October 4, 2012 - Sweden Lecture, Page 3 - Burn Before Reading, Page 5 Minot, N.D

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October 4, 2012 - Sweden Lecture, Page 3 - Burn Before Reading, Page 5 Minot, N.D Volume 94, Number 5 Inside This Issue: October 4, 2012 - Sweden lecture, Page 3 - Burn Before Reading, Page 5 Minot, N.D. 58701 - Miss Høstfest , Page 6 minotstateu.edu/redgreen - Soccer, Page 9 ReMd INOT& STATEG UNIVrEReSITY en Photo by Daniel Klingensmith MSU students Joe Davis and Margaux Certhaux give a “hoping” hand at Hope Village last month. Hope Village is located at Our Saviors Lutheran Church west of Walmart. Fulfilling a need Photo by William Russell Junior receiver Glyn Borel scores a touchdown during the first quarter of MSU’s game Saturday with division rival University of MSU students lend a ʻhopingʼ hand at Hope Village Mary. The Beavers won, 32-21. by Daniel Klingensmith of Minot citizens. You may even effort. MSU study-abroad student Staff Writer know someone yourself who Margaux Certhaux contrasted the With the aftermath of the flood works day after day, trying just to situation to her home country. still affecting Minot, I went to get back to where they once were. "In France, we don't have this MSU victorious Hope Village in the south end of Financially, materially, the kind of volunteering,” she said. Minot last week and met some debt will be paid off and the hous - “We just have the government MSU volunteers. Senior Joe Davis es will be rebuilt – eventually. But paying for this. Nobody comes Beavers beat Mary, get first DII, NSIC win and junior Sierra Lassila, were something else washed away and helps. This is good; it's very two Minot State University stu - with the waters of last year: cool." Derek Hackett game. After scoring the first 10 dents working that day. homes – that feeling of things the As can sometimes happen Staff Writer points of the contest, the Beavers Lassila, an international busi - way they were, and memories – with volunteering, the volunteers It’s not how you start, it’s also managed to finish strong, ness major, told me why she con - the kind we only remember when follow their hearts to the next dis - how you finish. For the Minot scoring the last 22 to defeat the tinues to volunteer there. looking at something up on the aster – even when recovery from State University football team Marauders, 32 to 21, in its first “I love to help others and mantle or in an old photo album. the current disaster has not been that statement is both true and Northern Sun Intercollegiate spread the love of Jesus,” she said. And in the saddest of stories, fully completed. But Hope false. As the Beavers played host Conference win. Any Minot native will be able even hope was lost. Village is still here, the volunteers to a revived rival, the University Minot State came out swing - to tell you a story of heartbreak In an American show of good following their hearts, looking to of Mary Marauders this past ing by scoring on its first posses - from the 2011 flood. They can also will, people from around the help almost two hundred more weekend, they found themselves sion with a 34-yard touchdown tell you it's not a tragedy of the country heard the call and came homeowners in Minot. off on the right foot to begin the See Football — Page 8 past – it's still plaguing hundreds to help out with the disaster relief See Hope Village — Page 3 Page 2 – October 4, 2012 News Red & Green Voices on Campus “What is your favorite aspect of fall?” by Daniel Klingensmith Staff writer Brandi Bodvig Danielle Iverson Tyler Flatland Brittany Baker Alex King Annette Karges International Business Accounting Biology Communication Disorders Music Education Music “Football games are my “I like fall because it's not “Football.” “The leaves and the warm “The fact that winter is “I think the weather; favorite part of fall ... and too hot. You finally get a clothes!” right around the because it's so crisp some - the beautiful colors on the chance to bundle up and corner.” times, but also because trees.” wear your cute fall it's still so warm and clothes.” sunny some other times.” Today in History 1854: Abraham Lincoln News in Brief made his 1st political speech at the Illinois staircase of Hartnett Hall with stu - sors the event. Contact Aaron State Fair. NOTSTOCK events dents’ creative writing. The Percussion Ensemble Hughes, 858-3987, or Oct. 4-6 makeshops are free and open to all and Marimba [email protected] 1864: National black Events include performances students. For more information, for more information. convention meets in by local bands, artist demonstra - contact ShaunAnne Tangney at Ensemble Oct. 9 Syracuse, New York. The MSU Percussion Ensemble tions, workshops and do-it-your - 858-3180. and Marimba Ensemble will per - self screen printing in the Beaver Study Abroad 1915: Dinosaur National form under the direction of Avis Dam. All events are free and open Monument in Veikley at 7:30 p.m. in Ann Nicole Presentation Oct. 13 to the public. For a complete list of Fulbright T.A. Talk Anthony Anderson will share Colorado and Utah is Nelson Hall Tuesday, Oct. 9. The times, places, bands and events go his experiences in Ireland, from established. Today concert is free and open to the to www.msunotstock.org. Sofia Huarita, Fulbright lan - Galway and Cork to Dublin in public. guage teaching assistant will pres - Aleshire Theater at 11 a.m. Oct. 13. 1976: Supreme Court lifts ent "From the valleys of Argentina Anderson traveled to the country 1972 ban on death Wordstock Oct. 4-6 to the great plains of Minot," a last summer as part of the MSU penalty for convicted In conjuction with NOT - MSU After Dark: A view of the culture, music and cel - Study Abroad program. Anderson murderers. STOCK, the MSU English depart - ebrations of her home in Jujuy, Shot of Reality Oct. 11 will recap the trip in pictures and ment will host “Wordstock.” Argentina, on Thursday, Oct. 4, in Students can learn how to anecdotes. 2011: Nobel Prize for Award-winning poet Shaun the MSU Multicultural Center become a “party smartie” with Physics is awarded to Griffin will lead “makeshops” from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The presen - alcohol facts and awareness at Saul Perlmutter, Oct. 4-5, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the tation is part of Hispanic Heritage MSU After Dark in the Beaver MSU Jazz Ensemble Brian P. Schmidt and Conference Center, third floor of Month. Contact Bethany Stai Dam Thursday, Oct. 11, at 9 p.m. Adam Riess for their the Student Center. Participants Presenters will advise students concert Oct. 16 work on the Keusch, 858-4645, or MSU Jazz Ensemble students, will generate words and graphics on how to enjoy a social life while accelerating [email protected] for under the direction of Adam on the theme “Power.” The works keeping themselves and their expansion of the more information. Estes, perform in concert at 7:30 created in the makeshops will be friends safe. Free to all students universe. p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall. on display in Hartnett Hall. The with a current MSU ID. Free food The concert is free and open to the goal is to cover up the southwest provided. MSU Student Life spon - (Courtesy of public. Brainyhistory.com) RReded && GreenGreen NewsNews PPageage 33 -- OctoberOctober 4,4, 20122012 ArabArab SpringSpring isis topictopic forfor n nextext InternationalInternational F Filmilm S Serieseries TheThe MinotMinot StateState UniversityUniversity andand leadlead discussiondiscussion aboutabout thethe InternationalInternational FilmFilm SeriesSeries contin-contin - ArabArab Spring,Spring, thethe seriesseries ofof eventsevents uesues Oct.Oct. 99 atat 7:307:30 p.m.p.m. inin AleshireAleshire thatthat havehave ledled toto increasedincreased interestinterest Theater.Theater. inin howhow democracydemocracy andand stabilitystability MSU'sMSU's ArabicArabic FulbrightFulbright teach-teach - cancan taketake rootroot inin thethe MiddleMiddle East.East. inging assistantassistant fromfrom Egypt,Egypt, IslamIslam TheThe eventevent isis freefree andand openopen toto Farag,Farag, willwill showshow documentariesdocumentaries thethe public.public. ... Hope Village actuallyAs a thought-less. Minnesotan, I have continued... Hope Vi fromllage page 1 knAsown aabo Minnesotan,ut the situatio In M haveinot continued from page 1 known about the situation Minot homeowners"It's our opp inort Minot.unity now for is in for a while now; and just as is in for a while now; and just as ou"It'sr loc oural vo opportunitylunteers to c nowome forout people say of these types of people say of these types of ourandlocal hel volunteersp," Kari toWi comelliams outon, things, you really don't get an things, you really don't get an andCamp help,"us Pasto Karir of M Williamson,SU, told me idea of it until you're surrounded idea of it until you're surrounded Campuswhen I w Pastoras tour ofing MSU, Hope told Vill meage by it. Boy, how true that is. Week by it. Boy, how true that is. Week whenlast w Iee wask. touring Hope Village after week of living here, I realize after week of living here, I realize lastS week.teve Carbno, Hope Village more and more how surrounded SubmittedSubmitted PhotoPhoto more and more how surrounded CoSteveordina Carbno,tor, expla Hopeined ju Villagest how by it I really am. ThousandsThousands ofof SwedishSwedish immigrantsimmigrants arrivedarrived andand settledsettled inin thethe MidwestMidwest duringduring thethe 19th19th andand 20th20th by it I really am. Coordinator,much work is explained yet to be d justone. how It's all worthwhile, though. centuries, along with Scandinavian, Czech and German immigrants. This group of Swedish settlers It's all worthwhile, though. centuries, along withScandinavian, Czechand German immigrants. Thisgroup of Swedishsettlers much"W worke've fi isnis yethed to p berob done.ably 75, 80 The volunteering, that is.
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