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September 16, 2010 Vol. 92 No. 2 , Minot, N.D. 58701 www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen Homecoming planned for Sept. 19-25

Clubs encouraged to participate in Homecoming parade Boma Brown ‘80s. On Friday, live music will start at noon in Staff Writer the Beaver Dam, followed by a comedy, vari - This year Minot State University celebrates ety and game show at 8 pm. its 82nd Homecoming. The weeklong events On Saturday, Homecoming Week ends start Sunday, Sept. 19, with a golf scramble at with the Homecoming Parade which starts Apple Golf Course, which tees off at 12.30 downtown by Wells Fargo Bank, and goes up p.m. If the weather cooperates, a bon fire and Broadway north of the Dome to the Herb pep rally will be held Monday night, along Parker Stadium. File photo with voting for King and Queen. “There are usually about 70-80 entries, and The Coronation Night and Dance follow everyone is encouraged to participate,” on Tuesday. Student clubs and organizations Perzinski said. can nominate candidates for King and Queen Perzinski said homecoming tradition from their clubs, and are also encouraged to focuses a lot on the football game. Parking woes campaign among club members. Coronation “After the parade, football tailgating starts takes place at the Ann Nicole Nelson Hall at 11.30 a.m., with the game starting at 1p.m. Max Buchholz D to be used for residence hall starting at 7 p.m. The Coronation Dance fea - 2010 MSU Hall of Fame recipients will be Staff Writer parking. Parking Lot C for staff turing 8th Hour from Fargo starts at 10 p.m. at awarded at this event,” he said. Deep breaths now. Deep was moved to the student’s the State Fair Center. “What’s unique about MSU’s Homecoming breaths. Relaxed? Good. Let’s unreserved lot east of the The Block Party is scheduled to take place Parade is that there is a lot of participation chat - and keep up those deep Student Center. The students on Wednesday, Sept. 22, starting at 5 p.m. from the community and a lot of clubs have relaxing breaths. completely lost the use of this “The first Block Party was last year and we are their own floats. The theme is “Paint the Town No one can say that parking lot. Faculty and staff in the hoping to build on bigger and better things Red,” and we’re looking for clubs to be cre - at Minot State University isn’t Dome were moved to the with that,” Leon Perzinski, the Student Center ative with their floats. Our MSU Marching an issue. On some days even a newly created Lot O just north director said. “Last year, we had about 2,000 Band will be present, along with other local person with a parking pass has of the Dome. Lot O took six people attending and we were really excited bands from surrounding communities and trouble finding a space. rows of parking away from the that the community supported our event. from the City of Minot,” Perzinski said. Parking is an issue, but we’d students. As of this semester, “Booths will be set out in the loop south of Clubs can build their own floats, or walk rather have this issue than its staff were assigned to lots Old Main. All clubs are invited to come out with banners during the parade. Anyone is inverse: empty parking lots. instead of being able to pick and show off what they do. The community is welcome to submit an application for a float. MSU is buzzing. The resi - their parking lots themselves. also invited to attend the Block Party,” The deadline is Tuesday, Sept. 21. dence halls are filled to capaci - All of this rearranging was Perzinski said. Perzinski spoke on the significance of hav - ty and our enrollment is up. done with students in mind. Inflatables, free food, classic cars, games, ing floats at the homecoming parade. All good news. The reality, “Even the limited unre - music and campus tours are some of the activ - “A float represents your group. however, is that we have more served parking passes are for ities that will take place at the Block Party. The Homecoming is getting bigger and better residents than residence hall the benefit of students,” Roger 5k run/walk starts at 6 p.m. Entrants will every year, and we’ve seen that through the parking spots. Kluck, director of facilities, said. meet at the Cook Hall parking lot. participation of clubs and organizations. To make room for the cars of The decision to cap the The ‘80s dance starts at 10 p.m. Thursday, Everyone wants to be a part of homecoming, students living on-campus, unreserved parking passes at at Flickertail Gardens on the and we enjoy having as many who want to parking Lot C next to the 750 was made last semester State Fairgrounds. All are encouraged to wear participate as we can.” graveyard became parking Lot See Parking — Page 2 ‘80s clothing or something reminiscent of the See Homecoming — Page 2 Page 2 – September 16, 2010 MSU News Red & Green

...Homecoming regard, we have contacted busi - continued from page 1 nesses downtown and asked them if they would like to par - All clubs are welcome to ticipate in homecoming by hav - participate in the homecoming ing their windows painted red. parade. They must fill out a In doing so, they welcome the Minot State University homecoming application. spirit that we have and also President David Fuller One was sent to the clubs, show their support by allowing speaks to a group of and is also available on the us to paint their windows,” faculty, staff and homecoming Web site at Perzinski said. community members in www.minotstateu.edu/homec He also urged students to the new pedagogy lab oming. This site has more infor - look forward to all the excite - about the Swain Hall mation on the weeklong home - ment and energy that’s on cam - renovation. coming events. pus, and to participate in as Perzinski said that none of many activities as possible. Submitted photo the acts are the same as at last Jordan Kluck, an MSU stu - year’s homecoming. dent, shared his favorite home - “There’s as much entertain - coming memory. ment from last year. We felt last “Going to support MSU at Swain Hall renovation completed year’s homecoming was a suc - the football game,” he said. Boma Brown serve as a classroom setting for The Wellness Center is strictly cess and we’re hoping to build “Everyone was cheering MSU Staff Writer students. This pedagogy lab for students and will be con - on that this year.” on really loud, and they went The $13.1 million renovation provides hands-on training for nected to the Dome and also The director discussed the on to win that game.” of Minot State University’s students. Two new common connected to Swain Hall role of the Minot community in Nixide Kouadio, who trans - Swain Hall was unveiled at a rib - areas are meant to serve as a through the skywalk. MSU’s homecoming. ferred to MSU over the sum - bon-cutting ceremony Aug. 17. hang-out zone for students. “Connecting the three struc - “MSU likes to engage the mer, said he was looking for - Swain Hall opened in 1952 The Teacher Education & tures together says that they community in the events that ward to watching the football as an athletic facility housing Human Performance are all very important. We care take place on campus. We also game. the first gym on campus. In the Department also moved into about your education, physical want them to participate in our “I also hope to meet new 80’s and 90’s, the space began Swain from Old Main. wellness and want you to have homecoming spirit. In this people and hang out,” he said. also to be used for teaching fit - A new third floor with four fun as well – it’s all intercon - ness and recreation classes – classrooms, plus two classrooms nected. We want to encourage ...Parking He is currently in talks with yoga and sports, such as on the other floors, has doubled people to be part of the campus continued from page 1 Augustana Lutheran and and , and it the classroom space in Swain. life,” Lyman said. Bishop Ryan High School in the even hosted graduation cere - “Although Swain Hall is Lyman responded to criti - after Kluck asked for and hopes that they could provide monies. This is the building’s open to everyone, it has a cism that MSU does not need a received a recommendation us with extra parking spaces. first renewal. greater impact for education skywalk and that it is a waste from Student Government. How are those relaxing “Our main goal was to revi - and human performance of resources. “It just didn’t seem fair to breaths coming? Parking is on talize an old building; to make majors, because this is where “We feel like the skywalk is oversell and oversell and just its way to improving, but we it new again,” Mark Lyman, their department is housed,” a good investment,” Lyman leave students hanging,” also have to live with the reali - MSU director of public infor - Lyman said. said. “In a storm, maybe stu - Kluck said. “I’d sooner have a ty that there are a limited num - mation, said. “We know that Courses in Swain include dents will appreciate having a student mad because I didn’t ber of spaces on campus and many buildings on campus teacher education, elementary skywalk, instead of having to sell them a pass, than keep tak - they fill quickly. could use renovations, but and secondary education, cor - walk outside. It also gets you ing their money and have them If you have constructive Swain Hall was one of our porate fitness and athletic connected to other buildings mad because there are consis - ideas about parking, Roger highest needs. We knew that training, as well as science more easily. It is very important tently no parking spots.” Kluck would be pleased to hear we weren’t using it as effective - classes in the labs on the third to look at the return to be However, Kluck did them. Stop by his office in Plant ly as we could.” floor. gained from this investment. announce that he loosened the Services or e-mail him at Gone from the interior of Lyman also talked about We felt that it was a good cap on unreserved passes to [email protected]. the building is the seating area future construction on campus. investment.” allow 250 more students to pur - And until we can all park five in the gymnasium where bas - “Starting this fall or next Clarine Sandstrom, an chase them. steps from the doors to our ketball games were played in spring, we will begin work on instructor in the teacher educa - Kluck isn’t finished working buildings, we’ll just practice years past. The former seating the Health and Wellness Center tion department spoke on tran - on the parking issue. taking a deep breath and count - area was converted to class - that students agreed to pay for. sitioning from Old Main to “We need to do something ing to ten, because let’s face it, room and office space. A new There will be space for a work - Swain Hall. more for our commuter stu - it’ll take at least that long to gymnasium floor was installed, out, basketball, intramural “Teaching in Old Main was dents,” he said. walk to class. not to play basketball but to activities and a climbing wall. See Swain -- Page 9 Red & Green MSU News September 16, 2010 – Page 3 Minot State granted Year 2 status candidacy (MSU Sports Information) Brunsdon) has been a key com - The next hurdle has been ponent to that, it really has been cleared in Minot State a campus-wide effort. We have University becoming an NCAA had to put a lot of strategies in Division II program as the and that only can come from NCAA notified the school having a number of great com - Monday morning it has mittees,” Hedberg said. advanced into Candidacy Year During Year One, the school Two in the membership made a hire in DeBoer- process. Brunsden; produced a detailed “This is an exciting time and budget, constructed a great news for the university,” Compliance Handbook, met MSU Athletic Director Rick with an NCAA Division II insti - Hedberg said. “It is kind of like tution during a one-day visit to last year at this time when we Minnesota State-Moorhead and were notified for the Year One. attended the NCAA National We want to celebrate this deci - Convention. sion and then look to the “The NCAA seemed happy future.” with our progress,” Hedberg The phone call from the said. “There certainly are some NCAA is just another step in the things we have to work on, but demanding three-year process. we are on the right track. Last “I think the biggest thing for year was like we were building us has been the working on the the car, this year we have to test compliance end. While Melanie drive and fine tune it and next (Assistant Athletic Director- year we will need to be ready Compliance Melanie DeBoer- to go full bore.” Fall Semester Tutors Wanted

The Center for Engaged Teaching and Learning Tutoring Program is looking for peer tutors. Paid Positions

Starts at $8.75 an hour, depending on experience.

For more information and an application, stop by the Tutoring Center, Old Main 103, or online at www.minotstateu.edu/cetl/peer_tutoring.shtml. Page 4 – September 16, 2010 MSU News Red & Green International film series New food vendor starts contract at MSU set to begin next week Bryce Berginski such as Valley City State can go through four lines Staff Writer University, Dickinson State rather than two, and added Cassie Neuharth Previously shown at the New students have recently University and Dakota two new coolers that offer a Editor Walker Art Center in been exposed to it. Returning College of Bottineau. variety of beverages and to-go You've seen the posters on Minneapolis, "Silent Light" also students have noticed it. Not When they came on cam - items. campus. The Minot State won the Jury Prize at the only have aesthetic changes pus, Sodexo workers not only More changes will come in University Foreign Language Cannes Film Festival two years taken place in dining centers restocked everything from the the future. One is a major Department will introduce its ago. MSU is the first to show such as Beaver Creek Cafe, the ground up, but they began to remodel of Beaver Creek into International Film Series on this film in North Dakota. Beaver Dam and Buckshot’s, make changes. a place resembling a food Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. It is titled The movies in the series are but there has been a change in The company has made court with more options for "Migrations," meaning the jour - by no means comedies. They are who heads up the on-campus changes to the Beaver Creek food and seating. The conven - neys that each of us take serious, fascinating films. dining services. Cafe by not making the food ience store will close and through our life. Faculty from the foreign lan - After thirteen years, lines self-service. This in turn reopen in the new Beaver The department has been guage program will introduce Chartwells is no longer the speeds up the movement of Creek Cafe as part of the working since before school each one. A 20-minute discus - provider of dining on campus. the line, even if some students remodel. started to bring to students films sion will immediately follow When the contract expired, don’t think so, and lessens the Another change planned is from around the world. The fall each showing. The instructors there was a decision to com - amount of food waste. adding more options than just semester series will present five encourage all to stay for the dis - petitively choose vendors. Weekend hours are brunch subs in the Beaver Dam to films. cussions. After receiving preliminary from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and make it seem like an The first one, "Silent Light," is "This is free and a very good summaries, a selection com - dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. They Applebee’s. The possibility set for Tuesday, Sept. 21, in way for anyone interested in mittee composed of adminis - added TV’s there and in exists of adding another Aleshire Theater, Hartnett Hall. film, art, travel, languages, or trators and students narrowed Buckshot’s, which act as spe - venue in Old Main. However, By Mexican director Carlos anyone who just wants to spend the pool down to five or six cial menu boards. They that will have to wait due to Reygadas, "Silent Light" is set in a Tuesday evening out watching regional, national and interna - changed the hours to be open demand, monetary availabili - a Mennonite community in the a fascinating movie on the MSU tionally based companies — the whole time to serve food ty and the needs of students. north part of Mexico. Reygadas campus," Sigel said. some of which serve in institu - from 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. “There are some exciting recruited Mennonites from all Organizers will have draw - tions that are not higher edu - Students see changes things coming,” Dr. Richard over North America, Europe ings at the end of each film for cation. After reviewing pro - downstairs as well. In Jenkins, the Vice President for and Mexico to participate in the gift certificates to some of the posals the committee made its Buckshot’s, Sodexo has Student Affairs and one of the production. The movie, shot in "international" restaurants of final decision. A new company changed the layout. They cre - administrators in the selection English and not Spanish, tells the Minot community. took residence on July 1, 2010 ated more room for the pizza committee, said, “However, the story of a married man with For more information on the and will be here for five years. station by repositioning it and input from students is needed a wonderful family, who falls in international film series , The new company is removing walls. They reposi - for it to be the dining experi - love with another woman. contact Sigel at Sodexo, an international com - tioned the salad bar and ence they want.” "I don't want to give the film [email protected]. pany whose thousands of changed the a la cart line to a The staff that was here away,” Scott Sigel, assistant The MSU Foreign Language employees serve millions of dessert station, a hot food line when Chartwells was the Spanish instructor, said. “But Department Web site at customers daily. In addition to and a grilled food line called provider is still here, but there let's just say that this can be seen www.minotstateu.edu/languag Minot State, Sodexo is in Grill 155. They also added have been some staff changes as a reworking of the story of e has more information, as well charge of dining services for another cashier’s terminal so and more are on the way. forgiveness and resurrection." as trailers of each of the films. other North Dakota colleges that meal plans and payment See Sodexo -- Page 10

EDITOR STAFF WRITERS Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, address Red & Green Cassie Neuharth Anthony Anderson and telephone number. Students must include year in school and major. ASSISTANT EDITOR Bryce Berginski Only letters from students, faculty or staff will be published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors 304 Student Center Jonathan Dias Boma Brown Minot State University ONLINE EDITOR Max Buchholz such as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to 500 University Ave. W Scott A Jones Angela Gaston refuse to print letters we consider libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Minot, ND 58707 CIRCULATION Eric Manlove Please submit all letters before noon on the Friday prior to publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters Phone: 858-3354 Penny Lipsey Bekka Ryan may be e-mailed to [email protected]. Fax: 858-3353 PHOTOGRAPHERS REPORTERS E-mail: [email protected] Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the ONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen/ Nichole Bennet-Spitzer Comm. 281 Class university, its administration, faculty or student body and is not responsible Adviser: Frank McCahill Jesse Kelly for the content. Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Max Patzner Red & Green MSU News September 16, 2010 – Page 5 Library on Blackboard

Anthony Anderson Staff Writer Starting this semester, the MSU Library is now on Blackboard, helping students enrolled in online or blended classes, who may not have access to the library other - wise. Ben Bruton, a reference and library instructor at Gordon B. Olson Library is heading up the project. “We have more distance students this year than ever before,” Bruton said. “Many of them are not able to make it to the library. We’re trying to bring the library to them in an electronic form.” “MSU Library on Blackboard” provides students access to the library’s major full- text databases, the online catalog and library reference services. Students can log in to access these services whenever and wherev - er they choose. To access “MSU Library on Blackboard,” go to the Blackboard login page. Click on the “Enroll in Courses and tutorials that allow self-registration” link. Select the “Library” category. Click on the icon with a person and a plus sign next to the library icon, and enter a user name, first - name.lastname, and password, the student ID number without the “W.” Bruton stresses that this service is not a substitute for the library’s webpage, minot - stateu.edu/library, but is still a useful tool for students. A second service the library has begun for students via Blackboard is the “Embedded Librarian,” which allows librarians to assist online students with research projects. Librarians sit in on the class like a teaching assistant and monitor the course. They can then answer research questions, recommend library resources and assist students having difficulty accessing online library materials. “We’re working really hard to expand our reference assistance to students who are far away from Minot,” Bruton said. Page 6 – September 16, 2010 MSU News Red & Green

Food drive held in memory of Sarah Martinsen TTuueessddaayy From left to right: Deb DeWitz, MSU social work instructor, Carly Schachtschneider, Stefanie Engstrom, friends of Sarah Martinsen, and Megan Volk, Amanda Roise, BBrreeaadd && CCoonversatiioonn Cassie Kraft and Nick Bremer, MSU students, pose with boxes of food Come and enjoy a warm cup of soup and stay for great conversation, donated Saturday in the challenge someone to a game on the Wii or use the free Internet. Trinity Health parking lot. Martinsen, daughter of DeWitz, died in Florida Free soup lunch for MSU students March 16 after being hit Every Tuesday by a car while jogging. 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. More on the ongoing (across from Lura Manor) food drive in the Sept. 23 Augustana Lutheran Church Red & Green. SPONSORED BY LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY A Lutheran ministry on campus, not just a ministry for Lutherans Kari Williamson, 839-3949, [email protected] Photo by Max Patzner Red & Green MSU Sports September 16, 2010 – Page 7

Run, Beavers, run

Photo by Nichole Bennett-Spitzer MSUʼs Max Boeckel (center) sprints through two Jamestown College and runners during their meet at Wildwood Golf Course in Burlington Friday. The women finished second behind University of Mary. The men trailed behind Jamestown College and UMary. The Beaversʼ next meet is Sept. 25 at the 24th Roy Griak Invitational in Minneapolis, Minn. Page 8 – September 16, 2010 MSU Sports Red & Green

EDITOR’S NOTE: This page of the Red & Green was to appear in the Sept. 9 issue. The page was inadvertantly omitted.

Photo by Jesse Kelly Minotʼs Lexy Kidd uses an instep kick to power the ball downfield. MSU won, 2-0, at home Aug. 27. Beavers launch first game with big win Photo by Jesse Kelly John Denne (No. 27) and Chris Compton (No. 35) tackle a Bemidji receiver. Bemidji won Thomas Salery the second period, the action the game, 24-7, at Aug. 26. Comm 281 began to become intense as a Bemidji State player was yellow Minot State University’s first carded for excessive roughness. Beavers play first game on new turf ever women’s soccer team Although the first game was made a good impression as intense, it was the Beavers next Eric Manlove us some opportunities as well.” down on three plays, and Nik they went on to win the first game against Minnesota- Staff Writer Several bright spots for the Richardson missed a 30-yard two games in school history. Crookston that tested the Beavers came on special teams. field goal wide left. The Lady Beavers won 1-0 team’s toughness. It was a The Minot State University With no time remaining in the Minot State was back in against conference opponent hard-fought game, but the football team opened the sea - second quarter, senior Johnny action for their first road game Bemidji State in the first game ladies pulled it out 2-0. son two weeks ago in the annu - Lester crossed the goal line on a this past Saturday at Sea Foam and followed it up with a victo - Many fans attended both al Beaver Bash, hosting Bemidji 99-yard kickoff return to bring Stadium, visiting Concordia ry over Minnesota-Crookston games, with the crowd support - State University. Bemidji was Minot State within 3 points. University - St. Paul. The on Aug. 29. ing the Lady Beavers. The not a very friendly guest as “It felt good to come out Beavers fell 38-17, but again the The Bemidji State game was crowd was so loud, you could they ran all over MSU for a 24- with the crowd excited at game was much closer than the the first game in the new MSU’s hear the vuvuzelas from blocks 7 victory, under the lights on home, but we have to get bet - outcome, as big plays doomed women’s soccer program. The away. the new field turf at Herb ter,” Lester said. “That starts Minot State. game was very competitive and The Minot State team has a Parker Stadium. immediately in the weight “We have to protect the ball remained tied 0-0 through the tough schedule coming up as The Beavers from Bemidji room; we’ve just got to get bet - on offense and not give up big first period. It began to turn in it goes against more experi - controlled the game in every ter.” plays on defense,” said favor of the Beavers early in the enced schools such as aspect from the opening kick- Minot State had a chance Rudolph, “and we didn’t do second period as freshman University of Mary, St. Cloud off, outgaining Minot State 499- late thanks to another special either of those. We gave up too Nicole Matsumoto scored the and University of Sioux Falls. 80 in yardage. Despite the huge teams play. Bemidji State was many big plays.” first and only goal of the game The schedule looks tough, difference in statistical num - in punt formation and had the Minot State (0-2) will be idle and in the history of women‘s but if the first two games are bers, the game remained close snap sail over the punters next week as they prepare for soccer at MSU. any indication of how the throughout. head. Junior Kenneth McCoy their Dakota Athletic Even though the Bemidji season will go, the Lady “I thought our defense recovered the ball on the 15- Conference opener Sept. 18. State women made attempts to Beavers look ready for the played hard and gave us a yard line to give MSU a chance The Beavers will host Mayville tie it up, they couldn’t over - challenge. chance,” coach Paul Rudolph to pull within 3. State at a 1:30 p.m. kickoff at come the Minot State Beavers’ The Beavers next home said. “Our special teams gave But Minot State was shut Herb Parker Stadium. defense. During the later part of game is Sept. 21. Red & Green MSU News September 16, 2010 – Page 9 Rock the Leaves completes Suspicious package forces evacuation (MSU Public Informatioan) ed from the two buildings. The not to contain explosive mate - another successful concert A report of a suspicious pack - buildings were locked down a rials. age in the Minot State few minutes later. NotiFind, the university- Cassie Neuharth As a part of his senior proj - University Student The Minot Police inter - wide notification system, alert - Editor ect, Hansen tried to expand Center/Administration build - viewed the individual respon - ed students, faculty and staff For the past four years Dan this year’s concert in compar - ing was called into Minot sible for the suspicious pack - to the potential danger and Hansen, a Minot State ison to the previous ones. By Police Monday around 10 a.m. age and later removed him and NotiFind was used to give an University senior in broadcast - working with Teresa After consulting with the his package from the campus. "all clear" when the situation ing, has staged a rockin' benefit Loftesnes and the MSU mar - authorities, and based on cred - The suspicious package, was no longer a problem. concert in Oak Park, raising keting office, Hansen was ible information, all students, described as a wheeled back - Activities in the building money for someone in need able to make sandwich faculty and staff were evacuat - pack with a handle, was found returned to normal at 11:45 a.m. within the Minot community. boards and posters to put up On Aug. 28, Hansen and crew’s around campus and through - concert raised about $9000 to out the Minot area. One of ...Swain quality of facilities. It is a win- involved in setting up projectors help Trish Cantone with her Hansen's goals was to have continued from page 2 win for everyone” she said. in Swain Hall classrooms. He good,” she said. “We had a lot medical bills. A J.C. Penney more promotion and aware - Senior Yannick Ferreira said he likes the additional class - of fun times there. Old Main is hairstylist, Cantone had an aor - ness of the event, especially Nkuni compared the old and room space that Swain Hall pro - an integration of various col - tic valve replaced in her heart to the university population. new Swain Hall. vides, as well as the nice, relax - leges and disciplines, and this after being diagnosed with a "My family and friends “It was really old. I usually ing atmosphere for studying. makes it very lively. Swain Hall rare blood disorder. were there giving support," played basketball there. The Celia Pakula, an elementary is more quiet and not as interac - “Rock the Leaves” is an Hansen said. rooms are now newer and clean - education major, said the set-up tive. But, I believe that this is all annual event, open to the Hansen's staff included his er. It is great that academics have was really nice, and she hadn’t part of the transition period. As community with a free-will brother Brandyn Hansen and been incorporated into Swain. In gotten lost yet. students become more aware of donation, offering live music, Anthony Anderson in charge the past, there was more focus on “Swain could use some more the building, it will pick up.” food, raffle drawings, bouncy of the finances, and his moth - sports,” the student said. green plants though. Let’s get Sandstrom said she was very castle and dunking booth. er, Virginia, who helped pro - Gregory Todd Gould is some science in it,” she said. excited that the new building A day that started out vide the baked goods to go provides instructors with so rainy and cold ended up with along with the 600 hotdogs many tools at their disposal as the sun shining. More than given out that day. they facilitate the process of 1,000 people came and Hansen has already begun preparing students for the showed their support for working on next year’s event, world of teaching from learning. Cantone and appreciation for hoping to reach out even “The new building will musical artists throughout more to the MSU campus and increase our number of students the Minot community. Minot community. and retain them because of the

Monday, Oct. 11, 2010 Beaver Dam • 7 p.m.

For Students the Office of International Programs Beginning Sept. 13 Call 858-3371 for appointment. Free for MSU Canadian and InternationalStudents For Faculty & Staff Small entrance fee will be charged to other guests. Beginning Sept. 27 Call 858-3371 beginning Sept. 24 for appointment . RSVP by September 30 to Tyson at: MSU STUDENT HEALTH CENTER, LURA MANOR, SOUTH ENTRANCE [email protected] ELEVATOR ACCESS AVAILABLE AT NORTHWEST DOOR 701-858-3978 Page 10 – September 16, 2010 MSU News Red & Green

...Sodexo him to voice their opinions or MSU golfers take weekend in Mapleton continue from page 4 concerns,” Steve Johnson, the Amy Painter will come soon interim manager, said. (MSU Sports Information) ers finish in the top eight, led “We didn’t finish great, but from Valley City to be the new One of the things Sodexo Minot State University’s by senior Ben Edwards who neither did Dickinson,” chef that will work with food hopes to do is provide new, men’s golf team shot one of captured his first individual Farrell said. “A win is a win. service personnel. During the healthy varieties of foods to the best rounds by a Dakota medalist honors at a DAC We had a couple real good transition period, Sodexo attract students, faculty and Athletic Conference team in event. Edwards finished with opportunities to have the brought in an interim manager staff. some time as they fired a 281 a 71 on Sunday and a two-day medalist, but didn’t play well who is still on campus with the “Keep checking,” Soza said, to win the Valley City State total of 145. on the back 9.” actual manager. “Periodically, we may have Invitational Sunday at Maple The MSU women also MSU is back on the road “Carlos Soza is the manager special events and a menu to Valley Golf Course. picked up a win in the first for the Jamesotwn College and the dining service sound - go with them. We want to keep The Beavers had five play - DAC event of the season. Invitational Sept. 19 and 20. board. Students can come to things interesting.”

Brown Bag GORDON B. Book Talk OLSON Featuring LIBRARY Aili Smith, Communication Arts Brown Bag discussing the book Book Talks “The Lucid Body: A Guide for the Physical Actor ” by Fay Simpson

Thursday, Sept. 23 12– 12:45 p.m., Olson Library, lower level Bring your lunch and learn about a book in the libraryʼs collection. All students, faculty, staff are invited.

Thursday Night Alive!

Thursday Nights Multicultural Center lower level of the Student Center 8 to 9 p.m. (worship and Bible study)

Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry A Lutheran ministry on campus, not just a ministry to Lutherans Kari Williamson • 839-3949 • [email protected] Page 12 – September 16, 2010 Red & Green