M I N O T S T AT E UNIVE Inside This Issue: R ed &Gr T Y n ......2015/02/19 · acter to play...

MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Red &GreenMinot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Volume 96, Number 15 February 19, 2015

Photo by Shalyssa DeBinMSU senior Rachel Alfaro trims the bottom of a bowl in the ceramicsstudio. Her bowl, along with others, will be donated to Soup It Up.

Ceramics students makebowls to benefit local museum

By Kalyn DewittComm 281

There are bowls everywhere in theMinot State University ceramics stu-dio. That is because students are busymaking the bowls to donate to theTaube Museum of Art’s annualfundraiser, Soup it Up. The event isSaturday, Feb. 21, from 10:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. in the Atrium at the State FairCenter to raise money for the art com-munity in Minot.

All students in ceramics classes atMSU are making the bowls. So far,they have crafted more than 150 bowls.

Rachel Alfaro, a senior in the ceram-

ics two class, says it has been fun.“So far I’ve made more than 10

bowls,” Alfaro said. “It has been fun,and I’m getting better and faster atmaking them as I go along. It’s messyand a lot of work, but I know it is for agood cause.”

Some of the other students makingbowls are Tyler Loeffler, Cera Pignet,Ben Wilson, Takuma Abe, KayleeDokter and Kalyn Dewitt.

Linda Olson, chair of Humanitiesand head of the ceramics department,spearheads Minot State’s participationin the Taube fundraiser.

By Zac DemersStaff Writer

The Minot State UniversityTheatre Arts Program willpresent its mainstage produc-tion, "A Piece of My Heart,"Tuesday, Feb. 24, throughSaturday, Feb. 28, in AleshireTheater, Hartnett Hall, withperformances beginning at7:30 p.m. each night.

Director Carlen Gilsethsaid the play focuses on sixfemales and their involvementin the Vietnam conflict. Someof the characters are nurses, amember of the Red CrossAssociation and one is a USOentertainer. Originally, theplay called for one male char-acter to play various roles.

Because of auditions, Gilsethdecided to cast more actors inthese roles. The play comesfull circle with the develop-ment of the characters. Act Ifocuses on the characters’lives before Vietnam and alsoduring the conflict. Act IIfocuses on life after the con-flict.

"It's about the female per-spective,” Gilseth said. “All ofthe jobs that the female hadduring that conflict(Vietnam)."

Gilseth believes there aremany negative aspects of war,but "A Piece of My Heart"offers something different.

"I don't think this solvedanything in the world (the

Vietnam Conflict),” he said. “Isee it (the play) as an anti-warpeace, because it shows it likeit is, or like it was. It's a hopethat we see these horrors andwe will change as people."

Erin Kampen playsMaryJo, a USO entertainerduring the war. One of her rel-atives served during theVietnam conflict, so she has apersonal connection to therole she plays.

"The most challenging partfor me is dealing with theemotional baggage that Imyself have brought to thecharacter," Kampen said. "Ishare a lot of similarities withthe character, particularly

‘A Piece of My Heart’ portrays afemale perspective of the Vietnam War

Photo by Zac DemersCole Anderson, Krista Sipin, Hannah-Ruth Patterson, Megan Wolf and Amanda Kraftrehearse for their upcoming performance in “A Piece of my Heart.” The play beginsTuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Aleshire Theater.

See Theatre — Page 5 See Ceramics — Page 4

Inside This Issue:- Thakker to present Math Talk, Page 2- Silent Library photos, Page 3- Wrestling, Page 5- Basketball, Pages 7 and 8- Track and field, Page 9- Hockey, 0

Next Democracy Cafeheld today

Minot State University willhost a Democracy Cafe Feb. 19 at9:30 a.m. in the Beaver Brew Cafein the Beaver Ridge Plaza.

Windie Lazenko, executivedirector, National SurvivorNetwork, will present"Incomprehensible: HumanTrafficking in North Dakota."Democracy Cafe fosters nonpar-tisan discussion on importantcivic issues in the communityand is part of MSU's commit-ment to the Democracy Project inconjunction with the AmericanAssociation of State Colleges andUniversities.

Democracy Cafe is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation and a completeschedule of topics, contactLarshus [email protected] 858-4324.

College of BusinessSpring Social today

All Minot State students, facul-ty and staff are invited to join theCollege of Business for its SpringSemester Student Social Feb. 19from 11:30 to 2 p.m. in McFarlandLobby in front of Ann NicoleNelson Hall, second floor of OldMain. Hamburgers, chips, cookiesand hot-chocolate will be avail-able! The first 100 students willreceive a free CoB shirt. For moreinformation, email: [email protected].

Chemistry magic showwill be held Feb. 24

The MSU Division of Sciencewill host a chemistry magic showat 3 p.m. Feb. 24 in HoffmanAuditorium. Faculty and studentswill perform experiments devel-oped by MSU classes that includethings parents warned their chil-dren to never do — play with dan-gerous chemicals, fire and explo-

sives. The chemistry magic showstarts at 3 p.m. and lasts approxi-mately 40 minutes. It is free andopen to the public. MSU students,faculty and staff are welcome toattend.

MSU Jazz Ensembleconcert on Feb. 24

Devin Otto, assistant professorof music, will lead the Minot StateUniversity Jazz Ensemble onTuesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. inAnn Nicole Nelson Hall in theensemble's first concert of 2015.

NAC Library Gallerywill host ‘Souls ofSilver’

The Northwest Art Center'sGordon B. Olson Library Gallerypresents "Souls of Silver" by ShaneBalkowitsch of Bismarck, N.D., ondisplay through March 12. The"Souls of Silver" closing receptionis March 12 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

The gallery is open regular libraryhours. For hours, call 858-3200.For more information, contactAvis Veikley at 701-858-3264.

News in Brief

– February 19, 2015 Red & GreenNews

Today in History1803: Congress accepts Ohio's

Constitution, statehood notratified until 1953.

1881: Kansas becomes first state toprohibit all alcoholicbeverages.

1953: Georgia approves first U.S.literature censorship board.

1985: Canned and bottled CherryCoke introduced by Coca-Cola.

1987: Minnesota sheriff’s officearrests FBI most wanted,Thomas G. Harrelson.

1998: U.S. hockey team destroystheir rooms at Olympicvillage in Japan.

2013: NASA loses communicationwith the International SpaceStation for three hours as aresult of updating thestation's command andcontrol software.

(Courtesy of Brainyhistory.com)

Thakkar to present ‘Mathematicsand the Brain’ at next Math Talk

By Richard AllenComm 281

“It’s an opportunity for anyone interested inmathematics and subjects related to mathemat-ics to come together and meet one another,”Minot State University math major HridayBharat Thakkar said in regards to his upcomingmath talk on Feb. 26. The next in the monthlyseries is at 5 p.m. Thursday in room 330 ofModel Hall.

Thakkar, who goes by Day, will speak oncomputational neuroscience, which is the studyof brain functions in terms of the informationprocessing properties of the structures thatmake up the nervous system.

More specifically, the MSU junior willdescribe how we can use artificial neural net-works and other modeling tools to understandhow the brain stores and computes information.Thakkar explained that it is a very broad subjectand involves computer science, mathematicalmodeling, neural biology and how they all cometogether to solve problems in neural science and

artificial intelligence.Narayan Thapa, mathematics and computer

science instructor, started the series.“Most of the talks are interdisciplinary,”

Thapa said, “math-related chemistry, biology,physics, and sometimes just math by itself. Soit’s pretty interesting stuff for general audi-ences.”

This is the fourth year of the MSU MathTalks. Thapa believes one of the many reasonswhy they succeed here is because of the smallclass size with more opportunity for one-on-one interaction, so the faculty can have a hugeimpact on the students. Thapa encourages allstudents who are passionate about their area ofstudy to come and observe the Math MonthlyTalk Series to see how math can be a greatresearch tool for them.

Thakkar said the broader goal of his MathTalk is to inspire as many people as he can to seethe beauty in mathematics, and how we can usemath to explain everything around us.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU Students watch the presentation, “At the Center of Never Enough,”in Aleshire Theater. Aaron Coleman, a nationally acclaimedartist/printmaker from Chicago, presented the lecture as part of DarwinDay celebrations at MSU last week. The MSU Division of Science sponsoredthe event

Darwin Day celebrations

Table Talk!Join us for great conversationwith spectacular people.Thursdays, 12–1 p.m., inAdmin. 158. Bring your ownlunch and come to make newfriends, talk about issues of theday, about faith and about life.No basic knowledge needed,just the desire to listen, to thinkand to engage.

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MSU’s version of SilentLibrary held on campus

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraIn the challenge, "Polly want a cracker," Chaneil Morin feedscarrots to blind-folded Kevin Gilgallon. Morin won the challenge.

Photo by Courtney HolmanAmber Anderson and Kortni Plorin watch MSU’s Silent Library,broadcasat live in the Beaver Dam. M-Life sponsored the event.

– February 19, 2015 Red & GreenOpinion/News

Red & Green Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephone number.Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will bepublished. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors suchas clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we considerlibelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior topublication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed [email protected] expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration,faculty or student body.Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.

304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: [email protected]: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORJerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

our mortality. Deep down, wesense the profound brevity of life.

The cold truth is that you and Iare going to die, and everyone weknow is going to die. Death is real,and looming wherever we look.We’re really good, however, ofconvincing ourselves that deathisn’t real. We do this when we livewith a sense of invincibility, takingrisks and treating our bodies as ifthey’re going to live forever. We dothis when we participate inunhealthy activities or relation-ships. And we do it when we tellourselves that “there’s alwaystomorrow,” despite the fact thattomorrow is never guaranteed.

The reality of death is some-thing we don’t like to think about.It’s much easier to distract our-selves with trivial activities thataren’t very important. But whenwe do this, we risk waking up oneday and regretting how we’vefailed to prioritize or misspent ourtime, money and energy.

This is why Ash Wednesday isimportant. It’s not meant to makeus depressed, but rather to remindus that the gift of our lives is onlytemporary. Our bodies are given tous on loan, so we should harbor noillusions that we live with all thetime in the world. Once we acceptthe sheer reality of our death, wecan then (and only then) begin totruly live.

“Remember that you are dust,and to dust you shall return.”

Pastor SchmidtLutheran Campus Ministry509-6318

By Christoph SchmidtMSU Campus Pastor

Q: So, what’s the deal with AshWednesday?

R: Did you happen to see any-one on campus with a black crosson their forehead yesterday? If so,you saw a Christian who receivedthe ashes of Ash Wednesday.Perhaps you saw politicians or oth-ers on television with ash crosses.Last year, remarkably, StephenColbert kept his ashes on his fore-head for his Ash Wednesday“Colbert Report.” Talk about apublic profession of faith!

At Ash Wednesday servicesaround the world, worshipperscome forward to receive ashes.While imposing the ashes, theleader will say, “Remember thatyou are dust, and to dust you shallreturn” – a way to both celebrateand remind Christians of theirearthly mortality.

Ash Wednesday arose out ofbiblical passages that reference thesignificance of ashes. The practicecan be traced back to at least the6th century AD, when ashes wouldbe sprinkled on the foreheads ofgravely ill Christians as part oftheir death preparations. Soon,Ash Wednesday came to signifythe beginning of Lent – 46 days offasting, prayer and reflection lead-ing up to Easter.

So why has the marking of AshWednesday survived for so long?Why is it still a meaningful prac-tice? Perhaps it’s because we knowthat it’s important to remember

Ask a pastorRemember that you are dust

“Not only is it fun, but it pro-vides important awareness forstudents that there is a need forvolunteers,” she said.

Besides donating bowls, theywill volunteer their time at theSoup It Up event this weekend,working and manning tables.

Tickets can be purchased atthe Taube Museum of Art for $12for MSU students and those witha Taube museum membershipand $16 for nonmembers.Participants can save $1 on theirticket price by contributing a canof soup for a local food pantry.With the purchase of the ticket,

the first 200 individuals willreceive a hand-crafted ceramicbowl to take home. Hi-Performance Ceramics and stu-dents in Minot High Schoolceramics classes are also makingbowls.

As you may guess from thename, soup will be served. Thisyear the list of soup providers islonger than ever before. Itincludes Olive Garden, PaneraBread, Sweet & Flour Patisserie,Starving Rooster, 10 North Main,Delisimo Cafe, Souris RiverBrewery, Angelo’s Pizza and TeriTingley. Along with soup themenu includes bread, desert andbeverages. Food will be served

from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Soup It Up has been held at

the Taube Museum in the past,but this year they wanted to hostit somewhere with a little morespace. The event will featurebooths by local artists, a familypainting party, and a children’sart activity center. The paintingparty cost is $20 a canvas for ages6 and older. The children’s artcenter is $8 per activity for agesfive and under. A silent auctionwill be open to all who attend. Aportion of the auction proceedswill benefit the MSU potteryscholarship fund. The Book ofPoems band will provide livemusic!

Photo by Rachel AlfaroDozens of bowls line the table in the cereamics studio in Pioneer Hall. The bowls will be donatedto Soup it Up, a fundraiser for the Taube Museum of Art in Minot.

... Ceramicscontinued from page 4

with what happens to her in theshow, and it's been really difficultfor me to deal with that and alsoto allow my past to influence thecharacter."

Hannah-Ruth Patterson playsa nurse (Sissy) in the production.She knows that veterans and oth-

ers who were involved with thewar are still enduring long-termeffects.

"I was just talking to a manand he was in Vietnam and hestill was talking about it and howhe still suffers from it (PTSD),"Patterson said. "So I think that it’seducational to see what theywent through and how they stilldeal with it."

The play is recommended forhigh school and older because ofthematic content and language.Gun shots and extensive lightingwill be utilized during perform-ances, as well.

Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 forstudents and seniors. All MSUstudents, faculty and staff arefree with a current ID.

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... Theatrecontinued from page 1Grapplers lose close one

By Kurt MillerSports Writer

In the final dual of the careerof seniors Jon Wilson (174,Colorado Springs, Colo.) andKobina Henriques (184, Miami,Fla.), Minnesota StateMoorhead, came away with aclose 25-15 victory in the MinotState Dome on Thursday, Feb.12.

With the dual beginning inthe 141 weight class, the Beaversgot off to a quick start courtesyof Tanner Crissler (Fr., 141,Belcourt, N.D.). Crissler's 7-4decision along with CodyHaugen's (Fr., 149, Minot, N.D.)11-6 decision gave the Beavers a6-0 lead after the first twomatches.

After losing the next twomatches, Wilson pinnedMoorhead's Michael Joseph in

his final dual match as a Beaver."It was just fun," Wilson said.

"My very first dual here I did theexact same move and pinned akid so it was kind of cool I got todo the exact same thing in mylast match."

Coming out of the intermis-sion, Minot State looked to keepthe momentum going fromWilson's pin, but Henriques wasunable to get a victory in hisfinal dual. He fell in an 8-2 deci-sion.

The Dragons took three of thenext four matches, two by fall, toend the match 25-15. MitchellEull (So., HWT, Buffalo, Minn.)was the lone Beaver to pick up awin in the final stretch.

"Out of 165, 184 and 194, weneeded to win two of those sincewe lost at 157," Minot State head

See Wrestling — Page 6

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.m., ChAnnel 19Shown again Thursday at 6:30 P.M.Fridays at 2:30 and 6:30 P.M.

– February 19, 2015 Red & GreenSportsPage 6 – February 19, 2015 Red & GreenSports

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Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU’s Tanner Crissler, a freshman, attempts to take downMoorhead’s Philippe Walker. Crissler won, 7-4.

if we'd won 157, we could havewon one of those and still proba-bly be in the meet, but we hadgood close matches and just did-n't get it done.”

With the loss, Minot Stateends the regular season with anoverall record of 5-14 and a con-ference record of 2-6.

Over the next two weeks the

... Wrestlingcontinued from page 5

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coach Robin Ersland said. "Nowif we'd won 157, we could havewon one of those and still proba-bly be in the meet, but we hadgood close matches and just did-n't get it done.”


















ms & Bener

Over the next two weeks theBeavers will prepare for theNCAA Super Region III champi-onships in Mankato, Minn. Theregional is set to begin Feb. 28 at10 a.m.

Red & Green - February 19, 2015SportsRed & Green Page 7 - February 19, 2015Sports

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Photo by Jerusalem TukuraSophomore guard Diondra Denton goes for a layup during Friday’sgame against Minnesota State University-Crookston at the Dome.The Beavers won, 75-69.

Beavers get 2 big wins at homeBy Jerusalem Tukura

Sports EditorThe Minot State University

women’s basketball team hustledfor two glorious wins againstMinnesota State UniversityCrookston on Friday and BemidjiState University on Saturday inNSIC play.

MSU took on Crookston anddefeated the Golden Eagles, 75-69,thanks to key efforts from MSU’sseniors Christina Boag (F), KatieHardy (F) and Morgan Klose (G)who put in 15 points, 10 pointsand another 10 points, respective-ly. They ended their home standon a good note.

The Beavers had a bit of a slowstart but played a lot harder in thesecond half after a pep talk by thecoaches in the locker room duringhalf time.

“The coaches said that we kindof looked a little tired and weneeded to come out with moreenergy,” Boag said. “I thought wecame out with a lot of energy,more than in the first half. It’sgood that we did that. It obviouslydid us well.”

The Beavers fought hard untilthe end of the game, having adraw at 62-all with six minutes leftof play. Diondra Denton (So., G,Great Falls, Mont.) broke the tiewith a two-pointer. Denton con-

tributed a total of 13 points to thegame.

“I thought tonight there was areally different feel in the secondhalf,” coach Sheila Green Gerdingsaid. “We talked about it at halftime —defending our home courtand kind of having an attitude,being a little grittier and a littlestingier defensively.”

It was an exciting weekend forthe Beavers as they defeated theirlongtime rivals, MSU Crookston.

“We always go to Crookstonevery year and we just play terri-ble down there. We wanted tokind of get revenge on them,”Klose said.

And the Beavers succeeded atdoing just that.

Saturday’s game was even bet-

ter for the Beavers as they finishedwith a wider score gap of 27points, defeating Bemidji State, 77-50.

Once again, the women had abetter second half. MSU playedharder offensively and had a greatshooting percentage of 54 in thesecond half.

Denton was unstoppable dur-ing the game. She rolled in 19points and seven rebounds whichhelped keep Minot State on top.

MSU’s final conference gamesare Friday at St. Cloud StateUniversity and Saturday atUniversity of Minnesota-Duluth.

The Beavers could move up inthe NSIC North if MSU wins bothand the University of Mary fallstwice.

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Photo by Jerusalem TukuraSophomore guard NathanMerterns makes a basket duringSaturday’s game with BemidjiState University at the Dome.MSU defeated the BemidjiBeavers, 84-76.

Beavers come away with weekend sweepBy Jerusalem Tukura

Sports EditorThe MSU men’s basketball

team swept the home finale week-end leaving a great mark forBeaver fans. On Friday, theBeavers defeated Minnesota StateUniversity Crookston, 69-52.

Minot State was able to stay ontop with only a few lead changesthroughout the game. The MSUCrookston Golden Eagles put up afew quick three pointers, whichalmost threw the Beavers off, butMSU bounced back with goodplays from Everett Robinson (Sr.,G) who put in 17 points and sevenrebounds, Lamont Prosser (Sr., F)14 points and nine rebounds, andTyler Rudolph (Fr., F) 10 pointsand seven rebounds.

“It’s always good to get a win,”head basketball Coach MattMurken said. “I felt like we starteda little slow, but were able toincrease our energy level as thegame progressed. Once we didthat, we were able to stretch out abig lead and control the game.”

By the second half, the Beavershad a huge score gap and werecapable of ending the game withat least a 20-point lead, but theyloosened up a bit, and MinnesotaCrookston had more possessions.

“Every time MinnesotaCrookston made a run we wereable to make plays to stop theirmomentum,” Murken said. “Itwasn’t a perfect game, but wecompeted well and did enough to

win comfortably.”Saturday’s game against

Bemidji State University broughtanother win, 84-76. The first halfwas a bit of a struggle for theBeavers, but their performanceimproved as the game progressed.Minot State had its first lead fiveminutes into the second half witha lay-up by Robinson bringing thescore from 45-46 to 47-46. Fromthen on, the Beavers continued topress harder, changing the tide ofthe game in their favor.

“In the first half, I thought theydefinitely played harder than us,”Murken said. “We didn't competeas hard as we needed to to win inthis league. Second half, I thoughtwe out-competed them for themost part. We just played a little

bit harder. We're not a team that'sgood enough to just go out thereand float around. We've got toplay a little bit mean and play a lit-tle bit nasty.”

Rudolph was key to the gameas he made 22 points and 10rebounds. Prosser scored 15points, Nathan Mertens con-tributed 10 points and fourrebounds, and Thomas Korf made14 points.

MSU’s last games of the seasonare at St. Cloud State Universityon Friday and at the University ofMinnesota-Duluth on Saturday.

The Beavers would need to winboth and have UMD go 0-2 on theweekend to earn the fourth spot inthe NSIC North.

Freshman Tyler Rudolph scores double-double, 22 points, 10 rebounds

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Red & Green - February 19, 2015SportsRed & Green Page 9 - February 19, 2015Sports

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Beavers continue to rack up personal bestsTrack and field competes atSouth Dakota State Classic

(MSU Sports Information) –Minot State University had six per-sonal bests on day one of the SouthDakota State Classic Friday inBrookings, S.D.

Sienna Dailey (Sr., sprints) turnedin MSU’s best finish on the women’sside, taking 21st place in the 200-meter out of 137 runners. MSU hadtwo personal bests – Dailey’s time of25.80 seconds and Dijah Nash (Jr.,sprints), who finished one placebehind teammate DelRay Audet (Jr.,hurdles), with a 27.15 – and a seasonbest for Erica Clark (Sr., mid-dis-tance,) at 27.73.

Kaleb Kirby (Fr., pole vault)cleared 4.20 meters for 19th place tolead the men.

Tyler Bates (So., sprints) ran a22.63 and Tyler Flatland (Sr., hur-dles) clocked in at 22.92 in the men’s200-meters. Glyn Borel (Sr., sprints)ran a time of 22.98 and Darin Malafa(Sr., hurdles) brought in a time of23.62, personal bests for both. FaraiMadungwe (Jr., jumps/sprints) andWayne Peters (Jr., sprints) added sea-son bests: Madungwe ran a solid22.95 and Peterson clocked a 24.67.

Joel Cartwright (Jr., distance) fin-ished 39th in the men’s 5K with aseason-best time of 15:50.81.

Breanne Sherlock (Jr., hurdles)finished 24th overall in the women’s600-meters in 1:42.07 and CatieLeDesma (So., distance) was 27thoverall in the women’s 5,000 with18:43.52.

On day two of the Classic, Daileyfinished in 13th place in the EliteDivision in the women’s 400 in 57.77seconds. She has the second fastesttime in the NSIC this season.

For the men, Flatland, also run-ning in the Elite Division, came in at50.04 for 17th overall in the men’s400. Bates powered his way to aneighth place finish in the open 400with 49.61.

The three 400 runners capped aday where MSU had 12 personal-best finishes and 10 season-bestresults.

Patience Albertson (RFr., dis-tance) started the PR parade off witha six-second personal best in the

mile, finishing with a 5:49.37.Bates, Josh Drew (Fr., sprints),

Dylan Harvey (So., hurdles) andMadungwe all clocked personal-besttimes in the 400, while Josh Sandy(Sr., jumps/sprints) added a seasonbest for the men, 52.27, and Nash aseason best for the women, 1:02.75while Madungwe had a 51.74.

MSU throwers got into the PRmix as well as freshman Tanner Gustand junior Kevin Hodges tossed PRs

in the hammer and Gust earned a PRin the shot put.

The women’s throwers got a PRfrom freshman Kira Gilbreath in theshot put.

Wayne Peters (Jr., sprints) placed17th in the men’s 60-hurdles, justahead of teammate Malafa, who was29th with an 8.98. Keeping with theshort sprints, Glyn Borel (Sr.,) fin-ished 21st (7.05), while Chigozie

See Indoor T&F — Page 10

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Sienna Dailey (Sr., sprints)turned in MSU’s best finish on thewomen’s side, taking 21st place inthe 200-meter out of 137 runners.MSU had two personal bests –Dailey’s time of 25.80 seconds andDijah Nash (Jr., sprints), who fin-ished one place behind teammateDelRay Audet (Jr., hurdles), with a27.15 – and a season best for EricaClark (Sr., mid-distance,) at 27.73.


Tyler Bates (So., sprints) ran a22.63 and Tyler Flatland (Sr., hur-dles) clocked in at 22.92 in the men’s200-meters. Glyn Borel (Sr., sprints)ran a time of 22.98 and Darin Malafa(Sr., hurdles) brought in a time of23.62, personal bests for both. FaraiMadungwe (Jr., jumps/sprints) andWayne Peters (Jr., sprints) addedseason bests: Madungwe ran a solid22.95 and Peterson clocked a 24.67.















Paradiso3x10full color

Photo by Jamie CouncilFreshman defender Eric Bollifer sends the puck into the offensivezone. The Beavers defeated the Lumberjacks, 12-3, Friday night.

Beavers finish strong on senior nightBy Jamie Council

Sports WriterThe Minot State University

Beavers (27-7-1) are in a good spotas the season is coming to an end.Moving up one to the #3 position inthe ACHA rankings, the Beaversadded another win to the tally head-ing into the final games beforenationals. Saturday’s 12-3 victorycompletes a 3-0 season sweep overthe Dakota College at BottineauLumberjacks. Jeremy Johnson pow-ered the Beavers with four goals toend his season on home ice on ahigh note.

MSU heads to Virginia nextweekend to face the LibertyUniversity Flames in Lynchburg.Liberty remains in the #13 spot inthe latest ranking, and holds an 18-10-5 record.

Re-joining the Beavers will bedefenseman Nick Zern, who hasbeen MIA to join Team USA for theWorld University Games.

MSU was honored to have a rep-resentative of Beaver hockey over-seas; the timing of the games could-n’t have come at a better time.

The Beavers still hold that theirfans in the Maysa Arena are the bestfans in the ACHA. Saturday, thosefans joined in one last recognition ofthe six 2015 seniors, Logan Herauf,Dwight Lee, Brad Olynyk, RileyHengen, Mitch Peeke and RikardLundin, as they played their finalgame at the Maysa.

The Beavers head to Nationals inStrongville, Ohio, on March 5.

Games times and final seed areTBA, but the games will bestreamed live in the Beaver Dam.

Anaukwu (So.) picked up a PR witha 7.16.

Roy finishes ninth at NSICPentathlon

(MSU Sports Information) –Mary Roy (So., jumps/sprints)scored 3,121 points to finish tied forninth overall in the women's pen-tathlon at the NSIC Indoor Track &Field Championships Sunday inMankato, Minn.

Roy started out slow with a 9.90seconds in the 60-hurdles.

"This is her third pentathlon ever

and our first ever competitor at theNSIC Championships in the multis,so she did a fantastic job," headCoach Stu Melby said.

From there, Roy was excellent.She earned a PB in the remaining fourevents, leaping 17-feet-7 in the longjump, putting the shot 24-feet-2½,clearing 4-feet-11 ¾ in the high jumpand racing 2:38.93 in the 800-meters.

Roy's 3,121 points were also a PRin the overall total and moved upone spot from her 10th place rankingcoming into the NSIC Multis.

The rest of the NSIC IndoorChampionships will be Feb. 26-27 inMankato.

... Indoor T&Fcontinued from page 9

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Photo by Jamie CouncilFreshman defender Eric Bollifer sends the puck into the offensivezone. The Beavers defeated the Lumberjacks, 12-3, Friday night.

Beavers finish strong on senior nightBy Jamie Council

Sports WriterThe Minot State University

Beavers (27-7-1) are in a good spotas the season is coming to an end.Moving up one to the #3 position inthe ACHA rankings, the Beaversadded another win to the tally head-ing into the final games beforenationals. Saturday’s 12-3 victorycompletes a 3-0 season sweep overthe Dakota College at BottineauLumberjacks. Jeremy Johnson pow-ered the Beavers with four goals toend his season on home ice on ahigh note.

MSU heads to Virginia nextweekend to face the LibertyUniversity Flames in Lynchburg.Liberty remains in the #13 spot inthe latest ranking, and holds an 18-10-5 record.

Re-joining the Beavers will bedefenseman Nick Zern, who hasbeen MIA to join Team USA for theWorld University Games.

MSU was honored to have a rep-resentative of Beaver hockey over-seas; the timing of the games could-n’t have come at a better time.

The Beavers still hold that theirfans in the Maysa Arena are the bestfans in the ACHA. Saturday, thosefans joined in one last recognition ofthe six 2015 seniors, Logan Herauf,Dwight Lee, Brad Olynyk, RileyHengen, Mitch Peeke and RikardLundin, as they played their finalgame at the Maysa.

The Beavers head to Nationals inStrongville, Ohio, on March 5.

Games times and final seed areTBA, but the games will bestreamed live in the Beaver Dam.

Anaukwu (So.) picked up a PR witha 7.16.

Roy finishes ninth at nSICPentathlon

(MSU Sports Information) –Mary Roy (So., jumps/sprints)scored 3,121 points to finish tied forninth overall in the women's pen-tathlon at the NSIC Indoor Track &Field Championships Sunday inMankato, Minn.

Roy started out slow with a 9.90seconds in the 60-hurdles.

"This is her third pentathlon everand our first ever competitor at the

NSIC Championships in the multis,so she did a fantastic job," headCoach Stu Melby said.

From there, Roy was excellent.She earned a PB in the remainingfour events, leaping 17-feet-7 in thelong jump, putting the shot 24-feet-2½, clearing 4-feet-11 ¾ in the highjump and racing 2:38.93 in the 800-meters.

Roy's 3,121 points were also a PRin the overall total and moved upone spot from her 10th place rankingcoming into the NSIC Multis.

The rest of the NSIC IndoorChampionships will be Feb. 26-27 inMankato.

... Indoor T&Fcontinued from page 9

Red & Green - February 19, 2015Red & Green

Returning MSU students should file the FreeApplication for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) by April1. Use FAFSA’s official website, www.fafsa.ed.gov.

REM NORTH DAKOTA. We are looking forDirect Support Professionals (DSP). BE PARTOF A TEAM HELPING PEOPLE WITH DIS-ABILITIES LEARN AND DEVELOP INDE-PENDENT LIVING SKILLS. We have a varietyof full-time and part-time shifts available work-ing mornings, evenings, overnights and/orweekends. Safe driving record and reliabletransportation are a must. Being a DSP is agreat opportunity to make a difference in some-one’s life and have fun doing it. Starting wage is$13 per hour. Apply online at www.remnorth-dakota.com.

KALIX now hiring part-time and full-time posi-tions. In a world full of opportunities ... are youready for a job you love? At Kalix, we believe ajob offers more than a paycheck. You can alsoearn college credits toward your degree. Findout more by applying online at www.kalixnd.orgor contact Gail, 852-1014. EOE.

NOTETAKERS. The Student Health &Development Center, 858-3371, is looking forpeople who are good notetakers. You will bepaid a flat fee of $75 per course, NOT per cred-it. Notetakers are required to take online note-taking training. A one-time $20 bonus is givenonce you complete the online training as well asthe Livescribe smartpen training.

Check out the MSU CAREER SERVICESemployment website at minotstateu.edu/careers.Also see the job-posting bulletin board in theStudent Center, second floor hallway.

FOR RENT VOLUNTEERSHELP WANTEDALL STORAGE, mini storage units, varioussizes, low rates, call 701-837-1687.

CLUB HAPPENINGS

COMPANIONS FOR CHILDREN is a local non-profit organization that mentors youth in ourcommunity. If you are interested in changing alife, contact DeJa at 701-838-5784 or [email protected]. BE A MENTOR, CHANGEA LIFE!

Red & Green Page 11 - February 19, 2015Red & Green

General Equip. 22x4 B&WclassifiedBraabrant Enterprise

2x3classified

LGBTQ Club meets every other Thursday at12:30 p.m. in the Multicultural Center, first floor,Student Center. Next meeting is Feb. 19.Everyone welcome. Food provided.

STUDENT SOCIAL WORK ORGANIZATAION(SSWO) meets every second and fourthThursday of the month at 12:30 p.m. inMemorial 414. Everyone welcome.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALIVE 8:30 p.m. in theAdministration building, room 158. Come for wor-ship, communion and fellowship. All are welcome.Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry.

CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY (CCM) meetsThursdays at 7 p.m., second floor of the Little FlowerSchool, west of Model Hall. Everyone welcome.

PACESETTERS meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m.,Swain Hall third floor lounge. All students welcome.

CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meetsThursdays, 7 p.m., Memorial Hall 114.

TABLE TALK, noon, Admin. 158. Bring your ownlunch and make new friends and talk about faithand life. Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. (SGA) meetsMondays, Feb. 23; March 2, 30; April 13, 20 andMay 4, Westlie Room, Student Center, 7 p.m.

WEIGHT MANAGEMENT meetings meet everyTuesday from 3:30 to 4 p.m. in the Student HealthCenter, lower level of Lura Manor. Use southentrance. MSU students, faculty and staff welcome.

TUESDAY SOUP, BREAD & CONVERSATION,free soup from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in theAdministration building, room 158. Sponsored byLutheran Campus Ministry.

CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST (CRU)meets Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Memorial Hall 114.

Minot Daily 4x5 B&Wclassified

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IN

SIDE/

OU

TM

SU

's N

ews

and

Feat

ure

Show

Thursdays, live at 5

P.M.

show

n ag

ain at 6:30

P.M.

Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30

P.M.

KmSU

TV Ch

anne

l 19

Prod

uced

by M

SU Broad

casting

stud

entsRed & Green

on stands across campusand online at

minotstateu.edu/redgreen

– February 19, 2015 Red & Green

Trinity5x10full page/full colorConvenient Care Clinic

9 am-6 pm • Monday-Friday

12 pm-6 pm • Weekends and Holidays

400 E. Burdick Expy. • Minot, NDwww.trinityhealth.org

701-857-7817

Job Opportunities at Trinity HealthTo see more listings or to apply, visit www.trinityhealth.org

COOK

Prepare food in a sanitary manner according to the menuand production sheets. Will usestandardized recipes for portioncontrol and need the standardsfor mechanically altered diets.Must follow recipes based on thediet modification ordered whilepresenting an appetizing, attractive product within theguidelines set. Full Time positions available at Trinity Hospital, Trinity Hospital - St.Joseph’s and Trinity Homes.

DIETARY AIDE

Assist in the food service to residents, portioning food, andtable setting at Trinity Homes andTrinity Hospital. Will also assistin cleaning related duties anddishwashing. HIRING BONUSAVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. Full Time, Part-Timeand Limited Part-Time positionsavailable with flexible hours.

CNA

Provide direct, quality nursingcare under the direction of aNurse Manager or AssistantNurse Manager and under thesupervision of an RN or LPN.Full Time, Part-Time and Limited Part-Time positions available at Trinity Hospital andTrinity Homes. Current NorthDakota CNA certificate is required. HIRING BONUSAVAILABLE to qualifying applicants.

Not already certified? TrinityHealth is offering a CNA TrainingClass starting March 9th. Toapply, reference job code 33028.

Trinity Health is an EEO/AA/Disabled Individuals/Veteran Employer

DAYCARE PROVIDER

Ensure safety and health regulations are being met whileproviding adequate care for children 6 weeks to 12 years ofage in a Day Care center. HIRING BONUS AVAILABLE toqualifying applicants. Full andpart-time positions available.

Page 12 – February 19, 2015 Red & Green

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