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Friday, September 15, 2017 ǀ Volume 136 ǀ Issue 5 ǀ Reaching student, faculty, and staff of the University of North Dakota since 1888

Inside this issue

Women's Center 2

MN or ND? 3

Join the club! 8

www.dakotastudent.com /thedakotastudent /thedakotastudent @dakotastudent

All photos courtesy of WWE WWE superstar slams Shaemus in a prior match. WWE comes to Grand Forks Seth Rollins discusses his career, why he loves matches and the likelihood of “The Shield” gett ing back together

Diane Newberry Dakota Student On the night of Friday, Sept. 29, the world of will make a brief stop in Grand Forks. Wres- tlers such as , and will be performing in WWE Live at the Alerus Center. Of particular interest to wres- tling fans may be the inclu- sion of Raw Tag Team Cham- pions Seth Rollins and Dean Ambrose, two-thirds of iconic wrestling stable “The Shield.” Rollins and Ambrose’s re- cent joining of forces has been a surprising twist since it was Rollins who famously betrayed his teammates to and his stable “Evolution” in 2014. “I started my career here in WWE as part of a three-man team ‘The Shield’ and we kind of (…) revolutionized the way people thought of what a team could be to the point where, ob- os and it’s a much more fren- are on the same page like we knows. Obviously right now mus breathing down our necks.” viously when we broke up, it zied atmosphere and lot more are and have been for the last I’m focusing on being the Raw Rollins, Dean Ambrose, Roman was a huge deal,” Rollins said. could happen,” he said. “You few weeks, good things come.” Tag Team Champion. You know, Reigns, and Rollins explained that he en- kind of got to have eyes in the Rollins and Ambrose’s rec- a Shield reunion - who knows? will all be present at WWE Live joys tag team matches, not only back of your head a little bit. onciliation and domination I never thought Ambrose and Winnipeg, Manitoba at Bell MTS because that is where he made But, if you’ve got a teammate of the tag team arena have I would be back together do- Palace on Saturday, Sept. 30. his name, but also because - someone you can count on fans daring to ask if a return ing this, so if we got Roman on there’s a depth to it that doesn’t and can trust like Ambrose is of “The Shield” is possible. board, that’d be great, but we got Diane Newberry is the news editor exist in one-on-one wrestling. to me, it makes that a lot easier To that, Rollins said, “We got a lot of stuff to deal with on our for Dakota Student. She can be reached at “There’s so much more cha- (…) and if you guys you know a lot coming up. For me, who own. We got Cesaro and Shea- [email protected] NEWS 2 The evolution of the Women’s Center How the center is changing to meet the needs of students affected by sexual violence on campus makes sense for students it happens,” Flynn said. Diane Newberry right now,” Halgren said. Historically, the Women’s Dakota Student The key additions to the Center’s role in addressing Like many institu- new Women’s Center are sexual violence on campus tions on campus, the Amber Flynn, Coordina- has been to “provide advo- Women’s Center’s is go- tor for Sexual Respect and cacy for students who either ing through some changes Violence Prevention, and had reported to the institu- a Community Violence In- tion and just needed sup- following the upheaval Nick Nelson / Dakota Student of the last academic year. tervention Center advocate port or someone to just give Amber Flynn is the Coordinator of Sexual Respect and Violence Protection at UND. Associate Vice President known only as “Jordan” them resources,” Flynn said. and Dean of Students Cara for anonymity purposes. Therefore, it made sense members of the university. want to off er a welcoming, THEDAKOTASTUDENT Though both have worked for someone working as private space that students Halgren att ributes the Wom- “Previously, Jordan was EDITORIAL en Center’s particular evolu- in these roles on campus be- an educational resource - well, the person before Jor- are aware that they can take tion to the retirement of two fore this semester and are on this subject to be work- dan was in O’Kelly Hall in the advantage of. Previously, Editor-in-chief key staff members at the end simply being moved to offi ces ing in the same offi ce space. basement and then they were the center was located in its Matt Eidson of spring semester, includ- in the Women’s Center, this Just as important to the mis- in Columbia Hall, so that po- own building on Hamline [email protected] ing director Kay Mendick. consolidation is important sion of creating one space for sition, while private, was real- St., but it was taken offl ine These former staff mem- to the center’s overall strat- student resources is the addi- ly kind of off the beaten path in a round of demolitions News Editor bers left a strong legacy. egy for the next several years. tion of Jordan, who students and maybe wasn’t as accessi- by the university last year. Diane Newberry When rearranging posi- “My role on campus is whom have experienced ble for students,” Flynn said. [email protected] tions and responsibilities, to educate students on sexual violence can speak to Accessibility has been a the administration had to primary prevention of confi dentially. Jordan is not major concern in reorganiz- Diane Newberry is the news editor Opinion Editor for Dakota Student. think about “how we build (sexual) violence, so try- obligated to report incidents ing the center. Besides off er- She can be reached at Brendan McCabe on that work in a way that ing to stop violence before to authorities, unlike staff ing streamlined services, they [email protected] [email protected] Features Editor Shelby Johnson shelby.marie.johnson The End of DACA @und.edu 800,000 youths could potentially be removed from the country Sports Editor - is there anything to be done? Allyson Bento allysonmarie.bento Brody Morris This allows them to work in mean that immigrants can was an executive order cre- It’s just that simple,” Sessions @und.edu Dakota Student the U.S. free of deportation. get personal and legal docu- ated by President Obama said in the press conference. Those who came before ments for working in the U.S. and did not get congres- Sessions wanted it clearly Photo Editor The Deferred Action for the year 2007 under the age The applicants must at- sional approval. This is stated that it went against Nick Nelson Childhood Arrivals (DACA) of 16 and who are under 31 tend school, have a clean why it might be diffi cult the rule of law and took ad- nicholasgnelson@gmail. was an Obama era program before June 15 are safe un- criminal record, have a to fi ght in court for DACA vantage of the legal working com implemented in 2012 that people of the United States. made it possible for children "Because of the ending of DACA, 800,000 youths that “They came without Business of illegal immigrants to live are under the umbrella of DACA and a part of the U.S. choice,” University of North Autumn Graber in the United States with- workforce will possibly be removed from the country." Dakota anthropology pro- [email protected] out the fear of deportation. fessor Melinda Leach said. 701-777-2678 This act made it possible Brody Morris, Staff Writer “Their parents came for the for illegal immigrants who economic opportunity (...) Graphic Design came as children with their der DACA from deportation high school diploma or to be kept in place under They’re American in every Heather Schuler and parents to apply for a renew- as of DACA being around. be a military veteran. the Trump administration. way. (...) It’s heartbreaking Shiny Mahlum able two year visa, guaran- This does not ensure them There is an argument that Because of the ending of to see that opportunity lost.” heather.m.schuler@und. teeing them a stay in the full permanent residence the program itself is un- DACA, 800,000 youth that With over 321 million peo- U.S. for that amount of time. in the United States. It does constitutional because it are under the umbrella of ple currently residing in the edu DACA and a part of the U.S. United States, it is unlikely [email protected] workforce will possibly be that many students here at The Dakota Student re- removed from the country. UND have been aff ected in serves the copyright privi- lege for all stories writ- The Left Leaning Center the recidivating of DACA. ten and published by the for American Progress es- Though there is a low staff . Permission must be given by the Editor to re- timated that if that occurs, possibility any students print any article, cartoon, over the next decade the are being directly aff ected, photograph or part thereof. economy could risk losing there is a chance many stu- The Dakota Student is a student-operated newspa- over half a trillion dollars. dents are being indirectly per published by the uni- Now with some view aff ected possibly with fam- versity of North Dakota. of what DACA is, we can ily under DACA being in a Opinions expressed in this publication are not neces- look closer into why the hard place right now and sarily those of UND or the Trump administration an- possibly facing deporta- administration, faculty, staff nounced that it would be tion in the next few years. and student body of UND. The Dakota Student ending the DACA program. Congress will still have to is published every Tues- On Sept. 5, 2017 Att or- approve of the recidivating day and Friday during ney General Jeff Sessions of DACA but in light of the the academic year except during holidays, vacation announced the ending of loss of Deferred Action for breaks and exam periods. DACA in a press conference Parents of Americans, there is The Dakota Student is explaining that it is eff ec- a high possibility that DACA printed at Grand Forks Herald on PEFC Certifi ed tively giving those 800,000 will suff er the same fate. paper, using soy-based inks. mostly adult immigrants The Dakota Student amenity to live in the US. Brody Morris is a staff writer for welcomes feedback re- Dakota Student. garding articles and pho- “We cannot admit every- He can be reached at tographs, and prints one who wants to come here. [email protected] corrections for articles containing factual errors. OPINION 3 Hurricane Irma at Table 321 Technology in moderation

Michaela Schull Nick Sallen Dakota Student Dakota Student Today, I had the extreme Communication tech- pleasure of meeting a man nologies have trans- by the name of Rusty, formed our way of life as well as his wife. With indefi nitely. We can con- coasters in hand, I walked nect with people who me up to table 321, unaware might otherwise never of what the rest of the meet, around the world, night had in store for me. instantly. Social media is Juggling two jobs (30 at the forefront of activ- hours per week), 15 cred- ism and organization of its and an internship is loosely connected peo- exactly what it sounds ple. New communities like: a circus act. I bare- are created daily to serve ly have time to breathe our endless interests. or sleep in between all But is all this connectiv- of that. Consequently, ity driving out the mean- I assumed tonight was ingful, in-person con- just another night serv- nections that we form? Photo courtesy of Pixabay ing at the Olive Garden: I think, as a society, we Author Nick Sallen believes technology, like all things, must be used “Would you like another have become addicted to in moderation. round of breadsticks?” Michaela Schull / Dakota Student the instant gratifi cation Michaela Schull with the table she served at Olive Garden. discussion because it in the fall and spring. I arrived at 321 with my that smartphones bring. violates the basic criteria. However, I’ve had close usual disposition at the da, Florida was directly in it. You were a part of “My position is not Even if you don’t mean to calls on my bike and ready: big smile with a in the path of Hurricane it. This is the real deal.” anti-technology, it’s off end, answering texts longboard with students side of bubbly personal- Irma. After wreaking He gave me his business pro-conversation,” and social media alerts who won’t lift their head ity. “Good evening, folks! havoc on the Caribbean, card and said to come to Sherry Turkle, the di- while communicating can to see me coming. When My name’s Michaela, Irma was headed straight South Florida with no mon- rector of the MIT Initia- be taken as disrespectful. walking on campus and I’ll be taking care of for their home, their ey; they’ll bring me fi shing tive on Technology and Your roommate probably someone will occasional- the two of you this eve- boat and their business. and show me the coast. Self, said at the 2017 won’t care that you do, ly bump into me because ning.” My buoyant nature This morning, on their These kind, wonder- Aspen Ideas Festival. but your boss likely will. they weren’t looking was returned immedi- route north, they att ended ful souls told me I had Turkle and I share the I will be the fi rst to ad- where they were going. ately, without hesitation. a church service, during made a positive impact belief that phones and mit that I’m on my phone I tend to give people On my left, a burly which the entire church on them. It was truly a other communication more than I should be. For the benefi t of the doubt. man with peppery hair body prayed for them. humbling experience, enhancing technologies me, it’s a problem when I Maybe they had a bad responds sweetly. Op- Not even 24 hours later, and in turn, they made are important in today’s should be winding down day, maybe their loved posite him a petite the two received a phone the same impact on me. world but that balance after a long day. I enjoy one is dying, maybe they woman, with silver hair call telling them the hur- I wrote this note and is key, and some people watching YouTube, lis- are late to class. Answer hanging down her back ricane turned and that stuck it in with their bill. could benefi t from put- tening to podcasts and that call or text. All I’m smiles up at me. The man they would be alright. The man took the card and ting their phones down. scrolling through social asking is to remain alert asks for two limoncel- They spoke with such told me he was going to One thing that frus- media to relax. But often- to your surroundings los, a lemon liquor con- simplicity. I cried listen- frame it in his home. “To trates me is when I’m times my phone is hin- for everyone’s safety. ceived in southern Italy. ing to this man, so genu- Rusty and his wife: I’m trying to speak with dering my sleep. I tend to Phones are excellent Upon my return, he in- ine and soft despite such going to frame you in my someone who won’t get stay up later than I should tools for bringing peo- forms me that they are a challenge. They were heart. To all of you read- off their phone. It makes with my face glued to the ple together. But I think celebrating. As a server, I with me for two hours, ing, remember that you me feel like what I’m screen. To help myself some of us are overusing have gott en accustomed but it was enough to aff ect don’t have to be a celeb- saying doesn’t matt er. unplug, I’ve started read- the privilege. It’s hard to to birthdays and anni- a lifetime. This man told rity or a politician to make To be a good conversa- ing “Game of Thrones” know when to put your versaries. I fi gured this me I had made an impact a diff erence. Additionally, tionalist, you need to pay before bed. After a cou- phone down. At the very wouldn’t be an exception. on the two of them, by remember that everyone is att ention, show interest, ple of weeks, I’ve already least, I think we can all Much to my surprise, they showing him kind service going through something. make eye contact and noticed improvements in agree phones have no had a bett er reason to toast. and a genuine personal- Whether that be large respond in such a way my sleep schedule and place at the dinner table. Up until now, the couple ity. He said he’d never or small, be kind to all. that demonstrates under- morning-time mood. had been under the im- forget this night or me. standing. Being on your Since gett ing a bicycle, Nick Sallen is a copy editor for pression that everything “You don’t know it, Michaela Schull is a staff writer for phone at any point dur- I have been biking to they owned was about to Dakota Student. ing a one-on-one conver- Dakota Student. but this is Hurricane school and work. It’s awe- He can be reached at be destroyed. Punta Gor- She can be reached at sation makes for a poor Irma. You were involved [email protected] some! I love Grand Forks [email protected] Why Minnesota beats North Dakota Jill Morton ner called the Boundary basically don’t see the Minnesota’s most popu- pared to North Dakota. Waters. These lakes are road at all. There’s just lated city is Minneapolis Last but not least, Dakota Student pretty unique as well. white snow and ice cov- with over 400,000 peo- Minnesota has their UND is a pretty great They usually have very ering the streets for five ple. That’s even without own professional sports school. There’s just one clear water because many months straight. What’s its twin city. St Paul has teams. These include big problem with it: of them don’t allow mo- that about? I know in a population of 300,000. the Lynx, Vikings, Wild, It’s not in Minnesota. torized boats on them, Minnesota, that’s hard- In total, that would be Timberwolves and I see how that would so they stay very clean. ly ever an issue unless 700,000 compared to Twins. Although some be a problem because Along with the Bound- there’s a huge blizzard. the measly population of these teams may not of the name ‘North ary Waters, we have Otherwise, the plows of Fargo. The fact that be the best in their re- Dakota’ but still, it spective leagues, at least would be better if we "UND is a pretty great school. There’s we have the opportuni- were all in Minnesota. ties whereas North Da- Minnesota is defi- just one big problem with it: It’s not in kota only has the option nitely the best state in to watch college teams. America, but North Da- Minnesota." All in all, Minnesota is kota comes in as a close a great state and I plan second. North Dakota Jill Morton, Opinion Writer on living there the rest of has some perks. The my life once I graduate. gorgeous sunsets here one of the Great Lakes, get rid of the snow on there are actually large But if I had to choose a can’t possibly be beat. Lake Superior. Lake Su- the roads real quick. amounts of people in second home, it would The lack of traffic is a perior is the biggest of Another great thing Minnesota but not North for sure be North Dakota. huge plus, with trains the Great Lakes. It bor- about Minnesota is that Dakota should tell you ders Canada and three there are actual cities how much better Min- probably being the big- Jill Morton is an opinion writer for gest cause of gridlock. states, and yet, North there. North Dakota’s nesota is. So many more Dakota Student. Dakota isn’t one of them. biggest city is Fargo with people choose to live Photo courtesy of Pixabay But it’s not quite good She can be reached at A shot from a canoe in the scenic enough to outdo the There are also many a population of 120,000. in Minnesota, as com- [email protected] BWCA great state to the east. great attractions in the The largest difference great state of Minneso- Jill Morton is an opinion writer for between the two states is ta. The Minnesota State Fair is the largest 12 day Dakota Student. the landscape. Minneso- She can be reached at ta is known for its 10,000 event in the country with [email protected] lakes. It seems as though almost two million peo- ple visiting each year. Add to almost everyone has a lake cabin in Minnesota, Another tourist at- and we all go “up north” traction is the Mall of for the weekends in the America, the biggest hhe sseen... summertime. What do mall in the country. It people do in this state? even has an amusement JOB OPENINGS! Nothing. They just sit park inside. Another around wishing they fun attraction is Valley- Lawn King is hiring for Lawn were in Minnesota. fair, a park full of roller- Care Techs, Landscapers, Spray Another unique as- coasters and water rides. pect of Minnesota is One of the biggest Techs, Snow Removal the Boundary Waters shocks to me when I Operators and Laborers. Camping Area. Besides came here was the lack the large distribution of plowing. I’m not quite www.iNewZ.TV No experience needed and we are we have throughout sure what the deal is, but willing to work around your schedule. the state, there’s a large for whatever reason, be- tween the months of No- chain of lakes in Minne- Apply in person at 1601 Dyke Ave or online at sota’s northeastern cor- vember and March, you www.lawnkingnd.com. OPINION 4

Photo courtesy of Pixabay Author Nick Sallen believes technology, like all things, must be used in moderation. FEATURES 5 A perfect fit, at the perfect time

a specialty in plant From there, he at- he wanted to teach chael has had a good Cameron Cloyd biology: Carmichael’s tended the University biology, and that was understanding of the Dakota Student exact field of study. of Georgia along with the path he took. responsibility he has When one thinks He attended Slip- his wife. There, he “I took the path less and makes the lab a about the places they pery Rock University earned a PhD in plant traveled,” Carmichael safe environment. might end up in life, near Pittsburgh where biology. said. “While all of my He stressed that he With the fall 2017 Ca- North Dakota may not grew up. In his time “It was the perfect classmates were com- cares so much about reer Fair taking place seem like one of those there, he made a lot of fit,” Carmichael said. peting for relatively students. He loves to next week, Sept. 18-20, places. As great as memories. “I had known since few spots in medical interact and influence Ilene Odegard, the Di- this state may be to so “I went to school my first introductory school, I took an inter- their lives. He ago-rector of Career Ser- many people, it’s not there because I often biology course that I est in understanding nizes over the final vices, has been busy one that many put on went camping in that wanted to teach at the how plants work. No grades in his classes. working various de- their vacation list. But region as a child,” Car- college level.” one else in my cohort “One grade can im-partments on campus for many people at the michael said. “I knew When Carmichael was at all interested in pact the trajectory to get applicants pre- University of North the area well and had entered college, just plants.” of a student’s entire pared for the possible Dakota, it can be a very fond memories like many students, he Ever since he com- academic career,” opportunities that await surprising place. For UND.edu of Slippery Rock. It had little to no idea pleted his graduate Carmichael said. “I them as University of Jeffrey Carmichael, it Jeffrey Carmichael is an associate might not have been of what he wanted to degree from the Uni- do everything I can North Dakota students. was exactly what he professor of biology at UND the best reason to do after. He said that versity of Georgia, he to help students per- “The beauty of the ca- with research interests in plant choose a college, but he was guided by a has been at UND. He form at the highest reer fair is that many needed. anatomy, reproductive and cell All students eventu- biology. it worked out well.” fear of recognizing has enjoyed virtually level possible in my of the employers and ally have to graduate It was there he met that without a solid every bit of it. He loves classes. I teach hun-recruiters are alum, so and begin their job said. his wife, who went to education, he would meeting new students dreds of students ev-they’re eager to come hunt. As a young man Amidst all the avail- a nearby college. He probably end up with and to have old ones ery year and, with so back to UND,” Ode- in graduate school, able jobs, Carmichael lived with the male a very unfulfilling ca- come back and share many students, there gard said. “They love Carmichael had final- found the job that cheerleading team, reer. However, he had stories of success. are always a few who to hire UND students. ly reached that point. called him. The Uni- which he claimed was seen that his profes- In his first semes- are just below the cut-Hands down, the stu- The process of looking versity of North Da- a lot of fun. Every sors seemed to have ter, he got a call from off for a particular dents that show up at at jobs, applying and kota was looking for weekend friends from really good lives and a graduate teacher’s grade. I feel for them the career fair are by far then looking again a professor who could all over the area would truly enjoyed interact- assistant at 9:30 p.m. - I know it can be very more professional look- was brutal. Eventu- oversee the Introduc- come over to hang out. ing with students. He Never a good sign. The difficult to accept, but ing than other schools.” ally, the right oppor- tory Biology program He described it as a clicked well with his TA was in the Emer- it is often simply un- Career Services is only tunity came along. to expand the area carefree time, some general biology pro- gency Room, with two avoidable.” one of the many other and teach many of of the best years of fessor. From then on, students who had hurt “It was a case of Cameron Cloyd is a staff writer departments on campus looking at the right the classes in the de- his life. He graduated he took every opportu- themselves during for Dakota Student. that strive to prepare time, in the right partment. They also with a Bachelor’s in nity to teach as much an evening lab. Ever He can be reached at students for what to place,” Carmichael wanted someone with Biology. as possible. He knew since then, Carmi- [email protected] expect at the fair. They are offering hour-long workshops throughout this week that students can attend on a walk- in basis or register for by calling the office. More than ten percent The Pancratz Center in Gamble Hall also offers Devon Abler well-known Biologist push for inclusion and socioeconomic status, or staff member operating out the year. They meet workshops and looks who researched sexual housing nondiscrimina- religious affiliation or out of the Pride Center. on Monday nights in the over resumes, which is Dakota Student behavior, approximated tion. conviction. However, the university Christus Rex lounge. important. If students The Ten Percent Soci- that about ten percent The push for housing Tieg Paulson, a mem- is actively looking for a Business starts at 6 p.m.are unable to make an ety is a group on campus of the society exhibits nondiscrimination has ber of the Ten Percent qualified replacement. and social activities startappointment to have that provides a space homosexual behavior. been well supported by Society, shared with me North Dakota is known at 7 p.m. For anyone their resume reviewed where students and Even though this claim faculty, students and the importance of the for being unaccepting to- who has considered join-in time for the fair, how- members of the com- has since been chal- staff at the university, Ten Percent Society and wards the LGBTQ+ com- ing TPS, they encourage ever, Odegard advises munity can come and be lenged, they have made as well as people in the the Pride Center here on munity. When asked if new members to attendto at least have a second themselves, be around the decision to keep the Grand Forks communi- campus. there was anything that a social activity to get pair of eyes check your people who share simi- name because this orga- ty. It led to the opening “The Pride Center has the community should acquainted with other resume for any gram- lar views and be in a safe nization has been known of the Social Justice Liv- been a goal of the en- know and try to under- club members before at-matical errors, incon- place. This organization as the Ten Percent So- ing Learning Commu- tire LGBTQ+ popula- stand, Paulson left me tending a business meet-sistencies and clarity. was formed in 1982 and ciety for over 35 years nity found in Selke Hall. tion in Grand Forks and with these beautiful ing. The Ten Percent So- Odegard has three has served the commu- and changing the name This community focuses at UND for a very long words of wisdom: ciety also holds a dragrecommendations to nity of Grand Forks for would cause confusion. on creating an environ- time,” Paulson said. “It “We appreciate the show that all people of students who want over 35 years. This organization has ment where all people, is an extremely impor- support that has been all sexuality and gen-to make the most out Some people may won- been at the center of a regardless of one’s age, tant role, as having an given in the past for this ders are invited to come of the career fair. der where the name Ten few civil rights move- size, gender, sexual ori- administration role is struggle and we look attend. The next drag The first is to find Percent Society came ments here in Grand entation, identity, dis- incredibly important in forward to working with show will be Saturday,five companies that you from. Alfred Kinsey, a Forks, including the ability, race, ethnicity, recruiting and retaining the larger community Oct. 28 at the Veterans of want to visit and do current and future LG- regardless of race, reli- Foreign Wars (VFW) inyour research. Down- BTQ+ students.” gion, sexual orientation, East Grand Forks. TPS load the UND Career The Pride Center will gender identity, politi- also holds events dur-Fair app, available on continue to be a space cal orientation, or any- ing Coming Out WeekGoogle Play and the where students can thing else, to ensure that and they hope to bring Apple Store, to get a full come and hang out or Grand Forks is a com- in a speaker during the study. There are also re- munity that accepts ev- spring semester. sources for students in erybody.” is a staff writer this space. Due to an un- The Ten Percent Society Devon Abler for Dakota Student. foreseeable event, there also holds weekly meet- She can be reached at is no longer a full-time ings and events through- [email protected]

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www.expresswaysuitesgf.com FEATURES 6 Career Fair on campus

Stephanie Hollman Dakota Student

With the fall 2017 Ca- reer Fair taking place next week, Sept. 18-20, Ilene Odegard, the Di- rector of Career Ser- vices, has been busy working various de- partments on campus to get applicants pre- pared for the possible opportunities that await them as University of North Dakota students. “The beauty of the ca- reer fair is that many of the employers and recruiters are alum, so they’re eager to come back to UND,” Ode- gard said. “They love to hire UND students. Hands down, the stu- dents that show up at the career fair are by far more professional look- ing than other schools.” Career Services is only one of the many other Nick Nelson / Dakota Student departments on campus Three career fairs for students will take place next week -- Computer/Science/Technology (Sept. 18), Aviation/Business/Liberal Arts (Sept. 19) and Accounting (Sept. 20). that strive to prepare students for what to list of the employers at- extravagant business- to make a connection says that UND stu- talking to the employ- expect at the fair. They tending and a map of wear. For ladies, cloth- with,” Odegard said. dents have had success ers. Every student at the are offering hour-long the layout to strategize ing should fit well, “Whether it’s just email- through these methods. fair is working towards workshops throughout your game plan. In your with nothing being too ing them the next day “When we put on a a degree, but these this week that students research, look for buzz- tight or short. For men, and thanking them for presentation at the Col- employers are look- can attend on a walk- words that will stand slacks and a white or taking the time to come lege of Engineering last ing for someone who in basis or register for out to recruiters and blue long sleeved but- to UND’s career fair, week, I had a couple of fits within their team. by calling the office. help you make a last- ton up. If you choose if you pinpoint some- students come up to me “Be authentic,” Ode- The Pancratz Center in ing impression on them. to wear a tie, ensure thing that you talked afterwards and say that gard said. “They are Gamble Hall also offers Familiarizing your- that it is unmemorable. about, they’ll remem- they got their intern- looking for someone workshops and looks self with the compa- Odegard’s final ber you that way.” ships because of who with a nice person- over resumes, which is nies that you want to piece of advice, to fol- Along with sending they met at the career ality, a nice smile, a important. If students speak to also includes low up with every em- the company represen- fair,” Odegard said. good handshake and are unable to make an customizing each with ployer that you are in- tative thank you emails, Last year, the fall Ca- somebody who can ar- appointment to have a short, 30-second el- terested in. This gives also consider send- reer Fair attracted over ticulate what they can their resume reviewed evator speech that com- students the chance to ing them a message on 3,000 students and host- bring to the table.” in time for the fair, how- municates who you are, create a lasting impres- LinkedIn and asking ed over 300 employers. ever, Odegard advises what type of opportu- sion that may just lead them to join your net- These numbers may to at least have a second nities you’re looking to their sought-after work. Doing so creates seem daunting but prep- Stephanie Hollman is a staff writer pair of eyes check your for and what you can career opportunity. a lasting connection that aration aside, Odegard for Dakota Student. resume for any gram- bring to a company. “Follow up with ev- may just lead to future advises students to sim- She can be reached at matical errors, incon- Secondly, Odegard ery employer you want opportunities. Odegard ply be confident when [email protected] sistencies and clarity. said that students Odegard has three must dress to impress. recommendations to Whether you’re a fresh- students who want man looking for your Classifieds to make the most out first internship or a of the career fair. graduate-to-be, Ode- Help Wanted: 2. Concession Work- Visit our website www. Help Wanted: The first is to find gard stresses the impor- Winter is coming and ers Ice Arena – gfparks.org or stop in Zion United Method- five companies that you tance of dressing appro- why not earn money must be 14 our main office located ist Church is currently want to visit and do priately that will result while you are keeping 3. Figure Skater In- at 1060 7th Ave So. for accepting applications your research. Down- in a positive and profes- warm inside because… structors – must more job details, appli- for a part-time childcare load the UND Career sional first impression. Baby it’s cold outside! be 14 cations and more. Mail worker in our church Fair app, available on This doesn’t require stu- Maybe it’s you, your 4. Ice Arena Work- in or drop off applica- nursery. Nursery hours Google Play and the dents to go out of their neighbor, a friend, or ers/Zamboni driv- tion. are Sunday mornings Apple Store, to get a full way to purchase overly your teenager? ers -must be 14/ from 9am-12pm. Inter- Apply at the Park Dis- Zamboni drivers Help Wanted: ested candidates should trict for Fall/Winter em- must be 18 Ely’s Ivy opening in email a resume with a ployment. 5. First Seasons October is now hiring cover letter and three We are in search of Community Cen- Cooks, Dishwashers, references to office@zi- employees for the fol- ter – must be 14 Servers, Bartenders, and on-umc.org. lowing: Please feel free to pass Hosts. Stop by 22 S 3rd 1. Warming House along this information to St to apply or e-mail Rink Attendants – anyone you may know [email protected] must be 18 interested.

$2 OFF on Saturdays 218-585-4529 with college ID SPORTS 7

Football Rivalry UND v. USD

us were even think- vide that exists just 282 a strong fight however, Between 1998 mentioned differences Nick Erickson ing of taking classes at miles from each other. having gone into over- and 2004, USD was only mentioned previously Dakota Student UND, our football team UND, has the time with UND twice able to come within 20 were due to the 1998- once existed in not the upperhand when it in that span of 20 years: points of UND once 2004 seasons. It’s a short drive Big Sky conference, but comes to records, hav- once being last season, in 1999 in Vermillion. Even with the down I-29 this Satur- the Great West Con- ing bested South Dako- and the other in 2008 UND’s highest margin two teams having a day for UND’s football ference. Cal Poly, UC ta 13 times of their last only to have come out of victory over South five-year gap between team as they head to Davis, Southern Utah, 15 meetings and go- on the losing end both Dakota happened two 2011 and 2016 of not Vermillion, South Da- State, Hous- ing 8-0 at home while times. Most games have years later in Vermil- meeting, they’re within kota to take on the Uni- ton Baptist, Utah Val- standing at 5-2 on the been incredibly close lion again, a 48-7 (41 a two-point span on versity of South Dakota ley, Texas-Pan Ameri- other side of the bor- since 2005. The highest points) victory. In re- their average points per Coyotes. With this bor- can, NUIT, USD and der. To compare the margin of victory for gards to points, UND contest. UND manages der battle coming up, UND all existed in this dominance UND has either team has been 15 since the 1998 season to average 32 points in it’s worth taking a look once highly competi- had, for relevant refer- points in UND’s favor has averaged 33 points the last five meetings, into the history of the tive football confer- ral, the last time UND in 2009. The next was against USD. Mean- with USD right on their past 20 years for these ence. There was no big- lost to USD, UND was in 2010 with 10 points while, the coyotes have heels with 30. former Great West ger rivalry than UND still referred to as the in favor of USD. The only managed to fall in UND won four of the Conference foes. and USD due to their Fighting Sioux. remaining games were with an average of 21. last five meetings, but Before most of substantial line of di- USD has put up a one possession game. Most of the previously had the advantage of having three of them be on home turf. The two games that had gone into overtime, occurred during the last five contests as well, even though they didn’t amount to the smallest margin of vic- tory. In 2011, the last of their Great West Con- ference contests be- tween each other, UND managed to rally from being down 37-17 with 10:35 left in the fourth quarter. UND senior Quarterback Brent Goska threw for three touchdowns to cap his final game as a then Fighting Sioux foot- ball player and clinch a share of the Great West Conference regular season championship. So whether you’re looking between the last 20 or the last five, you have to ap- plaud USD regardless of how their record looks against us since then. Their football program has only be- come stronger and stronger since the ear- ly-to-mid 2000’s where they failed to even come within spitting distance of a win when I-29 would be traveled on Saturdays in the fall. This matchup looks to be yet another great game between these two high powered teams in their respec- tive conferences, USD having joined the Mis- souri Valley Confer- ence and UND being in the Big Sky conference since both teams dis- banding from the Great West Conference in 2012. Be sure to check out the game on Satur- day. Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. in Vermillion, South Dakota.

Nick Erickson is a staff writer for Dakota Student. He can be reached at [email protected] SPORTS 8 Join the club! Rugby on the rise

Nick Nelson / Dakota Student Sweet Demons players perform running drills near the end of Monday’s practice at Jaycee’s Park.

Madison Overby ago, there were 10 wom- picked up the sport as a However, they also do have to work one of the terested, they can contact en, total, on the team. Be- junior and grew to love a lot of fundraising dur- afternoon’s have another the president of the club Dakota Student cause rugby requires 15 it. Although she has been ing the year to decrease option. The tournaments Jenna Richardson, the vice The University of North people on the field during playing for six years now, the amount that players take place over the week- president Katie Krepp or Dakota Women’s rugby play, the club was hav- she encourages beginners have to pay. These fun- end and single games are the volunteer coach and team is celebrating 15 ing trouble even signing who know nothing about draisers include things Saturdays at 11 a.m. former player for UND, years as a club, marked up for tournaments. This rugby to come out. Only such as working at Pizza Schroeder really empha- Morgan Otey. Another with record-breaking year, there are 25 women two women currently on Ranch and cleaning the sizes how friendly and easy way to get in contact numbers as an organiza- on the roster. the team played rugby in Ralph Engelstad Arena or inclusive the rugby com- is to message their Face- tion here. The rugby team Most people hear about high school. the Betty Engelstad Sioux munity is, which is a huge book page, University of competes in both the fall the rugby team through “Rugby is a very under- Center. reason she believes people North Dakota Women’s and the spring, with a the Student Involve- appreciated sport just be- Schroeder also discour- would love to be on the Rugby. competitive season in the ment Fair on campus or cause people don’t know ages resistance to join team. The UND Women’s fall followed by a more through mutual friends. enough about it,” Schro- based on worries about “All of my closest friends Rugby team’s next home laid-back tournament sea- The team has been trying eder said. “A lot of people the time commitment. I met through rugby,” game is against Minneso- son in the spring. The first to reach out through Face- think they wouldn’t fit “We’re very laid-back. Schroeder said. “It’s not ta State University-Moor- practice of this season was book for recruiting which in, or they don’t have the It’s highly encouraged to even just the team here head at Saturday Sept. 16 Aug. 21, but the team en- could be a reason for the right body type to play. make it to two practices that gets along so well. at 11 a.m. Home games courages people to come bigger numbers. Rugby is for girls of every per week. It’s not a big We have socials with the take place at the UND out to practice and accepts Amy Schroeder, go- size. There’s a spot for ev- deal if you can’t make it to opposing team after every Rugby Pitch, Jaycee’s new members throughout ing on her fourth year ery single person on the the third,” Schroeder said. game. It’s just a really cool Park, right off of I-29. the season at any time. at UND, has been on the team.” In addition to practices experience.” Previously mentioned, rugby team since she Player dues are about Monday and Thursday Rugby is a sport that is was a freshman. She also $100/year in addition to from 5-7 p.m., the team growing in popularity not the team has one of the Madison Overby is a staff writer biggest turnouts that it played rugby for Arm- paying for travel. The has a morning practice on only at UND and in the for Dakota Student. has seen in its existence strong (Plymouth, Minne- team drives to their away Tuesday from 7-8:30 a.m. Midwest, but around the She can be reached at here at UND. Six years sota) in high school. She games and tournaments. so that people who might country. If anyone is in- [email protected] Community over coast

Kyle Kinnamon Dakota Student

Ashley Bruegge- man had once not even considering UND as a school to further her volleyball career. To- day, she is now an in- tegral part of the vol- leyball team and was recently named MVP of the UND classic. In ad- dition, Brueggeman has helped UND start the season 12-1 and boast a current win streak of nine games. Brueggeman can at- tribute much of her success to her mother, Tiffany. Tiffany played Division III volleyball, and started Bruegge- man young in the game. Brueggeman’s excellent performance is noth- ing new for her, she has been a dominate player Kyle Zimmerman / Dakota Student since her days at Eden UND hitter Ashley Brueggeman was recently named MVP of the UND Classic. Prairie High School in and I wanted warm for the next three years. had all the support,” cluding hitting at a .269 my teammates I would Eden Prairie, Minneso- weather” Brueggeman “UND is not a huge Brueggeman said. clip and 12 team blocks. not have been able to ta Brueggeman’s recent said. school, so it has a great “It was a good tour- Brueggeman found perform in that way” performance can be at- She was convinced community feel to it,” nament, it was a tough out she was named Brueggeman said. tributed to her chemis- by head coach, Mark Brueggeman said. one for us because of MVP through her mom. Brueggeman shows try with Tamika Brekke Pryor, to at least come That community feel- how tired we’ve been “I was very surprised her humble side giving and her sister visit. And that visit is ing Brueggeman fell in playing so many games. to be named MVP,” credit to teammates, Brueggeman. The three all it took. love was at full promi- But, it was good to build Brueggeman said. “I and hopes to continue have played together “Once I visited UND, nence in their game mental toughness,” found out from a text their excellent team since their days at Eden I fell in love with the against bitter rival Brueggeman said. from my mom actually. play for the rest of the Prairie. school,” Brueggeman NDSU. The Betty Engel- UND played incred- I had not been on Twit- season. When it came to pick- said. This love for UND stad Sioux Center sold ibly well in the UND ter or anything.” ing a school to play is still going strong ac- out for the first time in classic, sweeping the Brueggeman gives all for, Brueggeman had cording to Bruegge- its history during that entire tournament. credit to her MVP per- is a staff writer one thing in her mind. Kyle Kinnamon man. After her fresh- game. Brueggeman was named formance to her team- for Dakota Student. Warm weather. “I want- man year, she still loves “It was insane! It MVP of the tournament mates. He can be reached at ed to go to the coast, UND, and cannot wait felt good to know we for her stellar play. In- “Without the rest of [email protected]