Search
Search the Minnesota State Moorhead website for the stuff you are not finding.
Are you looking for technology help? Go to the Moorhead IT Support Portal.
Search Results for: 'WA 0821 1305 0400 Pusat Perbaikan Thermo Scientific XRF Handheld di Mamasa Sulawesi Barat'
Showing 41 - 50 of 88 results
Workers renovating Weld Hall discover a "time capsule" hidden in the building's cornerstone in 1915. Contents of time capsule.
Born in 1925 and raised in Bemidji, Minnesota, Dwaine Hoberg served in the U.S. Navy before attending the University of Minnesota and becoming a teacher. Hoberg served as football coach at both Moorhead [Minnesota] High School and Moorhead State University. In 1966, he was chosen as U.P.I.’s college coach of the year.
This certificate bundles together the most common chemistry lecture classes needed for pre-professional programs (pre-med, pre-dental, pre-chiropractic, etc.) in an online format.
O.J. Hagen’s parents were Jens H. Hagen (1828-1914) and Gunhild Grendahl. They were married in Norway on November 5, 1855. Jens Hagen immigrated to the United States in 1869 and was followed by his wife and family in 1871. They first settled in Menominee, Wisconsin, where Olaf Jenson Hagen was born on September 16, 1872. In May 1873 the family moved to the Red River Valley, settling near Fort Abercrombie in Richland County, Dakota Territory.
Creators are often innovative, imaginative, unconventional, idealistic and nonconforming. Explore Minnesota State Moorhead's artistic majors.
To pay tribute to her late friend, Bobbi Mason established a scholarship at MSUM in her friend's name to help students studying to become teachers.
Lauren Starling brought outdoor murals to the tri-state area, making a community impact.
Evergreen tree spared from fire by MSUM staff and firefighters is now part of a proud holiday lights tradition.
The Neuroscience minor is designed to enable students in a variety of majors to explore the important and rapidly expanding field of neuroscience.
Microbiology and immunology researcher Rodney Tweten '77 receives one of the highest honors a scientist can receive.
