An MSUM student art exhibit will be on display April 29-May 13 in the Roland Dille Center for the Arts gallery. The exhibit is in partial fulfillment of students’ bachelor of fine arts degrees. A reception for the artists will be held from 4-6 p.m. Thursday, May 6 in the gallery. It’s free and open to the public. Click headline for details and to view some of the student artwork.
MSU Moorhead will host the fifth annual conference of Midwest Association for Information Systems (MWAIS) May 21-22, and will also host the Healthcare Service Management and Modeling workshop on May 21. These are premiere research events that will bring in professionals from around the country. The MWAIS conference is set to provide an excellent platform and forum for researchers, visionaries, practitioners, and doctoral students to share their ideas, present their research and chart the future course of technology in emerging domains of Business. The Healthcare Service Management and Modeling workshop will feature invited speakers, panels, and research presentations from academics and various sectors representing the healthcare industry. Click headline for details.
Join MSUM Film Studies seniors as they present their capstone projects to the public, Wednesday through Friday, April 28-30 at 6:30 p.m. each evening in Weld Hall Glasrud Auditorium. Light refreshments will be served.
A performance & lecture & rant by Tim Miller will be held Wednesday, April 28 at 9 p.m. in the Center for the Arts Gaede Stage. It’s a highly stimulating and opinionated rant with performance about identity, the culture wars and queer strategies for the future. Followed by Q&A. For ticket information, please contact the MSUM Box Office at 218.477.2271. For more information about the internationally acclaimed Tim Miller, please refer to: http://www.timmillerperformer.com/about.html
A Silent Cry – A Documentary, will be showing Wednesday, April 28 at 6 p.m. in King Hall Auditorium. This documentary film exposes the hidden genocide in the horn of Africa. Produced by a team of young British students, in partnership with African Rights Monitor, is based on stories depicting the shattered lives of Somali refugees from the Ogaden region of Ethiopia. These stories were discovered by the Silent Cry producers when they visited Nairobi, Kenya, during their last Spring break. Read more at http://www.ethiopianreview.com/content/11624