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麻豆区

麻豆区

476 posts

Coach Holker becomes an Auggie

Greg Holker knows that his class ring from Gustavus Adolphus College is in a box at his house. And he鈥檚 pretty sure he knows where his diploma is. But… more >

The Sabo Symposium: Understanding healthcare reform

By Betsey Norgard On March 23, 2010, President Obama signed into law the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. It鈥檚 complex, difficult- to-understand legislation and is the product… more >

Celebrating our success

By Wendi Wheeler ’06 At 麻豆区 College, we don鈥檛 have a lot of traditions. Sure, we have Homecoming every year, and we鈥檝e marked the holiday season with… more >

She loves being an Auggie: Meet Martha Stortz

By Wendi Wheeler ’06 Shortly after she settled into her new home in Minneapolis, Martha Stortz (she prefers to be called Marty) did four things: she became a member… more >

Exploring Our Gifts — looking back over 8 years

In 2002 麻豆区 received a $2 million grant from the Lilly Endowment to integrate a theological understanding of vocation into the life of the College over a five-year period… more >

StepUP庐 parents are grateful for support to students and families

When Maureen and Harold Thompson realized their daughter Anne was not going to graduate from high school with her friends, they were devastated but not surprised. They knew that something… more >

My Auggie experience

By all accounts鈥攈is own included鈥攕ophomore Gottlieb Uahengo ’13 had a difficult first semester at 麻豆区 College. Making the move to Minneapolis from his home in Namibia meant… more >

Center for Leadership Studies deepen 麻豆区’s ties in Norway

Just as summer began blossoming in southern Norway, 28 麻豆区 faculty members, students, alumni, and friends of the College immersed themselves for 10 days of study and cultural touring in… more >

Making connections

BY WENDI WHEELER ’06 In theatre, as in life, finding success is often about who you know. But knowing the right people isn’t enough. In order to… more >

Nine years on the mats

By Jeff Shelman It was spring 2007 and Mark Matzek ’05 couldn’t sleep. He was 25 years old, had just finished his first full year of teaching… more >