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ASA creates CARES Act for student organization service

In its first meeting of the school year, the Augustana Student Association (ASA) passed an act allowing student organizations who did not complete the required 10 service hours during the 2020-2021 school year to keep their active status. The COVID Action Resolution Exempting Service, known as the CARES act, was

Augustana football shuts out Minot State in first game back

Even after 651 days, the Augustana Football team only needed one quarter to get back into midseason form, winning 49-0 over Minot State University (MSU) in their season opener. In dominating fashion, the offense totaled 544 yards on the day while the defense held MSU to just 164 yards. Kyle

GALLERY: University welcomes new school year with convocation

President’s Council authorizes commencement pins for graduating seniors

During the spring 2021 commencement ceremony, Augustana graduates can adorn pins reflecting involvement in campus groups, sports and more. According to President Stephanie Herseth Sandlin, the Commencement and Honorary Degrees Committee consulted with the President’s Council to have visual representation of seniors’ non-academic achievements and participation. Laurie Daily, dean

Faculty approve opt-in version of syllabi archive

The Augustana Student Association has received approval to create a student-accessible archive of syllabi, Curriculum Committee chair Fahd Nazir announced in last week’s meeting. The project was voted down in a faculty meeting in December, but a revised proposal passed on May 5. According to Nazir, access to syllabi

ASA votes to reduce allocations to UBG

The Union Board of Governors (UBG) will have to cut into its nearly $115,000 surplus next year due to an amendment by the Augustana Student Association (ASA) that will reduce its budget allocation by nearly 30%. At its May 5 meeting, ASA voted to reduce UBG’s financial allocation

Final letter from the Editor in Chief

Time is a strange thing, at least for me. This school year has felt like a whirlwind of the typical college class grind — sometimes in person and sometimes online — mixed with the constant challenges of keeping track of campus news and the sudden shifts of the pandemic’s impact on