Presentations back to 2011 are in the Viterbo Research Collection!

Visit the library's virtual display to learn more

Monday, Nov. 2

9:30 a.m. Timecards are due in the Payroll Office – Murphy Center 201. Timecards can be dropped off or emailed. Staff timecards amschmitz@viterbo.edu Student timecards vlwolfe@viterbo.edu

Friday, Oct. 30

Noon Mass – San Damiano Chapel

3 p.m. Men’s Soccer vs. Maranatha Baptist University – Outdoor Athletics Complex

3:30–5 p.m. Virtual Celebration of Faculty Scholarship for Employees – https://viterbou.sharepoint.com/sites/CelebrationofFacultyScholarship2020 (Viterbo login required)

Thursday, Oct. 29

9–11 a.m. Campus Ministry Thursday Morning M-U-G (Mingle - Unwind - Gather) – Campus Ministry Building

Noon Mass – San Damiano Chapel

6 p.m. Join Spanish club in setting up and decorating an ofrenda in San Damiano Chapel for the Day of the Dead. Feel free to bring a picture of a beloved departed one to add to the altar.

Viterbo University has announced the formation of the Conservatory for the Performing Arts to launch in fall 2021. The program embraces a new approach to conservatory training that values and honors the liberal arts tradition while providing essential skill development necessary to succeed in a demanding professional world.

Wednesday, Oct. 28

11 a.m.–1 p.m. Trick-or-Treat for Snacks from around the World – School of Nursing Building Lobby. Sponsored by Global Connections Club.

Noon Mass – San Damiano Chapel

Noon Employee Wellbeing Presentation "Gratitude Attitude: Thriving versus Surviving in the Workplace” – Zoom at https://viterbo.zoom.us/j/2868818183

Tuesday, Oct. 27

Noon Leadership at Noon Series with Crochet Prodigy Jonah Larson – Facebook Live

1–2 p.m. Writing Assistance Helpline. Use this link.

6 p.m. Eucharistic Adoration – San Damiano Chapel

7 p.m. Mass – San Damiano Chapel

 

Monday, Oct. 26

1–2 p.m. Writing Assistance Helpline. Use this link.

 

Coming Up:

Carter Semb ’18, ’20 learned a lot about being a teacher at Viterbo University, first getting his undergraduate degree and then this summer completing work on his master’s degree in education. Even with all he’s learned, he gained some unexpected lessons about teaching this year, thanks to COVID-19.