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Winter Living Guide 2021
MN Daily MEDIA
MN Daily MEDIA
2221 University Ave. SE, Suite 450, Minneapolis, MN 55414 Phone: (612) 627-4080 Website: www.mndaily.com Copyright © 2020
2021 Winter Living Guide
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2021 Winter Living Guide | Monday, December 6, 2020 OFFICE OF THE PUBLISHER Niamh Coomey Editor-in-Chief eic@mndaily.com (612)-435-1575 Avni Tripathi Business Operations Officer boo@mndaily.com (612)-435-5772 Charlie Weaver General Manager gm@mndaily.com (612)-435-5657
BUSINESS STAFF Maylee Moore Director of Marketing mmoore@mndaily.com Caroline Sandkamp Communications Associate csandkamp@mndaily.com Graham Peterson Strategy Associate gpeterson@mndaily.com Makda Araya Engagement Associate maraya@mndaily.com Marketing Interns Sixuan Ye Madetha Philavanh Izzy Jones Creative Director ijones@mndaily.com Katherine Regas Creative Designer kregas@mndaily.com Sonya Maier Director of Digital Media smaier@mndaily.com Account Executives Nicole Schofield Tejas Vaid
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Ta b l e o f C o n t e n t s Events to Spice It up This Winter
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Make This Finals Season a Great One
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Staying Warm the Gopher Way
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Updating Your Winter Playlist
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Get Cozy & Get Crafty
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Minimalism: A Way to Transform Your Space
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Save Money This Holiday Season
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Crushing Your New Year’s Resolutions
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Advice From Your Peers
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U of M Resource Spotlight
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Winter Living Guide 2021
MN Daily MEDIA
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2021 Winter Living Guide
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Caroline Sandkamp Wintertime is often dreaded in Minnesota. Make this season a little better by enjoying one or all of these events and activities around the Twin Cities!
Located in Chaska, Minnesota, about 30 minutes from campus, is the Minnesota Landscape Arboretum. Each year the Arboretum puts on a winter light walking tour that includes over 16 outdoor lighting displays and ice sculptures that incorporate nature. The walking tour is open now through Jan. 2, 2022, with live music provided on select nights!
A unique amenity on campus that many students do not take advantage of is the Les Bolstad Golf Course.
Looking for something fun to do near campus? Head on over to Van Cleve Park for ice skating! Located on 15th and Como Avenue, the park is easily accessible from campus.
During the winter months, the course is converted into a Nordic ski trail. The trail consists of 2 loops, both about 2.5 to 3 kilometers long.
The rink is free to use and will be open weather permitting. The park includes a warming house and has select skates available for public use.
Students are able to access the trails for just $5 and can rent ski equipment through the recreation center.
The St. Paul Winter Carnival has been a long-standing St. Paul tradition since 1886. This season, the Carnival runs from Jan. 28 to Feb. 6. The carnival is packed full of free events for all ages, including an ice fishing tournament, scavenger hunt, the Fire & Ice Run (or walk), ice palaces and much more! Most events will take place in Downtown St. Paul and around the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, easily accessible for students.
Bummed about the cold weather closing the farmers markets? No need to worry! The Mill City Farmers Market is offering an indoor winter market throughout the winter season. The market is located inside the Mill City Museum Lobby and is free to the public. With over 30 vendors, the winter market is a great spot to find fresh produce and even unique gift ideas this winter! The market will be open through April on select Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Are you a fan of corn mazes? Try out an ice maze! From Jan. 15 to Feb. 18, Stillwater’s Zephyr Theatre is hosting its annual ice maze. Standing at 8 feet tall, the ice maze is handmade, consisting of over 1,500 ice blocks and an ice slide. Admission is $15 and the maze is open daily from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. However you feel about the winter season, get out and enjoy what our campus and the Twin Cities have to offer!
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Caroline Sandkamp
Northrop Auditorium
Northrop Auditorium has a wide variety of seating options for studying! Study spaces on each floor are a great place to meet up with a study group to develop a school project. Additionally, individual tables line the second floor—overlooking the highceilings, beautiful architecture and windows to view the mall. On the west side of the main floor lives Surdyk’s Cafe. This lively cafe has great coffee to keep you energized, as well as delicious food! This space seats up to 60 people, with many tables and outlets—great for long study sessions.
Goldy’s Gameroom
Most gophers know Goldy’s Gameroom as a prime spot for bowling, games, and great times! But Goldy’s Gameroom is also a fantastic spot to study. If you find a library setting too quiet or formal, Goldy’s
Gameroom could be a great spot to try out. From the sound of bowling pins toppling over, happy chatter among friends and upbeat music playing over the speakers, Goldy’s Gameroom has an energetic vibe with great background noise to keep you pumped up and focused on your work. If you get hungry while studying, the bowling alley’s kitchen provides great food and snack options! And hey—you can always give your brain a break from studying by playing a quick game of bowling, either solo or with a study buddy.
The Toaster
You’re likely familiar with Walter Library’s upstairs study
spaces, but did you know that just downstairs, past the Wise Owl cafe lives a multidisciplinary space for innovative thinking, collaboration, studying and more? The Toaster has a variety of study spaces for student use! Designated drop-in spaces are available on a first come, first seated basis. Additionally, small group spaces are the perfect spot to host a study group session! By joining the “toaster community,” you will receive special access to group
meeting and event spaces! Want more ideas for study spaces on campus? Use the University of Minnesota’s online “Study Space Finder” at studyspace.umn.edu
program found that “9 out of 10 students leave a peer tutoring session feeling more confident in their class.”
Student Counseling Services SMART Peer Tutors
If you’re looking for tutoring in your classes, the SMART Learning Commons has peer tutors for support in over 250 subject areas. This program comes at no extra cost for undergraduate students currently enrolled at the university. These services are offered at a variety of locations across all of the UMN Twin Cities campuses: Walter Library (East Bank, Minneapolis Campus), Wilson Library (West Bank, Minneapolis Campus), Magrath Library (St. Paul Campus) and Bailey Hall (St. Paul Campus). Additionally, students can schedule individual appointments online or join an online drop-in session! This is an invaluable resource available to students! The
Struggling with procrastination, lack of motivation, perfectionism, test anxiety, lack of interest or struggles with a Professors or TA? The Student Counseling Services (SCS) offers support for students who are struggling with non-skill based factors that are impacting their performance academically. The Student Academic Success Services are a great resource for coaching on study skills, reading and notetaking strategies, test preparation, time management, stress management and test anxiety. To set up an appointment with an Academic Skills Coach at SASS, visit their website at counseling.umn.edu. It’s important to note that there is currently a 3-4 week wait for consultations, so be sure to plan ahead if you’re looking to receive counseling prior to finals exams!
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Student Writing Support
Working on a writing project during finals week? The Student Writing Support center offers walk-in consultations at 15 Nicholson Hall, as well as virtual appointments! These services are available for all university students, no matter graduate or undergraduate. The writing center offers individualized writing consultations to help students build confidence as well as writing skills and strategies. The center’s consultants assist by listening to your goals, reading and providing feedback on written projects and asking clarifying questions to help you articulate your great ideas. Whether you have yet to start your writing assignment, have hit writer’s block or are making final edits, the Student Writing Support Center can help you reach your writing goals!
Below are stress relief resources available on campus
Boynton Health Stress Check-ins
Boynton Health offers remote De-stress Check-ins held over Zoom. These check-ins are an opportunity to talk through stresses in your life, brainstorm solutions and get connected with additional campus resources. These consultations are free, confidential and open to both undergraduate and graduate
2021 Winter Living Guide students! Visit boynton.umn.edu/ de-stress for more information or to schedule your appointment.
Earl E. Bakken Center for Spirituality & Healing
The University of Minnesota’s Center for Spirituality & Healing hosts Mindful Monday drop-in sessions from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. CST. These sessions offer students an opportunity to engage in guided meditation, where experienced instructors will guide you through various exercises to help you relieve stress and feel rejuvenated! No prior experience is necessary to take part. The center also shares monthly webinars covering a variety of health and wellbeing related topics.
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Caroline Sandkamp If you aren’t utilizing the “Gopher Way” during the frigid winter months at the University of Minnesota, you are missing out! The Gopher Way is a network of paths, tunnels, and skyways connecting many of the buildings on campus. To minimize exposure to chilly temperatures on your walk between classes, walk to class through the Gopher Way instead! The Gopher Way is clearly marked with signs, which makes navigation easy and ensures a smooth journey to your destination. Be sure to keep your UCard on you, as some campus buildings require a UCard for access. Before using the Gopher Way, you can plan out your route using the UMN Campus Walking Guide! To pick up your own Campus Walking Guide, which outlines all of the Gopher Way route, visit the University of Minnesota’s Parking & Transportation services website, or visit one of the following locations:
St. Paul Student Center Information Desk
McNamara Alumni Center Information Desk
Coffman Information Desk
Morrill Hall Information Desk
Parking & Transportation Services Office
West Bank Skyway Store
So, make like Goldy and scurry on through the Gopher Way this winter to stay warm to and from class!
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2021 Winter Living Guide
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Graham Peterson Wintertime is a very specific mood in Minnesota. Make this season a little better by enjoying one or all of these winter-themed and holiday songs!
What’s better than OG Kanye? This track off 808’s and Heartbreak is a moody homage to the coldest months of the year (which, if you’re in Minnesota, is most of them). If you like Kanye, and don’t mind getting in your feels, this track is a must for your winter playlist.
Chill vibes? Check. Ukelele? Check. Cold weather? Not exactly. Even though this song is about Winter in Florida, it still creates the perfect atmosphere for a December study session in Minnesota. And who knows, if you listen to it enough you might be able to manifest yourself being in Florida.
“January” is the kind of song you’d have playing during an early Winter morning, snow falling lightly and undisturbed over the city, fireplace cracking quietly while you hold your mug of hot chocolate with both hands like the main character in a movie. Or, more realistically, what you play on the bus to your 8 a.m. as you try to imagine yourself in that scenario instead. Either way, good song.
Looking for something more folky? Fleet Foxes have you covered. This harmonious piece has an almost Christmas carol feel to it and will leave you with a melody that’ll surely be stuck in your head ‘til the new year.
I’m sure you’ve always wondered what it would sound like if the Grinch could rap like Tyler. Well, this is it. Need I say more?
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Caroline Sandkamp This winter season, stay cozy and creative with these fun do it yourself activities that you can create by yourself or with friends.
There’s nothing better than a nice hot chocolate, tea, or coffee when the weather outside is below freezing temperatures. Spice up your mug game by creating your own! Grab a plain mug from a thrift or craft store and paint away. Make your mugs festive or do your own style, either way your new mugs will be a great addition to your collection.
Growing up, my mom would make ice lanterns every winter. The lanterns were so simple and fun to make because you can really put your own twist on it. To make the lanterns, fill one large bucket with water and add berries, tree sprigs, or food coloring to design the lanterns however you’d like. Then, place a small bucket, also filled with water, inside the large bucket to create a mold for your candles. Place it outside to freeze overnight, and in the morning pull the small bucket out of the mold to reveal your new ice lanterns! Place candles in them and set them outside for some festive winter ambiance.
My winter season would not be complete without plenty of candles burning at all times. My favorite candles are the ones I have made myself! To make your own candle, melt wax on the stove and add in any scents you like. I really enjoy tree scents in the winter. Next pour your wax into a container with a wick inside. I like to reuse containers from candles that were previously burned through. Use sticks to hold your wick up straight while the candle cools. Once the candle has completely cooled down, trim the wick to the desired height. If you are giving the candle as a gift, you could even decorate the jar or put a heartfelt message on the lid!
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Makda Araya Minimalism is an art movement that began in post-World War II Western art, most notably with American visual arts in the 1960s and early 1970s. Although this movement began decades ago, it is slowly making its way back. In the past decade, you might have seen more and more YouTube videos, Pinterest ideas and TikToks related to minimalism. This form of art can be a great part of rearranging your space. During this time of year you might be looking to switch up your space and keep it light, as the time of year becomes dark quickly. So, how do you get started? Keep things simple! A minimalist lifestyle involves living with fewer resources, whether in terms of a house or possessions. To start off, try to create a list of clutter to eliminate. We tend to hold on to things we have collected throughout the semester that have no value to us. When creating your list, identify what serves a purpose in your life and what doesn’t. When you do this, you can start to see that not everything that you are holding on to serves you. Another step that can help you out is investing reusables. As
you begin to declutter your home, give consideration to what products could be reused. You could be swapping out your disposable water bottles for a glass reusable one, or even carrying your reusable takeaway coffee cup with you any time you visit your local cafe. Not only could you get a discount for carrying your own cup, you’re also reducing the use of single-use products! Another product that you can use is reusable grocery bags. You might have already seen this at your local grocery stores — many people are starting to bring their own reusable bags. Not only are you saving money by using your own bags, it helps cut down on the time you are at the store. When it comes to clothes, many of us college students fall into consuming fast fashion. A good rule of thumb for knowing which clothes to move on from is to select those which have just been sitting in your closet for about a year. Try to invest in basics when it comes to your wardrobe. Having a good wardrobe in which you have good pieces to wear constantly will ensure you are getting your money’s worth and have an organized closet.
As you get into a rhythm, find a place for any leftover items. Get creative with storage bins and organizers to ensure you can store precisely what you need. If you find yourself having a hard time fitting everything into bins, or things are starting to get out of place — take some time to reflect. You might not have identified everything that doesn’t serve you. Although minimalism might seem kind of scary to get into at first — you will get the hang of it. Practicing these steps as a norm in your life will allow you to create a space where things feel peaceful and you know where everything is!
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Makda Araya As the holidays approach, we tend to spend a lot of money on gifts and go out more often than usual since the semester is over. It’s important to save money but also get a great deal! Here are some future student discounts that you should consider to get the most bang for your buck.
Spotify/Hulu/Showtime: Get 50% off Spotify with a Spotify Student Premium account, which now includes a Hulu and SHOWTIME subscription! That means you’ll pay only $4.99 a month for limited ads for music or TV.
Goodwill: Goodwill will give you a price break with a student ID. Check with your local store because college student discounts depend on the location, and some offer the promotion only on Thursdays with 10% off.
Amazon Student: Get a free six-month Amazon Prime trial. After your trial, your membership is $6.49/month, and you can cancel at any time.
Bed Bath & Beyond: Sign up for exclusive college emails to get 20% off one item in stores.
AMC Theatres: Students get a lower ticket price at select theaters with student ID.
Allform: Verify your student status and get a code for 25% off trendy modular sofas. Sam’s Club: Enjoy a $10 e-gift card when you sign up for a Sam’s Club collegiate membership ($45).
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Graham Peterson As the new year approaches, many of us are deciding what we want our New Year’s resolutions to look like. Whether it’s eating a little healthier, losing a few pounds, or getting to bed a little earlier, we’re all eager to improve our lives and become our best selves. The only problem…. we’ve done this same thing EVERY year prior, and what’s changed? A common reason people don’t maintain their resolutions is poor planning of their goals. They often set goals that are unachievable, unmeasurable, or too vague. How can we fix this? The SMART method. I’m going to guide you through the steps of this method and how to set your resolutions the right way. Hopefully by using the SMART method this year, you’re able to set strategic goals and CRUSH 2022.
Specific Specific means staying away from general goals, and narrowing it down to a distinct value or action. For example, if your resolution is to read more, how many books do you want to read? How many pages? How many minutes do you want to dedicate to reading? Doing this will allow you to better keep track of how far you’re coming in accomplishing your goal.
Measurable This step includes identifying quantifiable metrics you can track in order to meet your goal. For example, if your goal is to lose weight, identify an amount of weight you want to lose every month that will help you approach your ultimate goal.
Attainable This step is all about creating realistic goals. While big, lofty goals have their place, it might not be the most practical if your goal is to rank number 1 on Forbes 30 Under 30 in a year. Instead, focus on goals that you can realistically achieve, but are still a challenge to accomplish.
Relevant Relevant included setting goals that make sense for your lifestyle. It suggests that when setting goals, it’s important to take into consideration what responsibilities you already have in life. This includes classes, work, and self care. You shouldn’t set goals that sacrifice any of these, instead your goals should work in concurrence with them.
Time Bound Finally, it is important to ensure your goals are time bound. This relates very closely to the “measurable” portion of the algorithm. Time bound goals are goals that have ultimatums. For example, if your goal is to write a book, you should encourage yourself to have x number of pages written every week. This will help you track the metrics you set earlier, and ensure your goal is met by the end of the year.
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What advice would you give to students moving into a new place (house or apartment)? “Living in Como was fantastic, especially for students looking to save a little money. When moving in, don’t be afraid to look around the neighborhood because there will be plenty of furniture on the street in early September — left by people moving out. Great way to save money, add more character to your place, and be a little more environmentally conscious as well!
“Spicing you your bedroom or house/apartment living area doesn’t have to be complicated. I used to leave my spaces largely undecorated because I had some assumption that decorations had to be a costly addition. All I ended up doing was getting some masking tape and then every picture, print out or political poster I had lying around my place became a nice wall decoration. Change up the angles, add some nice color or black and white prints, and your room’s character will take a nice and cheap step up.
“Don’t be afraid to try new things and say yes sometimes! College flies by very quick but gives you the opportunity to meet many new people who can expose you to many different hobbies and interests (you never know when you can end up camping on the north shore).”
“Get comfortable quickly and make sure to set up your desk soon. You’ll need it before you think.”
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Graham Peterson
Boynton Health Center’s “Nutritious U” is a food pantry that provides healthy food options to students who struggle with food insecurity. Upon arriving at the pantry, students can enter –– with no need of proof required –– to choose from the available food items. Nutritious U receives its food from “The Food Group,” a local food bank that aims to fight hunger and nourish the community. The pantry is open during the last week of each month during the semester, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Specifically, the pantry is open from 12-6 p.m. on the second floor of the Memorial Union in Room 210. For the month of December, the pantry will be open from December 14 to December 16. For more food and nutrition resources, visit boynton. umn.edu/food-pantry.
The Center for Academic Planning and Exploration (CAPE) provides students with the tools they need to explore different areas of study and different career paths. CAPE offers one-on-one coaching, peer-led services, a one-credit career exploration course, major mentorship and many online resources. CAPE’s one-on-one coaching sessions assist students in deciding upon a major. These individualized sessions may involve creating a major exploration plan, identifying career possibilities, discussing personal goals, strengths, values and more. The CAPE office, located in 511 Robert H. Bruininks Hall, is open Monday through Friday during the semester, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit the CAPE office during drop-in hours to chat with a peer coach or set up an appointment online to meet with a CAPE couch –– either virtually or in-person.
The Aurora Center for Advocacy & Education provides a safe space for students, faculty, and staff who are victims/survivors/ concerned people of sexual assault, relationship violence, stalking, and sexual harassment. The Aurora Center is a free and confidential space that serves individuals associated with both the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities and Augsburg University. In addition to their services, the Aurora Center strives to create awareness of sexual assault, relationship violence, stalking, sexual harassment and oppresion, as well as develop strategies to prevent these occurances. The Aurora Center office located in Appleby Hall (Suite 117), is open from Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
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