September 22, 2011 Inside this edition: News in brief - Page 2 Minot, N.D. 58701 Battle at the Border - Page 6 Volume 93 , Number 3 Men’s Club Hockey - Page 9 www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen Red &Green - Page 9 MSU students to open (Root) Beer Pong in Lura Manor Beaver Ridge coffee shop

Emily Mell space for selling student-made Staff Writer artwork, as well as MSU merchan - The Entrepreneurship Club dise and apparel that one can’t held its first meeting Sept. 12 and readily find in the campus book - is making ambitious plans for the store. year. MoJo Roast, a personalized cof - Both the Entrepreneurship fee roasting company based in Club and the Finance Club are Westhope, N.D., will also mentor focusing on plans for a student- the clubs about setting up the cof - run coffee shop in the Beaver fee shop and creating a signature Ridge apartment building across roast for the shop. The students the street from campus, (the sec - will name the coffee roast and ond retail space from the north). market it. Students in the Students will develop, design, Entrepreneurship Club specifical - open and run the shop, and possi - ly will run this coffee shop project. bly hire a non-student manager. Entrepreneurship Club mem - The coffee shop has a projected bers will place posters around opening date of January 2012 and campus before each meeting with is, according to JoAnn Linrud, the date, time and location print - dean of the College of Business, a ed. Linrud encourages all students minimum two-year project. Along interested in entrepreneurship to with selling coffees, teas, ice attend the meetings and become creams and pastries, there may be involved. Study Abroad Fair

Photo by Amber Penrose Teammates (from the left) Jeremiah Whitright and Nolan Harris take their turn in a root beer pong tournament organized by the buildingʼs Residence Life staff last week. Whitright and Harris took home the grand prize. RHA: By the students, for the students

Bekka Ryan Coordinator, Heather Stroupe- These positive experiences Staff Writer Smith. drove her to “breathe creativity” Minot State University is see - During Stroupe-Smith’s col - into current students who have ing a revival of many clubs and lege years, she was active in RHA been involved with RHA from the organizations this year, one being from her freshman year on. beginning of its revival in the last the Residence Hall Association. “RHA helped me develop academic year. Photo by Nichole Bennett-Spitzer Best known as RHA, this club leadership skills, organizationally Sarah Johnston, RHA secretary, MSU students discuss their experiences abroad at the Study has been inactive on campus for and professionally,” Stroupe- expressed her hopes for the Abroad Fair on Thursday. Pictured (from the left) are Cassie the past decade, but is experienc - Smith said. “Being involved as a upcoming year. Neuharth, event organizer, Piper Jones, who studied in ing rebirth, thanks to student freshman helped me come out of “RHA is coming strong this Switzerland, Kayla Schmidt, who studied in England, and interest and some gentle guiding my shell and network with other year. There is a good turnout Patricia Gukert, who studied in Scotland. by MSU’s Residence Life students!” See RHA — Page 5 Page 2 – September 22, 2011 News and Views Red & Green Voices on Campus “If you could move in with any TV family, who would it be and why?”

Devon Flowers Comm 281

Barbara Barron Jolita Bennett Alicia Gordon Katie Weigel James Halpain Josh Meyer Management Criminal Justice Communication Disorders Art Management Management “‘Happy Days’ for sure. “I would join the “‘The Brady Bunch’ “I’d like to join the “I would choose ‘Two “‘The Addams Family,’ The dad was wise, and the Simpson family. They live in because the family is able ‘Fairly OddParents,’ Timmy and a Half Men,’ because because it would be OK mom was spaced out, but a great town full of different to go over issues without Turner’s family. I always Charlie Sheen is fun. As to be different. The old gave unconditional love. personalities that would be conflicts, and I’d like to dug the idea of having long as it is the TV 60s series would be the Can’t forget Fonzie; he’s an awesome to meet. They have have a maid.” fairy godparents.” Who Charlie, because real best. They used potions awesome neighbor who been around forever, so I wouldn’t want to chill with Charlie is not really ‘win - and mixed chemicals to would watch your back.” wouldn’t get canceled, and Cosmo and scream, ning’ at life right now.” find solutions to their they never age.” ‘WEEEE’ all day?” problems.

Today in History: 1692: The last person is hanged News in brief for witchcraft in the United States. needs volunteers for Sunday, on health and fitness, including admission to the festival for the Blood Drive Tuesday Sept. 25. mental clarity and concentration, entire day of their shift. 1862: President Lincoln On Tuesday, Sept. 27, the The group will meet at the flexibility, posture, cardiovascular announces he will free all annual MSU blood drive will run Beaver Dam and work from 9 health and physical strength, and slaves in all states by Jan. 1. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the a.m. to 4 p.m. Transportation, can reduce fatigue and stress. Conference Center, third floor of Professors to lunch, gloves, masks and dinner The event is free and open to 1893: The first automobile in the the Student Center. perform tomorrow provided. all students, faculty and staff. U.S. is built. Student Government Melissa Spelchen, MSU crimi - Contact Campus Pastor Kari Participants should bring their Association sponsors the event in nal justice instructor, and Rick Williamson at kari.williamson@ own yoga mat or towel. 1950: Ralph Bunche is the first cooperation with United Blood Watson, humanities instructor, minotstateu.edu, or stop by her black man to win the Services. Free blood pressure and will present a musical perform - office in room 161 of the Nobel Prize. cholesterol testing provided with ance Friday, Sept. 3, at noon in the Administration Building. every donation. Norsk Høstfest next Quad as part of Homecoming. Those who wish to help but 1975: President Ford survives an Walk-ins are welcome. Contact week The event will move to the Beaver cannot make it on Sunday should assassination attempt in Ann Rivera, 858.3987, or Norsk Høstfest, America’s Dam in case of inclement weather. call 701-240-4798 to arrange a San Francisco. [email protected], to largest Scandinavian festival, will time to help. make an appointment for a spe - begin Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, and end Saturday night, Oct. 1. NAC Gallery 1980: John Lennon, Yoko Ono cific time. Please bring a photo ID The Northwest Art Center Organizers need volunteers to sign a recording contract and donor card, if you have one. exhibit “Americas 2011: All Media Yoga clinic Thursday assist international vendors at the with Geffen Records. The Power Center and the Competition” runs through Sept. event. To volunteer, contact Tonya Student Success Center will spon - 29 in the Hartnett Hall gallery. Critz, College of Business, at 1991: The Dead Sea Scrolls are Helping hands still sor an instructional yoga session The gallery is open Monday [email protected], opened to the public. Thursday, Sept. 29, from 1 to 1:50 through Friday, from 8 a.m. to needed 858-3110, or visit Old Main 304. The All Hands Student Work p.m. 4:30 p.m. Volunteers will receive free (Courtesy of Brainhistory.com) Day flood clean-up project still Yoga can have a strong impact Reded && GreenGreen PaPgagee 3 3 - -S Septembereptember 2 22,2, 2 2011011

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No Extra Charge Over 10,000 New & Used CDs & DVDs for Largest Selection In the Area Special Orders!! DVD Rentals $1.50 Page 4 – September 22, 2011 Opinion Red & Green Letter to the On Movies Editor Is ʻThe Lion King 3Dʼ worth it? The plot focuses on a lion an adult, Simba meets Nala and, movies to the next generation of Show me your prince in Africa whose birth made as he begins to show her around young children is an excellent idea his uncle second in line to the his home, they begin to fall in from the start. papers? throne. (Let the drama begin.) love. Nala tells him about Scar Making the movie a mandato - Show me youʼre Emily Mell Scar, the evil, obviously power- and asks him to return and be ry 3-D experience? This I dub a Staff Writer hungry uncle, plots with hyenas king, but Simba refuses. Finally, shameful ploy to wrench more educated! “The Lion King,” is a Disney to kill King Mufasa and his son, Rafiki, the mandrill that anointed money out of the American peo - movie originally released in 1994 Simba. The king successfully him at birth, and his father’s pres - ple, though they don’t seem to By Elyssa Handlen by Walt Disney Pictures. Bible sto - killed, Scar tricks Simba into ence in the stars, both convince mind having it taken. Sophomore-Pre Nursing Since the mighty Mouse took ries of Moses and Joseph, the believing that it was his fault his Simba to return. “The Lion King” is an excellent over some parts of North “Epic of Sundiata” and “Hamlet” father died, and Simba proceeds The movie was a massive suc - movie on its own; adding unnec - Dakota, there have been many by William Shakespeare all influ - to go into exile on his own. Scar cess throughout the childhood of essary 3-D effects to the film changes in the daily lives of its enced the plot. Its gross of more thus takes the opportunity to our generation; adults that grew seems to detract from the magic. citizens. Some of these than $783 million worldwide crown himself king. up with it are still hoarding obses - Nonetheless, for those of us changes, such as drug crimes, made it the most successful movie Timon and Pumbaa, a meerkat sions they can’t seem to shake. still longing for the entertainment sexual assaults and domestic that year and the highest-grossing and a warthog respectfully, dis - Re-releasing the movie wasn’t a we claimed in the 90s, the extra violence were happening prior animated film until “Finding cover Simba, adopt the lion cub bad idea for Disney—presenting few bucks may have to be worth it to the flood, but citizens failed Nemo” in 2003. and raise him into adulthood. As the novelty of original Disney for the nostalgia. to recognize or acknowledge them. Many of the above crimes happen on a daily basis in Minot and surrounding com - munities, but aren’t always brought to the public’s atten - On Music tion. Homecoming: Music to our ears The Border Patrol has been The Johnny Holm Band started Holm band at home and both my “Enter Sandman,” “Back in Black” involved in for the Homecoming Week party off parents perked up. It turns out and “Kernkraft 400.” The last many years now. However, the right with the band’s community even college students from three song, along with "YMCA," of border patrol is a recent addi - concert on Monday. The six-piece decades back have heard of the course, will be an excellent crowd tion to the Minot area law band hails from Minneapolis, band. To this day, my dad still participation song during the Ward Lamon enforcement community. Unlike Minn. and tours mainly in North remembers the time he heard the main chorus. Columnist the recent appearances the US Minot State University Dakota and Minnesota, but also in Johnny Holm band play at the Now, if you are a band mem - marshals, DEA and ATF made Homecoming Week for the win! South Dakota and parts of University of Minnesota. ber, don’t read the following sen - in Minot, the Border Patrol is This week/past week, depending Wisconsin as well. It is made up of The MSU athletic band per - tence. To everyone else though, be here to stay. This government on when you happen to pick up vocalists Johnny and Jordan formed earlier this week on sure to surprise the band with a presence is made in every state this newspaper, has been full of Holm, drummer Scott Pearson, Monday and is set to perform bellowing reply during the song that shares a border with many fun campus festivities. keyboardist Jeff Downs, and again this Saturday, along with “Kernkraft 400”! Mexico or Canada. The com - Amidst all these events are/were Shaun Mitzel and Jeremiah the rest of the marching band. As Frankly Scarlett carried the plaints coming from citizens several performances and dances Witucki on electric and bass gui - heard during the first game, the campus spirit at the Homecoming about the border patrol are of all sorts. To find out more about tar, respectively. marching band added several Coronation Dance with their uncalled for and, for the most certain music-related events both This band has been rockin’ songs to its arsenal this year. greatly performed cover songs. As part, uninformed. past, present, and/or future this audiences for years. I happened to Among these are such popular mentioned on their Facebook See Letter — Page 6 week, read on! make mention of the Johnny titles as “YMCA,” “Paint it Black,” See Ward — Page 12

Red & Green Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephone number. Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will be 304 Student Center EDITOR published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors such Minot State University Anthony Anderson as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we consider 500 University Ave. W ASSISTANT EDITOR Minot, ND 58707 libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior to Phone: 858-3354 Bryce Berginski publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed to Fax: 858-3353 ONLINE EDITOR [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected] Scott A. Jones Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration, ONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen CIRCULATION faculty or student body and is not responsible for the content. Adviser: Frank McCahill Doug Richter Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Red & Green Opinion Page 5 - September 22, 2011 On campus, out of mind Student Spotlight

you throughout the years. They have found your books, fixed your financial aid and tried to explain to you how the books can Tara Kuntz and be so expensive. I'm not talking about the stu - Brett Olson dent employees. I am referring to LiAnnthdony sAndeersoyn NeNlelsson osaidn the Columnist the full-time employees that were Editor planning behind There are many familiar com - staples in the bookstore for so A neon dance, a caricature Homecoming began plaints about any college book - long. For the sake of anonymity, I artist, the world’s fastest painter in March, when she Kuntz (left) and Nelson store. Students will rant and rave won't name anyone. But these – this week, Minot State and Kuntz attended NACA, the She is an education major with about how little money they get familiar faces were helpful work - University students had their conference of the National endorsements in middle school back for their books, how expen - ers to you - and family to me. pick of some incredible activities Association for Campus and reading, and concentrations sive they were in the first place This campus bookstore has not and entertainers thanks to two Activities. in mathematics and English. This and how they could find a better treated them fairly. students. Tara Kuntz and “We attended a lot of good spring, she will start her deal on Amazon. These people worked from 60 Lindsey Nelson were the student teaching. Having worked for the book - to 70 hours a week and were only Student Government co-chairs Kuntz works in the store on campus for four years, I paid for 40 of them. These people for MSU’s 83rd Homecoming. “Iʼve always loved Homecoming Marketing Office, han - have heard these grumblings. I'd greeted you with a smile and “We plan Homecoming for ... itʼs all just so much fun.” dling the billing, and also always thought that the bookstore tried to answer questions, know - the students,” Kuntz said, “all — Lindsey Nelson in the Alumni Office, was selling convenience and not a ing they didn't really have any the activities all of the acts that where she specializes in good deal. control over the management of come in, the dance. We’re in workshops and booked our “traces,” getting back in touch When I started at the book - the store - regardless of job title. charge of the ‘fun stuff’.” entertainment. There were magi - with alumni who have lost con - store, it had recently been These people were largely sacri - Kuntz said the key to a suc - cians, performers, hypnotists … tact. She has also been a Student acquired by Barnes and Noble. In ficed in order to uphold a corpo - cessful Homecoming is good We actually got a lot of it Ambassador for three years, giv - our quest for Division II status, rate image at Minot State. coordination between the planned out at NACA,” Nelson ing tours of the campus and assist - I'm sure having such a recognized This can't possibly be what responsible parties, mainly the said. ing with orientation for incoming name on campus has been benefi - MSU wants on its campus. Is the Alumni Office, Marketing This was Kuntz’s third year students. A member of the Student cial. It's nice when giving a tour to image we want one of greed and Office, Athletics Department serving as an SGA senator for North Dakota Education incoming students to say: “And disrespect to those who have and Student Government the College of Education and Association (SNDEA), Kuntz is a here is the Barnes and Noble! served this school for upwards of Association. Kuntz said the Health Sciences, and her second frequent participant in its confer - Thirsty? Cross the hall and enjoy 20 and 30 years? planning goes much smoother year as Homecoming co-chair, ences and seminars. Throughout some freshly brewed Starbucks.” Barnes and Noble’s lease was than one would think. but that’s not all she’s involved the summer, she manages the This looks good, this sounds up this year. We didn't even elect “It’s not really that hard, with. Her credentials and activi - swimming pool in her hometown good, but is it right for MSU? to put the store up for bids from because we have so many peo - ties read almost like a catalog, of Rugby, N.D., and helps coordi - If you've been in the book - competitors. Apparently, our col - ple and ideas on how to do not something one person could nate track and field meets. store, it's likely there are some lege has put image before things, all working together.” actually accomplish. See Spotlight — Page 12 memorable faces that have helped employees.

... RHA Organizers say they need big continued from page 1 events to stimulate interest and Get paid for sharing your notes! from all the residence halls for the knowledge of the program. residence hall councils, which The association held elections shows people are interested,” for building officers last week in Johnston said. each residence hall on campus. Be a Minot State RHA is an on-campus organiza - Students chose representatives in tion that supports pro - the Residence Hall Council (RHC). grams,promotes communication “Through RHC, the building and provides opportunities to all representatives will be able to start students who live in the residence traditions within each hall,” Note Taker halls. Stroupe-Smith said. “On a local level, RHA is going This year, RHA proposes one to help communicate to the SGA large event in each semester of the more of what the on- campus stu - academic year, plus individual For more info, call or stop in the dents are wanting,” Johnston said. building activities. Students inter - “We are here to help create a sense ested in RHA should contact their Student Health and Development Center of competition and camaraderie building representative for more 858-3371, lower level Lura Manor throughout the resident halls. information. Page 6 – September 22, 2011 News Red & Green ... Letter continued from page 4 A recent article in the Red & Green proves my point perfectly. The columnist states that the border patrol is pulling people over with no reasonable explanation other than they are “profiling” these individuals. This may be true, but some residents don’t realize that the Minot Police Department has given the border patrol permission to make traffic stops and assist with domes - tic calls that include assaults, traffic accidents and many others received by local dispatch. The border patrol has also alleviated our over-worked police department from the 12- hour shifts they were pulling six or even seven days a week. The recent stories about crime in this city are just that, “stories.” There has yet to be proof published that these crimes in fact are happening in the volume some are saying. Disasters bring stress, uncalled-for aggres - sion and irritation. People are now starting to see the psychological impact that natural disasters bring to communities. This does not give citizens the right to throw our local border patrol units under the bus and Photo by Amber Penrose state that they are just driving around pulling citizens MSU students (in red) meet Brandon University students during the Battle Across the Border dodgeball tourna - over simply from just profiling. ment. MSU won the event, which was held Sunday at the International Peace Garden. The border patrol officers have many tools that the local police department does not. One of these is that Beaver students battle across the border ALL of the border patrol officers are bilingual in Spanish, Michelle Walling ment, seven for each university. They already fierce game considerably more where many Minot police officers are only fluent in Guest Writer took flight for a mere four out of five tense. Even the team mascots took English. With the high amount of migrant workers com - Sept. 18, 2011, was another brisk, games due to a successful first two advantage of the sizzling atmosphere ing to help rebuild the Magic City, the ability to commu - sunny and slightly breezy afternoon at rounds for the Beavers, followed by a as they brawled it out on the side of nicate with them plays a key role in crime prevention. the International Peace Garden — per - Bobcat win in the third round. Minot the field (Fun fact: our very own The border patrol officers are also trained to deal fect conditions for an intercollegiate State took the fourth game, eliminat - Buckshot was the third-to-last MSU with and de-escalate many situations that the Minot PD dodgeball tournament. ing the necessity of a fifth match-up. player to remain standing). would never dream of dealing with, because they are Not surprisingly, it was a tourna - The fourth and final match was the Nevertheless, Minot State overcame not properly trained to do so. Some examples of this are ment in which the Minot State Beavers most precarious, for if BU won that its opponents with much vigor and gang violence, drug trafficking and immigration law came out on top. This isn’t to say that particular one, they could have had an will. Thus the red-shirted champions violations. the Brandon University Bobcats were equal shot at victory. celebrated with hamburgers, pop, cake, So before you throw out the denigrating catch - not challenging adversaries: their Both the players and the referees hilarious recaps and a shiny trophy. phrase, “ Show me your papers!” while tossing Federal competitive spirit and controversial took note of this crucial situation and It is easy to assume that the first Law Enforcement Officers and their reputations under plays kept everyone on their toes executed their duties to the best of annual Battle on the Border will cer - the bus, why don’t you prove that you are an educated down to the last game. their abilities. Both teams of forty stu - tainly not be the last. This is sure to be individual and do some research before publishing a Fourteen (thankfully) soft dodge - dents requested tighter and more rigid a long-standing tradition between BU pompous article like you did? balls were in use the entire tourna - rules for the last match, making an and MSU. Beaver Creek reopens Participants (from the left) Jordan Kluck, sophomore; Cassie Neuharth new equipment in the kitchen. Anthony Anderson, senior; Staff Writer "We [Sodexo] are so happy that Sodexo reopened the Beaver we were able to support you and Max Buchholz, senior, Derek Creek Café at Minot State improve student engagement on Van Dyke, Enrollment University on the second floor of campus,” said David Bateman, dis - Services; David Fuller, MSU the Student Center Friday. The cafe - trict manager of Sodexo, “and what president; Amy Painter, teria opened to students Saturday. I believe is the flagship dining expe - Sodexo Chef; and Carlos The new dining center includes a rience. This is a first-class opera - Soza, Sodexo general man - grill with daily specials – soup and tion." ager, join in a ribbon-cutting salad bar, pizzeria and deli – as well The dining center is one of seven ceremony for the newly as entrée, international, sauté and on university and college campuses updated Beaver Creek Café. dessert stations. in North Dakota. Bateman said Photo by Cassie Neuharth Other features include seating Beaver Creek Café is the nicest cam - that extends around the area and pus dining facility in the state. Red & Green News Page 7 - September 22, 2011 ‘Braun’ to be shown Tuesday Red & Green Flashback Anthony Anderson aware of the Holocaust and the Going Back in MSU History Editor Second World War. The next installment in the Minot “It’s still there, we talk about it This article was published search of some more. When you remedy that sounds the most State University international film in school,” Zitter said. “My whole on December 13, 1950 arrive at a place that sells it, you pleasant. For the next couple of series, “The Marriage of Maria life, we learn about it, we read (Volume 30, Number 4). inquire and find that they mix and days you stay in bed, keep well Braun,” will run Tuesday, Sept. 27, poems and books about World War Please note that the Red & sell them hot right there. covered up and get plenty of at 7:30 p.m. in Aleshire Theater. II. It makes you think of what hap - Green in no way recommends After a few rapid deductions sleep. Before long that gets tire - “It’s just a fantastic film,” Scott pened, and why it happened. It can the hangover as a cure for you decide it would be better if some so you get up and if your Sigel, MSU Spanish instructor, said. happen again today, in other forms colds. Note: “cuspidor” is a you stayed there and drank a few cold hasn’t left you, you try out “It’s probably the best, most impor - in the modern world... We are Portuguese term meaning rather than get out of bed so often some other remedies. You may go tant German film ever made, at taught to know what happened, “spittoon”. “Mentholatum” and expose yourself to a sharp all winter without but don’t feel least in West German cinema.” and what can be done to stop it was an over-the-counter oint - temperature change. You can dash bad. Even if you do get rid of it Made in 1979, the film tells the from happening again.” ment made from menthol and right home afterwards and jump there is a good possibility that story of Maria, a young woman, her Rainer Werner Fassbinder petroleum jelly. into bed and stay there. you’ll contract another one very rise to prominence and subsequent directed the film. “You Got A Pesky Needless to say, the next morn - soon. fall. Set against the backdrop of the “He was probably one of the five Cold? Hangover Is Your ing your cold gives you no trouble Colds are not altogether bad. reconstruction of Germany after or eight people who have shaped Answer” at all simply because your hang- What would most of us do all win - World War II, it cynically explores the formation of cinema today,” By Bob Hammer over is so intense it doesn’t give ter long if our colds didn’t afford the destruction the country faced, Sigel said Did you ever see noth - you time to worry about your us with so much indoor sport? We the pain and hardship and the dif - Over the course of 15 years, ing like it – the way a cold cold. It makes you think you’re would probably be outside most ferent ways the German people Fassbinder directed 44 films and persists in hanging on? A going to die and half scared you of the time subjecting ourselves to coped with it. wrote 47. person goes to bed one won’t. the master of all maladies – the “Germany constantly reinvests “He was prolific,” Sigel said, night feeling fit as a fiddle, When you get back to your common cold. itself,” Sigel said. “This film is the “and he burned out.” and wakes up the next cold once more, you try the next story of a journey through war and Fassbinder died from an over - morning with a cold in his its aftermath, as they try to create a dose of cocaine in 1982, an unfin - cranium, proboscis, or res - better Germany.” ished script beside his body. In the piratory regions and feel - Before the movie begins, Eric study of film, his death marks the ing cloggedup [sic] as a Zitter, a sophomore from Germany, end of an era. cuspidor. will speak about the history of his The film serves as a special During the course of the country and its effect on the youth segue to a class, German 220: day, different people notice of the country today. He says that Zeitgeist in German Film, that MSU your predicament and young people in Germany are very See Braun — Page 10 offer you suggestions on how to get rid of it. The last one sounded pretty good so you decide to try it that night. You obtain a jar of Staying safe on campus mentholatum, a half-pint Monday, Oct. 10, 2011 Jamie Council necessity at MSU. The oil fields and of brandy, some hot water Beaver Dam • 7 p.m. Comm 281 flood relief brought in workers and sugar and plenty of A superintendent of campus from out of the area, not all of them extra blankets. You smear security and safety is on duty at trustworthy. Chew said that the the mentholatum over the Minot State University. William unsavory workers shouldn’t be a affected parts, mix up a hot Chew, recently relocated from problem for students on campus. brandy, drink it, and jump the Office of International Programs California, took on the new position However, there have been incidents quickly into bed. on Sept. 4. Chew has more than two in bars, so students over 21 and fac - Soon you start perspir - decades of experience in law ulty should be aware. ing and when you cool off enforcement, including undercover In addition, the university is again, you decide that the drug busts, gang task force and, growing. To strengthen campus brandy didn’t stay in your Free for MSU Canadian Students more recently, work with students. safety, Minot State has installed system long enough to do $5 entrance fee will be charged to other guests “Right now, I’m just getting to security cameras and also has a con - any good so you get up know the campus, its faculty and its tract with a security department for and mix up another one. students,” Chew said. “That’s my night watchers, as well as other After gulping it down, you RSVP by Sept. 30, 2011 assignment right now. I can’t keep physical improvements. jump into bed once more to Nigel at them safe if there isn’t a mutual “I don’t want students to be where you perspire again. trust. I want to get to know them, paranoid, but it’s all about being You repeat this process [email protected] and I want them to get to know aware of your surroundings. Minot a few more times until you 701-858-3978 me.” is still a safe community, but just find the brandy is all gone Increased security is becoming a use your head,” Chew said. so you dress and go out in Page 8 – September 22, 2011 News Red & Green Fulbright scholars adjust to MSU Teaching assistants gain exposure to another culture Mara Hintz Comm 281 Imagine a chance to travel and to impact foreign language students’ education for one year. Three Fulbright scholars seized such an opportunity to come and teach at Minot State. Each assistant has charge of an intro-level foreign language class. Eduardo Ayala from Argentina teach - es his native Spanish, Jean-Christophe Goutal from France teaches French, and Enas Abo-Halaf from Israel teaches Arabic. When they return to their coun - tries, they will teach English as a foreign language. The Fulbright program began after World War II when a former senator wanted to promote scholar - ship and understanding between countries. Photo by Cassie Neuharth Students go through a selection process and then Fulbright teaching assistants are (from the left) teach their native language in a country where their Eduardo Ayala, Enas Abo-Halaf and Jean-Christophe second language is used. By teaching their native Goutal. language, Fulbrights gain skills to teach English as a parisons between how American literature is taught in Paris foreign language back home. and at MSU on Oct. 26. Abo-Halaf will discuss being a Both Ayala and Goutal emphasized the difference Palestinian in Israel, Nov. 2. On Nov. 9, Ayala will discuss in atmosphere of the Minot State University campus "Why Argentina?" a talk based on his understanding of versus universities in their home countries. At MSU, Argentina's unique place in world culture. Each Fulbright there is a sense of community and activity. In France, Scholar will speak at 3 p.m. in Hartnett Hall 328W, with a the sense of community is minimal. reception featuring food from their respective countries to “Students come from at least a half hour away,” follow. Goutal said. “There are no dorms, no clubs, no sports. Class lasts a few hours and then students go home.” Additionally, students abroad do not depend on technology in the classroom such as computers and smart boards. “It is up to the students to learn,” Ayala said. Another difference is the emphasis, or lack there - of, on attendance. French students live far from cam - pus, and traffic or public transportation delays often prevent a student from getting to class. Attendance is not mandatory, credited or even counted. Challenges abound for Fulbrights in getting used to America. One of the main challenges is pronunciation. “My name is always a mess,” Goutal said. “Often my first name, Jean-Christoph, is thought to be a first and middle name and the latter half gets omitted.” “When someone tries to pronounce my first name, Eduardo,” Ayala said,” I tell them it is close enough.” Transportation is also an issue. “This isn’t Boston or San Francisco where you get on a subway, take a break for a few hours and come back to campus,” Scott Sigel, Fulbright supervisor, said. “It’s difficult here without a car.” For Ayala and Goutal, their most recent walk to the mall became a four-hour round trip. They only spent half an hour at the mall because of the time it would take to walk back to campus. The three teaching assistants will each talk about their respective countries. Goutal will discuss com - Red & Green Page 9 - September 22, 2011 Red & Green SSportsports Page 9 - September 22, 2011 LLadyady B Beaverseavers wwinin h homeome oopenerpener

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F Fansans c canan f followollow WWW.SPICYPIEPIZZA.COM iice,ce, c comparedompared w withith j justust 1 133 t thehe tthehe t teameam o onn F Facebookacebook o orr a att m minot-inot - 1100 N Broadway, Minot, ND nnightight b before.efore. D Danielaniel L Lambamb s scoredcored sstateu.edu/tateu.edu/h hockey.ockey. PPageage 1010 –– SeptemberSeptember 22, 22 2011, 2011 Red & Green NNewsews Red & Green SSlaatenlaaten CCenterenter nnearsears ccompletionompletion TuesdayTuesdayTTuueessddaayy Bekka Ryan Beavers On Business meeting of Business and its students had Bekka Ryan Beavers On Business meeting of Business and its students had Staff Writer room and a study room. Each nowhere to conduct their meet - Staff Writer room and a study room. Each nowhere to conduct their meet- One year from its concept room has state-of-the-art business ings.” One year from its concept room has state-of-the-art business ings.” announcement, the Minot State equipment, including tables Slaaten taught at MSU from 1957- announcement, the Minot State equipment, including tables Slaaten taught at MSU from 1957- University Doris Slaaten Learning which fold up into computer sta - 1984. During her years of service, she University Doris Slaaten Learning which fold up into computer sta- 1984. During her years of service, she Center will open Oct. 12 with a tions, flat screen televisions and not only touched the lives of students Center will open Oct. 12 with a tions, flat screen televisions and not only touched the lives of students ribbon-cutting ceremony at 4 p.m. video networking for digital con - through her lectures, but provided ribbon-cutting ceremony at 4 p.m. video networking for digital con- through her lectures, but provided This project, which Slaaten spear - ferences and meetings, along with scholarship funds that benefited This project, which Slaaten spear- ferences and meetings, along with scholarship funds that benefited headed along with JoAnn Linrud, projectors, screens and smart many students. headed along with JoAnn Linrud, projectors, screens and smart many students. MSU College of Business dean, is boards. “Doris is a pillar at Minot State BreadBreadBBrreeaadd &&&ConversationConversationCCoonversatiioonn MSU College of Business dean, is boards. “Doris is a pillar at Minot State a continuation of what Slaaten has “The students needed a place and in the community,” Linrud a continuation of what Slaaten has “The students needed a place and in the community,” Linrud done for MSU students for five to conduct meetings and learn said. “Her insight into students’ done for MSU students for five to conduct meetings and learn said. “Her insight into students’ decades. through a team-based approach lives and foresight into their decades. through a team-based approach lives and foresight into their Come and enjoy a warm cup of soup and stay for great conversation. The new center will boast four that many, many businesses today needs for the future are a few of Come and enjoy a warm cup of soup and stay for great conversation. The new center will boast four that many, many businesses today needs for the future are a few of new rooms including a classroom, take,” Linrud said. “The seven her many attributes.” new rooms including a classroom, take,” Linrud said. “The seven her many attributes.” a real-world board room, a new organizations through the College Free soup lunch for MSU students a real-world board room, a new organizations through the College Free soup lunch for MSU students ... Braun Every Tuesday ... Braun Every Tuesday continued from page 7 continued from page 7 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. German instructor Jean-Francois INSIDE/OUTINSIDE/OUT 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. German instructor Jean-Francois Native American Cultural Center (3rd floor, Student Center) Mondon will teach next semester. (3rd floor, Student Center) Mondon will teach next semester. Native American Cultural Center “While this film deals with the MSU's News and SPONSORED BY LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY “While this film deals with the MSU's News and SPONSORED BY LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY social turmoil and changes imme - A Lutheran ministry on campus, not just a ministry to Lutherans social turmoil and changes imme- AKari Lut hWilliamson,eran minist r839-3949,y on camp [email protected], not just a ministry to Lutherans diately after the war,” Mondon FeatureFeature ShowShow diately after the war,” Mondon Kari Williamson, 839-3949, [email protected] said, “I plan on sh owing at least a said, “I plan on showing at least a pair of films that show the changes pair of films that show the changes Thursdays, live at 5 P.MP. M and struggles which occurred at Thursdays, live at 5 . . and struggles which occurred at shown again at 6:30 P.M. the other end of this period; name - shown again at 6:30 P.M. the other end of this period; name- ly, when the two Germanies were FridaysFriday sat a 2:30t 2:3 0& &6:30 6:3 P0.M P..M. ly, when the two Germanies were reunified. Beyond that, we will see reunified. Beyond that, we will see OW a variety of films next semester N a variety of films next semester KMSU TV Channel 19 that will show the development of KMSU TV Channel 19 that will show the development of ProducedProduced byby MSUMSU BroadcastingBroadcasting studentsstudents German cinema and the influence NG! German cinema and the influence HIRI of American cinematography.” of American cinematography.” Starting wage $9/hour $10/hour if you can close or open 3 times per week WednesdayWednesday NightNight Alive!Alive! Join our Team! What McDonalds has to offer: • McDonald’s Insurance Program Wednesday Nights • Opportunities for Advancement Wednesday Nights • Flexible Work Schedule Crane Hall Classroom • Free Meals or Meal Discount Crane Hall Classroom • Free Uniforms 9 to 10 p.m. • McDonalds Gold Card with 9 to 10 p.m. National Chain discounts (worship and Bible study) • Performance/Wage Review (worship and Bible study) every 6 months • Refer a Friend Bonus

SSponsoredponsored bbyy LLutheranutheran CCampusampus MMinistryinistry Apply at McDonald’s of Minot 711 S. Broadway or Dakota Square Mall A LutheranA Luth eministryran mini sontr ycampus, on cam pnotus, justnot aj uministryst a min itost Lutheransry to Lutherans Apply online at www.mcnorthdakota.com/minot KKariari WWilliamsonilliamson • 8833-222133-2221 • [email protected]@minotstateu.edu Page 12 – September 22, 2011 News Red & Green

... Ward me to suggest a potential alterna - In addition to all the aforemen - ... Spotlight Minot was a bit of a shock, but it continued from page 4 tive to whatever else you might tioned events, throughout this continued from page 5 didn’t take her long to get page, they play covers from bands have had planned for tonight: the week we have had several out - This was Nelson’s first run as engaged in campus life. like Lit, Buckcherry, Stone Temple neon dance tonight put on by standing performances by our a co-chair, and so far, she’s Currently serving as a Student Pilots, Better than Ezra and Chris Benno & Porta Party! It will very own local bands and artists. enjoyed every minute of it. Government senator for the Poison. The band’s name origi - be at the All Seasons Arena locat - In order of performance date, “It’s great to be behind the College of Education and Health nates from a famous quote in ed at the N.D. State Fair Center. these bands/artists are composed scenes, helping things come Sciences, Nelson said when she "Gone with the Wind," 'Frankly Similar to the Coronation Dance of Who I Am, Cascade Sun, Jared together,” Nelson said. saw an application for the posi - Scarlet, I don’t give a damn.'" this past Tuesday, the dance is free Schumaier, Josh Vietti and Melissa A sophomore majoring in tion posted in the SGA office, she Now this is where things get with ID, or $5 for guests. To top Spelchen & Rick Watson. communication disorders, jumped on the opportunity. even more fun. If you are among the already-reached pinnacle of Thanks for a great Nelson comes to MSU from “I’ve always loved the first to pick this up and hap - excitement just in this single para - Homecoming Week everyone. Bainville, Mont., a town of “three Homecoming,” Nelson said. pen to be reading this on graph, the first 300 people there Now let’s dominate this Saturday! hundred people or so.” She said “The parade, the football games, Thursday, the 22nd, then allow get a free neon T-shirt! Go Beavers! coming to a town the size of it’s all just so much fun.”

THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 11 a.m. – 2 p.m...... Quad/Beaver Dam 12 p.m...... Quad/Beaver Dam 10:30 a.m...... Downtown to Dome ATOM, worldʼs fastest painter Music by Melissa Spelchen and Rick Watson Homecoming Parade Free Food (while supplies last) Free Food (while supplies last) 1:30 p.m...... Parker Stadium 12 p.m...... Quad/Beaver Dam 5:30 p.m...... Parker Stadium Football - Beavers vs. University of Sioux Falls Music by Josh Vietti Soccer - Beavers vs. Augustana College 5 p.m...... Beaver Dam 8 p.m...... Dome Billiards Tournament Volleyball - Beavers vs. Valley City State 10 p.m. – 1 a.m...... ND State Fair Center Neon Dance Party by Chris Benno and Porta Party DJ