am-4pm and 6pm-7pm. Please come in and check out what we have stocked. We’re located in the Foss Lobby towards the back near theater.

submitted by gehrken@augsburg.edu

Hi everyone! Stop by the Campus Cupboard in the Foss Atrium to grab some free produce today! Please bring your own bag if you’re able. Happy Thursday! 🙂

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by hermansb@augsburg.edu

The MINN Fellowship program seeks to foster diverse viewpoints at the MINN Summit, provide professional enrichment and networking opportunities, and build long-lasting relationships between underrepresented communities and the Minnesota International NGO Network (MINN).

Each year the MINN Fellows bring powerful voices to the international development conversation in Minnesota, and the fellowship program provides a chance for the MINN community to expand the understanding of the world by learning from those who are bridges between life in Minnesota and the communities where international development work is present.

As a Fellow you will network with MINN leadership, volunteers, sponsors, and influencers in the Minnesota international development community and receive the following benefits (and more):

* Attend three workshops that will depend on Fellows’ interest areas
* Receive free admission to the 2018 MINN IDEA Summit (Sept 28)
* Attend Welcome Reception hosted by the McKnight Foundation (Sept 12)

For more information, please visit the MINN website (minnesotangos.org), and please direct any questions directly to summit@minnesotangos.org. Application deadline is currently July 31 with a possibility of extension.

Apply to become a MINN Fellow

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student Researchers present their projects; free and open to public.

12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Cohl Dorsey and Jackson Nelson
Artificial Civ: Deep Learning Strategies for Multiplayer Turn-Based
Games
Mohamed Omar
Interpolating Historical Photos with Neural Networks

12:30: STEM Fields– Hagfors Center 151
Aaron Khaimraj
Antioxidant Effects on Daphnia Magna Exposed to Manganese
Eric Perez
Daphnia Magna: Hedgehog Gene Expression throughout Embryonic
Development
Shannon Dale
The Effect of Light Intensity on Daphnia Eye Size

1:45: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Kayla Cross
Effects of Diet on Sea Urchin Larval Development
Todd Fairbanks, Laura Kundel, and Eric Eldred
The Impact of Aging on Redox Balance in Skeletal Muscles

1:45 STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 151
Brittany Stokes
Artemia Hedgehog Gene Expression: When and Where
Laura Fricke
Artemia Franciscana Hedgehod Gene Expression Throughout
Development
Jamila Mohammed
RNA Interference of the Artemia franciscana Hedgehog Gene

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student Researchers present their projects; free and open to public.
STEM – HC 106
SSHA – HC 151

12:30: STEM Fields
Zachary Juaire
Relationship between Running Biomechanics, Hip Mobility, and Knee
Injury Risk in Division III Runners
Angelica Diaz-Juarez
The Phytobiomes Associated with Minnesota Populations of the Wild
Strawberry, Fragaria virginiana
Holly Kundel and Maia Crews-Erjavec
Phenological Shift of Canada Darner (Aeshna Canadensis) Emergence
in the St. Croix River Valley, MN

12:30 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Oliver Stremple
Exploration of a Case Management Approach at Food Shelves
Skye Rygh
Line 3 Pipeline: Environmental Justice and Communication in
Minnesota
Skye Stier
This Isn’t Halloween, this is Self-Expression

1:45: STEM Fields
Brandon Ly and Emily Foley
An Exploration of the Euler-Bernooulli Beam Equation Discretizations: A
Classroom Project
Kei Heltemes
Photoinitiated Kinetics in a Flow-Tube

1:45: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Taylor Maness
Effect of Gaining Access to Electricity on Educational Outcomes in
Ghana
Sadie Paulsen
The Restructuring of GM Korea
Jordan Marth
Becoming a Scientist: The Impact of Undergraduate Research on
Graduate School Intent

3:00: STEM Fields
Miranda Ullah and Dametre Thunberg
Fluorescence Microscopy and Image Analysis in Langmuir
Micah Vandersteen and Brent LaMuro
Saving the World at the Nanoscale

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts
Ryan Moore
“Rewriting the Rules:” Postcolonial Perspectives on Contemporary
Young Adult Literature
Sonja Mischke
Humor as Power in Comedy Memoirs by Women
Emilie Tomas
The Effect of Stereotype Threat on the Implicit Relational Assessment
Procedure

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student Researchers present their projects; free and open to public.

12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Cohl Dorsey and Jackson Nelson
Artificial Civ: Deep Learning Strategies for Multiplayer Turn-Based
Games
Mohamed Omar
Interpolating Historical Photos with Neural Networks

12:30: STEM Fields– Hagfors Center 151
Aaron Khaimraj
Antioxidant Effects on Daphnia Magna Exposed to Manganese
Eric Perez
Daphnia Magna: Hedgehog Gene Expression throughout Embryonic
Development
Shannon Dale
The Effect of Light Intensity on Daphnia Eye Size

1:45: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Kayla Cross
Effects of Diet on Sea Urchin Larval Development
Todd Fairbanks, Laura Kundel, and Eric Eldred
The Impact of Aging on Redox Balance in Skeletal Muscles

1:45 STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 151
Brittany Stokes
Artemia Hedgehog Gene Expression: When and Where
Laura Fricke
Artemia Franciscana Hedgehod Gene Expression Throughout
Development
Jamila Mohammed
RNA Interference of the Artemia franciscana Hedgehog Gene

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by griesse@augsburg.edu

As part of the Augsburg University Equity Proposal, the Auggie Basics – Housing program (former known as the Equity Housing Program) is designed to address the needs of students who experience housing instability. The purpose of the program is to provide a bridge for students whose housing is not stable as they seek to identify a permanent solution.

Students accepted into the program (10 spots) will live on campus without cost to the student. Regardless of when students enter the program, the housing commitment will cover the full academic year if needed. If the student secures permanent housing elsewhere, they will be released from the program and the spot will be offered to another student. Students must reapply each academic year. Being chosen for the Auggie Basics program one year does not guarantee participation in future years.

A new process is being developed for students who experience food instability. More information will be provided as it is available.

To apply for Auggie Basics – Housing, please complete the application below. If you have any questions, please contact studentaffairs@augsburg.edu or call the Student Affairs office at 612-330-1160.

http://inside.augsburg.edu/studentaffairs/auggie-basics/

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student researchers present their projects.

STEM – HC 106
SSHA – HC 151

12:30: STEM Fields
Emily Chapman
Urea-Catalyzed Biginelli Reactions via Microwave Irradiation
Seahk Menheer
The Effect of Ammonia on Particle Formation
Isaiah Ripley
Dental Polymers: Optimization and Exploration of Polymer Protocols

12:30: Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts
Olivia House
Where Are All the Black Designers? We’ve Been Here.
Janet Nguyen
Muslim Community Perception of Countering Violent Extremism
Program
Alexa Anderson
Silent Spanking: Analysis of Communication in School Corporal
Punishment

1:45 STEM Fields
Kylie Rischer
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Active c-Src
Soyome Moya
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Inactive c-Src
Thomas Le
The Development of Locus-Specific Database (LSDB) for the Bcr-Abl
Oncoprotein

1:45 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Maura Gunter
Asserting Authority in a Tale of Victimhood: Analysis of Ghost Bike
Reporting in the Media
Estrella Chavez Ayala
Cast(e) Into Uncertainty: The Role of Stigmas in DACA Recipients’ Self-
Identity
Saira Cervantes Montes
Neither Here nor There: DREAMers’ Self-Identity and How Citizenship is
Experienced

3:00: STEM Fields
Brandon Perez and Andy Hotchkiss
Curve Fitting of Periodically Repeating Functions
Kouseng Yang and Jessica Hing
Neural Correlates of Cognitive Control Across Cortical Circuits in an
Animal Model of Schizophrenia

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Matthew Berning
Centennial of the Armistice: Monuments and Memorials to World War I
on the Minnesota Homefront
Erin Thompson
Unconventional Warfare in Korea, 1951-1953
Chad Berryman
Talking the Walk: Zapatista Voices on Authority

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student Researchers present their projects; free and open to public.
STEM – HC 106
SSHA – HC 151

12:30: STEM Fields
Zachary Juaire
Relationship between Running Biomechanics, Hip Mobility, and Knee
Injury Risk in Division III Runners
Angelica Diaz-Juarez
The Phytobiomes Associated with Minnesota Populations of the Wild
Strawberry, Fragaria virginiana
Holly Kundel and Maia Crews-Erjavec
Phenological Shift of Canada Darner (Aeshna Canadensis) Emergence
in the St. Croix River Valley, MN

12:30 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Oliver Stremple
Exploration of a Case Management Approach at Food Shelves
Skye Rygh
Line 3 Pipeline: Environmental Justice and Communication in
Minnesota
Skye Stier
This Isn’t Halloween, this is Self-Expression

1:45: STEM Fields
Brandon Ly and Emily Foley
An Exploration of the Euler-Bernooulli Beam Equation Discretizations: A
Classroom Project
Kei Heltemes
Photoinitiated Kinetics in a Flow-Tube

1:45: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Taylor Maness
Effect of Gaining Access to Electricity on Educational Outcomes in
Ghana
Sadie Paulsen
The Restructuring of GM Korea
Jordan Marth
Becoming a Scientist: The Impact of Undergraduate Research on
Graduate School Intent

3:00: STEM Fields
Miranda Ullah and Dametre Thunberg
Fluorescence Microscopy and Image Analysis in Langmuir
Micah Vandersteen and Brent LaMuro
Saving the World at the Nanoscale

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts
Ryan Moore
“Rewriting the Rules:” Postcolonial Perspectives on Contemporary
Young Adult Literature
Sonja Mischke
Humor as Power in Comedy Memoirs by Women
Emilie Tomas
The Effect of Stereotype Threat on the Implicit Relational Assessment
Procedure

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student Researchers present their projects; free and open to public.

12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Cohl Dorsey and Jackson Nelson
Artificial Civ: Deep Learning Strategies for Multiplayer Turn-Based
Games
Mohamed Omar
Interpolating Historical Photos with Neural Networks

12:30: STEM Fields– Hagfors Center 151
Aaron Khaimraj
Antioxidant Effects on Daphnia Magna Exposed to Manganese
Eric Perez
Daphnia Magna: Hedgehog Gene Expression throughout Embryonic
Development
Shannon Dale
The Effect of Light Intensity on Daphnia Eye Size

1:45: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Kayla Cross
Effects of Diet on Sea Urchin Larval Development
Todd Fairbanks, Laura Kundel, and Eric Eldred
The Impact of Aging on Redox Balance in Skeletal Muscles

1:45 STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 151
Brittany Stokes
Artemia Hedgehog Gene Expression: When and Where
Laura Fricke
Artemia Franciscana Hedgehod Gene Expression Throughout
Development
Jamila Mohammed
RNA Interference of the Artemia franciscana Hedgehog Gene

submitted by leem3@augsburg.edu

Augsburg Athletics is looking for adult (non-student) workers for game day duties at home sporting events. We are currently looking for people with interest in soccer announcing, football press box duties, and volleyball table workers. Positions will also be available for winter and spring sports. These are paid positions. If interested please contact Melissa Lee at leem3@augsburg.edu

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student researchers present their projects.

STEM – HC 106
SSHA – HC 151

12:30: STEM Fields
Emily Chapman
Urea-Catalyzed Biginelli Reactions via Microwave Irradiation
Seahk Menheer
The Effect of Ammonia on Particle Formation
Isaiah Ripley
Dental Polymers: Optimization and Exploration of Polymer Protocols

12:30: Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts
Olivia House
Where Are All the Black Designers? We’ve Been Here.
Janet Nguyen
Muslim Community Perception of Countering Violent Extremism
Program
Alexa Anderson
Silent Spanking: Analysis of Communication in School Corporal
Punishment

1:45 STEM Fields
Kylie Rischer
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Active c-Src
Soyome Moya
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Inactive c-Src
Thomas Le
The Development of Locus-Specific Database (LSDB) for the Bcr-Abl
Oncoprotein

1:45 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Maura Gunter
Asserting Authority in a Tale of Victimhood: Analysis of Ghost Bike
Reporting in the Media
Estrella Chavez Ayala
Cast(e) Into Uncertainty: The Role of Stigmas in DACA Recipients’ Self-
Identity
Saira Cervantes Montes
Neither Here nor There: DREAMers’ Self-Identity and How Citizenship is
Experienced

3:00: STEM Fields
Brandon Perez and Andy Hotchkiss
Curve Fitting of Periodically Repeating Functions
Kouseng Yang and Jessica Hing
Neural Correlates of Cognitive Control Across Cortical Circuits in an
Animal Model of Schizophrenia

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Matthew Berning
Centennial of the Armistice: Monuments and Memorials to World War I
on the Minnesota Homefront
Erin Thompson
Unconventional Warfare in Korea, 1951-1953
Chad Berryman
Talking the Walk: Zapatista Voices on Authority

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student Researchers present their projects; free and open to public.
STEM – HC 106
SSHA – HC 151

12:30: STEM Fields
Zachary Juaire
Relationship between Running Biomechanics, Hip Mobility, and Knee
Injury Risk in Division III Runners
Angelica Diaz-Juarez
The Phytobiomes Associated with Minnesota Populations of the Wild
Strawberry, Fragaria virginiana
Holly Kundel and Maia Crews-Erjavec
Phenological Shift of Canada Darner (Aeshna Canadensis) Emergence
in the St. Croix River Valley, MN

12:30 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Oliver Stremple
Exploration of a Case Management Approach at Food Shelves
Skye Rygh
Line 3 Pipeline: Environmental Justice and Communication in
Minnesota
Skye Stier
This Isn’t Halloween, this is Self-Expression

1:45: STEM Fields
Brandon Ly and Emily Foley
An Exploration of the Euler-Bernooulli Beam Equation Discretizations: A
Classroom Project
Kei Heltemes
Photoinitiated Kinetics in a Flow-Tube

1:45: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Taylor Maness
Effect of Gaining Access to Electricity on Educational Outcomes in
Ghana
Sadie Paulsen
The Restructuring of GM Korea
Jordan Marth
Becoming a Scientist: The Impact of Undergraduate Research on
Graduate School Intent

3:00: STEM Fields
Miranda Ullah and Dametre Thunberg
Fluorescence Microscopy and Image Analysis in Langmuir
Micah Vandersteen and Brent LaMuro
Saving the World at the Nanoscale

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts
Ryan Moore
“Rewriting the Rules:” Postcolonial Perspectives on Contemporary
Young Adult Literature
Sonja Mischke
Humor as Power in Comedy Memoirs by Women
Emilie Tomas
The Effect of Stereotype Threat on the Implicit Relational Assessment
Procedure

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Student Researchers present their projects; free and open to public.

12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Cohl Dorsey and Jackson Nelson
Artificial Civ: Deep Learning Strategies for Multiplayer Turn-Based
Games
Mohamed Omar
Interpolating Historical Photos with Neural Networks

12:30: STEM Fields– Hagfors Center 151
Aaron Khaimraj
Antioxidant Effects on Daphnia Magna Exposed to Manganese
Eric Perez
Daphnia Magna: Hedgehog Gene Expression throughout Embryonic
Development
Shannon Dale
The Effect of Light Intensity on Daphnia Eye Size

1:45: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Kayla Cross
Effects of Diet on Sea Urchin Larval Development
Todd Fairbanks, Laura Kundel, and Eric Eldred
The Impact of Aging on Redox Balance in Skeletal Muscles

1:45 STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 151
Brittany Stokes
Artemia Hedgehog Gene Expression: When and Where
Laura Fricke
Artemia Franciscana Hedgehod Gene Expression Throughout
Development
Jamila Mohammed
RNA Interference of the Artemia franciscana Hedgehog Gene

submitted by leem3@augsburg.edu

Augsburg Athletics is looking for adult (non-student) workers for game day duties at home sporting events. We are currently looking for people with interest in soccer announcing, football press box duties, and volleyball table workers. Positions will also be available for winter and spring sports. These are paid positions. If interested please contact Melissa Lee at leem3@augsburg.edu

submitted by nguyenj@augsburg.edu

Greetings Augsburg community,

Today, July 19, we will be giving away produce at the Campus Cupboard located in Foss Lobby. Students, faculty, and staff are all invited to come and grab food. Our hours will be from 9 AM to 4 PM. Please let me know if you have any questions.

submitted by mendoza8@augsburg.edu

Join our delegation of Peace Volunteers at the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize Forum on September 13-15 to work along side of leaders, social justice champions, and peacemakers from around the world!

This years theme is the Paradox of Water and the Paradox of Peace. Beatrice Fihn of ICAN will be on campus as a keynote speaker and we will also be exploring the peace process in Colombia under President Juan Manuel Santos.

Interested in your department playing a bigger role in the Nobel Peace Prize Forum? We are welcoming faculty and staff to be involved in this major campus event. Let us know how you would like to be involved!

If you have any questions or ideas for alternative participation, please reach out to Jessica Mendoza through email: mendoza8@augsburg.edu

Thank you and we look forward to your involvement at The Forum!

To sign up for more information, click HERE

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Come hear summer researchers present their research projects!

STEM–Hagfors 105
SSHA–Hagfors 151

Monday, July 23:

12:30: STEM Fields
Emily Chapman
Urea-Catalyzed Biginelli Reactions via Microwave Irradiation
Seahk Menheer
The Effect of Ammonia on Particle Formation
Isaiah Ripley
Dental Polymers: Optimization and Exploration of Polymer
Protocols

12:30: Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts
Olivia House
Where Are All the Black Designers? We’ve Been Here.
Janet Nguyen
Muslim Community Perception of Countering Violent
Extremism Program
Alexa Anderson
Silent Spanking: Analysis of Communication in School
Corporal Punishment

1:45 STEM Fields
Kylie Rischer
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Active c-Src
Soyome Moya
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Inactive c-Src
Thomas Le
The Development of Locus-Specific Database (LSDB) for the
Bcr-Abl Oncoprotein

1:45 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Maura Gunter
Asserting Authority in a Tale of Victimhood: Analysis of
Ghost Bike Reporting in the Media
Estrella Chavez Ayala
Cast(e) Into Uncertainty: The Role of Stigmas in DACA
Recipients’ Self-Identity
Saira Cervantes Montes
Neither Here nor There: DREAMers’ Self-Identity and How
Citizenship is Experienced

3:00: STEM Fields
Brandon Perez and Andy Hotchkiss
Curve Fitting of Periodically Repeating Functions
Kouseng Yang and Jessica Hing
Neural Correlates of Cognitive Control Across Cortical
Circuits in an Animal Model of Schizophrenia

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Chad Berryman
Talking the Walk: Zapatista Voices on Authority
Erin Thompson
Unconventional Warfare in Korea, 1951-1953
Matthew Berning
Centennial of the Armistice: Monuments and Memorials to
World War I on the Minnesota Homefront

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Come hear summer researchers present their projects!
STEM: HC 106
SSHA: HC 151

Tues. July 24 schedule:

12:30: STEM Fields
Zachary Juaire
Relationship between Running Biomechanics, Hip Mobility,
and Knee Injury Risk in Division III Runners
Angelica Diaz-Juarez
The Phytobiomes Associated with Minnesota Populations of
the Wild Strawberry, Fragaria virginiana
Holly Kundel and Maia Crews-Erjavec
Phenological Shift of Canada Darner Emergence in the St.
Croix River Valley, MN

12:30 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Oliver Stremple
Exploration of a Case Management Approach at Food
Shelves
Skye Rygh
Line 3 Pipeline: Environmental Justice and Communication in
Minnesota
Skye Stier
This Isn’t Halloween, this is Self-Expression

1:45: STEM Fields
Brandon Ly and Emily Foley
An Exploration of the Euler-Bernooulli Beam Equation
Discretizations: A Classroom Project
Kei Heltemes
Photoinitiated Kinetics in a Flow-Tube

1:45: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields
Taylor Maness
Effect of Gaining Access to Electricity on Educational
Outcomes in Ghana
Sadie Paulsen
The Restructuring of GM Korea
Jordan Marth (Sociology; Dr. Nancy Rodenborg & Dr. Rebekah
Dupont)
Becoming a Scientist: The Impact of Undergraduate
Research on Graduate School Intent

3:00: STEM Fields
Miranda Ullah and Dametre Thunberg
Fluorescence Microscopy and Image Analysis in Langmuir
Micah Vandersteen and Brent LaMuro
Saving the World at the Nanoscale

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts
Ryan Moore
“Rewriting the Rules:” Postcolonial Perspectives on
Contemporary Young Adult Literature
Sonja Mischke
Humor as Power in Comedy Memoirs by Women
Emilie Tomas
The Effect of Stereotype Threat on the Implicit Relational Assessment Procedure

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Come hear summer researchers present their projects!

12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Cohl Dorsey and Jackson Nelson
Artificial Civ: Deep Learning Strategies for Multiplayer Turn-
Based Games
Mohamed Omar
Interpolating Historical Photos with Neural Networks

12:30: STEM Fields– Hagfors Center 151
Aaron Khaimraj
Antioxidant Effects on Daphnia Magna Exposed to Manganese
Eric Perez
Daphnia Magna: Hedgehog Gene Expression throughout
Embryonic Development
Shannon Dale
The Effect of Light Intensity on Daphnia Eye Size

1:45: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Kayla Cross
Effects of Diet on Sea Urchin Larval Development
Todd Fairbanks, Laura Kundel, and Eric Eldred
The Impact of Aging on Redox Balance in Skeletal Muscles

1:45 STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 151
Brittany Stokes
Artemia Hedgehod Gene Expression: When and Where
Laura Fricke
Artemia Franciscana Hedgehod Gene Expression Throughout
Development
Jamila Mohammed
RNA Interference of the Artemia franciscana Hedgehog Gene

submitted by matthewk@augsburg.edu

The MFA in Creative Writing 2018 Summer Residency will begin on Thursday, July 19 through Sunday, July 29. Please join us in welcoming our group of very talented students and acclaimed writers to campus for this festival of craft talks, workshops, evening readings and more. This summer’s visiting writers include Katelynn Hibbard, winner of the Howling Bird Press Poetry Award; fiction writer Ted Thompson; creative nonfiction writer Kao Kalia Yang, and screenwriter Andrew Rosendorf.

In addition, nine graduating MFA students will be giving public readings of their works: Monica Birrenkott, Allyson Dwyer, Michael Ferraro, Gina Musto, Ciara Hall, Roz Perry, Ryan Purdy, Eric Rasmussen and Robby Steltz.

We invite you to join us for the evening readings/screenings and receptions, at which our visiting writers will be available to sign their works. All are free and open to the public and will be held at 7 p.m. in Sateren Auditorium unless specified otherwise.

Thursday, July 19 – Graduating Writers
Monica Birrenkott, Poetry
Robby Steltz, Playwriting
Ciara Hall, Poetry
Gina Musto, Playwriting
Michael X. Ferraro, Fiction

Friday, July 21
Visiting Creative Nonfiction Writer Kao Kalia Yang

Sunday, July 22
Howling Bird Press Book
Poetry Prize Winner
Katelynn Hibbard
Book Launch Party

Monday, July 23
Visiting Playwright Andrew Rosendorf
(held in Foss Center Theater )

Tuesday, July 24
Visiting Playwright Harrison Rivers

Thursday, July 26
Film Screening of “Waabooz” with
Visiting Screenwriter Wenonah Wilms

Friday, July 27 – Graduating Writers
Eric Rasmussen, Fiction
Allyson Dwyer, Playwriting
Ryan L. Purdy, Fiction
Rosalind Mariah Perry, Poetry
(starting at 7:30 p.m., Sateren Auditorium)

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Monday, July 23
12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
E. Chapman
Urea-Catalyzed Biginelli Reactions via Microwave Irradiation
S. Menheer
The Effect of Ammonia on Particle Formation
I. Ripley
Dental Polymers: Optimization and Exploration of Polymer Protocols

12:30: Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts — Hagfors Center 151
O. House
Where Are All the Black Designers? We’ve Been Here.
J. Nguyen
Muslim Community Perception of Countering Violent Extremism
Program
A. Anderson
Silent Spanking: Analysis of Communication in School Corporal
Punishment

1:45 STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
K. Rischer
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Active c-Src
S. Moya
The Isolation and Preparation of Intact Inactive c-Src
T. Le
The Development of Locus-Specific Database (LSDB) for the Bcr-Abl
Oncoprotein

1:45 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields – Hagfors Center 151
M. Gunter
Asserting Authority in a Tale of Victimhood: Analysis of Ghost Bike
Reporting in the Media
E. Chavez Ayala
Cast(e) Into Uncertainty: The Role of Stigmas in DACA Recipients’ Self-
Identity
S. Cervantes Montes
Neither Here nor There: DREAMers’ Self-Identity and How Citizenship is
Experienced

3:00: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
B. Perez and A. Hotchkiss
Curve Fitting of Periodically Repeating Functions
K. Yang and J. Hing
Neural Correlates of Cognitive Control Across Cortical Circuits in an
Animal Model of Schizophrenia

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields – Hagfors Center 151
C. Berryman
Talking the Walk: Zapatista Voices on Authority
E. Thompson
Unconventional Warfare in Korea, 1951-1953
Matthew Berning
Centennial of the Armistice: Monuments and Memorials to World War I
on the Minnesota Homefront

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Tuesday, July 24
12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Z. Juaire
Relationship between Running Biomechanics, Hip Mobility, and Knee
Injury Risk in Division III Runners
A. Diaz-Juarez
The Phytobiomes Associated with Minnesota Populations of the Wild
Strawberry, Fragaria virginiana
H. Kundel and M. Crews-Erjavec
Phenological Shift of Canada Darner (Aeshna Canadensis) Emergence
in the St. Croix River Valley, MN

12:30 Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields – Hagfors Center 151
O. Stremple
Exploration of a Case Management Approach at Food Shelves
S. Rygh
Line 3 Pipeline: Environmental Justice and Communication in
Minnesota
S. Stier
This Isn’t Halloween, this is Self-Expression

1:45: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
Brandon Ly and Emily Foley
An Exploration of the Euler-Bernooulli Beam Equation Discretizations: A
Classroom Project
K. Heltemes (Chemistry; Dr. Amanda Case)
Photoinitiated Kinetics in a Flow-Tube

1:45: Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts Fields — Hagfors Center 151
T. Maness
Effect of Gaining Access to Electricity on Educational Outcomes in
Ghana
S. Paulsen
The Restructuring of GM Korea
J. Marth
Becoming a Scientists: The Impact of Undergraduate Research on
Graduate School Intent

3:00: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
M. Ullah and Dametre Thunberg
Fluorescence Microscopy and Image Analysis in Langmuir
M. Vandersteen and Brent LaMuro
Saving the World at the Nanoscale

3:00: Social Sciences, Humanities, and the Arts – Hagfors Center 151
Ryan Moore (Education; Dr. Rachel Lloyd)
“Rewriting the Rules:” Postcolonial Perspectives on Contemporary
Young Adult Literature
Sonja Mischke
Humor as Power in Comedy Memoirs by Women

Emilie Thomas (Psychology; Dr. Dave Matz)

The effect of Stereotype Threat on the Implicit Relational Assessment Procedure

 

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

Wednesday, July 25
12:30: STEM Fields – Hagfors Center 106
C. Dorsey and J. Nelson
Artificial Civ: Deep Learning Strategies for Multiplayer Turn-Based
Games
M. Omar
Interpolating Historical Photos with Neural Networks

12:30: STEM – Hagfors Center 151
A. Khaimraj
Antioxidant Effects on Daphnia Magna Exposed to Manganese
E. Perez
Daphnia Magna: Hedgehog Gene Expression throughout Embryonic
Development
S. Dale
The Effect of Light Intensity on Daphnia Eye Size

1:45: STEM fields– Hagfors Center 106
K. Cross
Effects of Diet on Sea Urchin Larval Development
T. Fairbanks, L. Kundel, and E. Eldred
The Impact of Aging on Redox Balance in Skeletal Muscles

1:45 STEM fields– Hagfors Center 151
B. Stokes (Biology; Dr. Matt Beckman)
Artemia Hedgehod Gene Expression: When and Where
L. Fricke
Artemia Franciscana Hedgehod Gene Expression Throughout
Development
J. Mohammed
RNA Interference of the Artemia franciscana Hedgehog Gene

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

The Fulbright Student Program fully funds students to study, research, or serve as an English teaching assistant abroad for a year (no teaching experience required!). During their year abroad, Fulbrighters meet, work, live with and learn from the people of the host country, sharing daily experiences. The program facilitates cultural exchange through direct interaction on an individual basis in the classroom, field, home, and in routine tasks, allowing participants to gain an appreciation of others’ viewpoints and beliefs, the way they do things, and the way they think.

Past Augsburg students have been selected for Fulbright Awards to countries such as Czech Republic, South Korea, Ecuador, Malaysia, Peru, Turkey, Taiwan, Kenya, Poland and Germany (and more!), and six Augsburg graduates will be going abroad this upcoming year as Fulbrighters! Augsburg’s focus on cross-cultural engagement and community involvement makes Auggies particularly strong candidates who are well-prepared to make the most of a Fulbright experience.

Competitive applicants will have a GPA of a 3.4 or above. Please contact urgo@augsburg.edu or stop by Hagfors 101 to set up an appointment in July!

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by suter@augsburg.edu

There are several unscrupulous businesses out there who attempt to sell you outrageously priced toner over the phone. We have already gotten a call from someone (mis)representing themselves as our vendor – Marco, and referencing our new fleet of Sharp copiers. They may start with asking you what is the model or ID# of the copier near your desk. They may say they have extra stock of the toner you need or the price is due to increase. They may offer to ship you a toner on trial. Regardless of what they say, don’t give them any information. All you need to know is that you get toner for your copier or printer by calling the Copy Center at extension x1054. You will never need to purchase toner for machines in your area. A quick way to ditch these “toner phoners” is to tell them you would like to transfer them to the person in the organization who purchases toner – they will hang up before you can transfer them!

submitted by tomase@augsburg.edu

Participants needed for URGO research project on concept associations. $5 compensation for those who take part in the study. Participation will entail taking a computerized test and will take about 20 minutes. If you are interested, please contact Emilie Tomas at tomase@augsburg.edu to set up a time. Thank you for your help!

submitted by jonesg@augsburg.edu

Student Financial Services is looking to hire 3 student workers for the fall. Training would be during the month of August.

We’re looking for students who have Monday, Wednesday, and/or Friday availability.

Apply in the On-Campus Student Jobs link in Inside Augsburg.

submitted by tomase@augsburg.edu

Participants needed for URGO research project on concept associations. $5 compensation for those who take part in the study. Participation will entail taking a computerized test and will take about 20 minutes. If you are interested, please contact Emilie Tomas at tomase@augsburg.edu to set up a time. Thank you for your help!

submitted by meyerd1@augsburg.edu

Commons (Monday – Friday)
Lunch 11:30-12:30
Breakfast & Dinner Depending on Camps/Conferences

Einstein’s
Monday – Friday 7:30-1:30 until 8/31/18

Kafe Kafeega
Graduate Saturday’s 7:30-1:00

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

The Fulbright Student Program fully funds students to study, research, or serve as an English teaching assistant abroad for a year (no teaching experience required!). During their year abroad, Fulbrighters meet, work, live with and learn from the people of the host country, sharing daily experiences. The program facilitates cultural exchange through direct interaction on an individual basis in the classroom, field, home, and in routine tasks, allowing participants to gain an appreciation of others’ viewpoints and beliefs, the way they do things, and the way they think.

Past Augsburg students have been selected for Fulbright Awards to countries such as Czech Republic, South Korea, Ecuador, Malaysia, Peru, Turkey, Taiwan, Kenya, Poland and Germany (and more!), and six Augsburg graduates will be going abroad this upcoming year as Fulbrighters! Augsburg’s focus on cross-cultural engagement and community involvement makes Auggies particularly strong candidates who are well-prepared to make the most of a Fulbright experience.

Competitive applicants will have a GPA of a 3.4 or above. Please contact urgo@augsburg.edu or stop by Hagfors 101 to set up an appointment in July!

submitted by murillo@augsburg.edu

The mission of the IME Becas is to improve access opportunities for Mexicans and Mexican-Americans in all educational levels, to ultimately lead to the improvement of their academic, professional, socioeconomic mobility.

Award of $2,000 will apply toward the Fall 2018 semester tuition bill. Submit a completed application form by 11:59 p.m. on Thursday, August 9th, 2018.

Apply at: https://goo.gl/forms/0NIgwrAxeoEr9TrJ3

Please pass this along to any students who might be eligible.

https://goo.gl/forms/0NIgwrAxeoEr9TrJ3

 

Robert Gould began July 1 as Augsburg’s new vice president for strategic enrollment management. With a background in both the liberal arts and professional studies, Robert brings a wealth of experience in strategic planning for traditional undergraduate enrollment as well as recruiting adult learners in undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs. Please learn more about him at this link: http://www.augsburg.edu/news/2018/07/01/robert-gould-named-vice-president-for-strategic-enrollment-management/

submitted by vangj2@augsburg.edu

Twenty-three new TRIO/SSS Summer Bridgers moved into the residential halls yesterday and to begin their degree at Augsburg! These first-year students were selected from a large pool of applicants to participate in the 17th year of TRIO Summer Bridge which will run from Sunday, July 8th – Thursday, August 9th, 2018.

Summer Bridge students will be taking REL 100: Christian Vocation and the Search for Meaning with Dr. Mark Tranvik, and COM 111: Introduction to Public Speaking with Dr. Robert Groven. Students will also participate in Supplemental Instruction sessions, attend workshops to learn more about Augsburg University and college life, and take part in social and cultural enrichment activities.

The Summer Bridge program and TRIO/SSS are jointly funded by the U.S. Department of Education and Augsburg University. Additional funding is provided by the Minnesota Department of Education and the USDA Summer Food Service Program. Augsburg University generally provide Summer Bridge Promise Grants to students upon successful completion of the TRIO/SSS Summer Bridge program! Students will be required to fulfill additional requirements throughout the school year as part of the Summer Bridge Promise Grant. A great deal of appreciation goes to everyone who continues to help us make this program a huge success every year!

Eligible students for TRIO/SSS and Summer Bridge must be either first generation, low income, and/or have a documented disability, and meet academic need requirements. Any questions about the program can be directed to the TRIO/SSS office 612-330-1311, e-mail triosss@augsburg.edu, or visit our webpage at http://www.augsburg.edu/triosss. Please help us welcome the 2018 TRIO/SSS Summer Bridgers and say hi when you see them on campus.

submitted by sitarami@augsburg.edu

Robert Gould began July 1 as Augsburg’s new vice president for strategic enrollment management. With a background in both the liberal arts and professional studies, Robert brings a wealth of experience in strategic planning for traditional undergraduate enrollment as well as recruiting adult learners in undergraduate, graduate and certificate programs. Please learn more about him at this link: http://www.augsburg.edu/news/2018/07/01/robert-gould-named-vice-president-for-strategic-enrollment-management/

Augsburg News and Media

submitted by tomase@augsburg.edu

Participants needed for URGO research project on concept associations. $5 compensation for those who take part in the study. Participation will entail taking a computerized test and will take about 20 minutes. If you are interested, please contact Emilie Tomas at tomase@augsburg.edu to set up a time. Thank you for your help!

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by greena@augsburg.edu

China’s recent shift in policy regarding recyclable material has many state and local governments reexamining how they manage a growing influx of plastics, glass, and other recyclables. But Minnesota’s public and private sectors have made strategic investments in recycling over the past 30-plus years. The state has an opportunity to be a leader, as we are seeking to increase the number of businesses that use recycled materials. Minnesotans wondering about shifting world markets need to stay the course — keep recycling, but recycle right. Learn more by visiting the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency’s web site and searching for “recycle more.” (https://www.pca.state.mn.us/waste/recycle-more)

While Minnesotans do better than most parts of the country at proper recycling, unrecyclable materials in recycling containers is still a huge problem. Recycled materials that are “contaminated’ with trash and the like create inefficiencies and reduce profitability for recycling facilities.

How can you help?

Avoid “wish-cycling” — Only include materials your hauler will accept in your bin. Don’t just throw it in and assume a processing facility will sort it out!

Don’t put plastic bags, garden hoses, toys, syringes, or diapers in your recycling container.

Do not use your recycling bin as a garbage overflow.

At Augsburg, make sure all plastics are CLEAN and EMPTY (no liquids or food) before they go into the BLUE BINS. A full list of all recyclable materials can be found on the Environmental Stewardship website: http://www.augsburg.edu/green/waste_reduction/recycling-guide/

submitted by meyerd1@augsburg.edu

Einstein’s will be closed the week of July, 2nd

Commons will be Open 7/2, 7/3, 7/5, 7/6 11:30-12:30 with a limited menu

submitted by suter@augsburg.edu

This week, the week of July 4th, Central Services will be closing early at 3pm on Mon Jul 2, Tue Jul 3, Thur Jul 5, Fri Jul 6. We will be closed all day on Wed Jul 4.

If you need help or have a project that is going to be due after this time please let us know ahead of time and we will make sure it gets taken care of on time.

x1054
copyctr@augsburg.edu

submitted by tomase@augsburg.edu

Participants needed for URGO research project on concept associations. $5 compensation for those who take part in the study. Participation will entail taking a computerized test and will take about 20 minutes. If you are interested, please contact Emilie Tomas at tomase@augsburg.edu to set up a time. Thank you for your help!

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

The Fulbright Student Program fully funds students to study, research, or serve as an English teaching assistant abroad for a year (no teaching experience required!). During their year abroad, Fulbrighters meet, work, live with and learn from the people of the host country, sharing daily experiences. The program facilitates cultural exchange through direct interaction on an individual basis in the classroom, field, home, and in routine tasks, allowing participants to gain an appreciation of others’ viewpoints and beliefs, the way they do things, and the way they think.

Past Augsburg students have been selected for Fulbright Awards to countries such as Czech Republic, South Korea, Ecuador, Malaysia, Peru, Turkey, Taiwan, Kenya, Poland and Germany (and more!), and six Augsburg graduates will be going abroad this upcoming year as Fulbrighters! Augsburg’s focus on cross-cultural engagement and community involvement makes Auggies particularly strong candidates who are well-prepared to make the most of a Fulbright experience.

Competitive applicants will have a GPA of a 3.4 or above. Please contact urgo@augsburg.edu or stop by Hagfors 101 to set up an appointment in July!

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by anderska@augsburg.edu

Mon, Tues, Thurs Fri 9:00 am – 12:00 pm. Closed July 4th, 2018.

submitted by tetzlafa@augsburg.edu

The Fulbright Student Program fully funds students to study, research, or serve as an English teaching assistant abroad for a year (no teaching experience required!). During their year abroad, Fulbrighters meet, work, live with and learn from the people of the host country, sharing daily experiences. The program facilitates cultural exchange through direct interaction on an individual basis in the classroom, field, home, and in routine tasks, allowing participants to gain an appreciation of others’ viewpoints and beliefs, the way they do things, and the way they think.

Past Augsburg students have been selected for Fulbright Awards to countries such as Czech Republic, South Korea, Ecuador, Malaysia, Peru, Turkey, Taiwan, Kenya, Poland and Germany (and more!), and six Augsburg graduates will be going abroad this upcoming year as Fulbrighters! Augsburg’s focus on cross-cultural engagement and community involvement makes Auggies particularly strong candidates who are well-prepared to make the most of a Fulbright experience.

Competitive applicants will have a GPA of a 3.4 or above. Please contact urgo@augsburg.edu or stop by Hagfors 101 to set up an appointment in July!

submitted by aleshirn@augsburg.edu

Summer commuter students who are looking to reserve an on-campus locker can do so by sending a reservation request to Campus Activities and Orientation (CAO) using the following link:

https://docs.google.com/a/augsburg.edu/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc43Cy93rao9ASocfpU_tpXdQhNfT2RwjzLzFFG_0lJoeW2bQ/viewform

Note: Summer 2018 lockers are reserved Monday, May 7, 2018 through Friday, August 17, 2018.

submitted by suter@augsburg.edu

The week of July 4th Central Services will be closing early at 3pm on Mon Jul 2, Tue Jul 3, Thur Jul 5, Fri Jul 6. We will be closed on Wed Jul 4.

If you need help or have a project that is going to be due after this time please let us know ahead of time and we will make sure it gets taken care of on time.

x1054
copyctr@augsburg.edu

submitted by anderska@augsburg.edu

Mon, Tues, Thurs Fri 9:00 am – 12:00 pm. Closed July 4th, 2018.

submitted by ueckerk@augsburg.edu

Please make sure to plan accordingly if you are taking any time off around the 4th of July holiday.
The pay period ends this Saturday, June 30th. Employee time entry deadline is Monday, July 2nd at 2pm and the Manager Approval deadline is Tuesday, July 3rd at 10AM.
If your time is not completed by those deadlines you might not be paid on the July 6th pay date.
Please contact payroll@augsburg.edu if you need any assistance.