MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Photo by Courtney HolmanMSU student Crystal Williams (left) fills out a form during the bone marrowdrive as biology major Sarah Bogenrief (right) explains the process. The MSUBiology Department, Club Biology and biology students teamed up with DeleteBlood Cancer, an organization leading the fight to eradicate blood cancer, tohost a bone marrow drive earlier this month. According to Heidi Super, MSUbiology professor, there are currently not enough potential donors, and onlyhalf of those who need a donor will find a suitable match. For questions aboutstem cell donation and getting registered, or making a donation, go towww.deletebloodcancer.org.

Bone marrow drive at MSU

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

Inside This Issue:- Lutheran Campus Ministry Spring Break trip, Page 3- Mac and cheese in a mug, Page 4- Geology class Spring Break trip, Page 6- Baseball, Page 7- Men’s and women’s golf, Page 8

Volume 96, Number 18 March 26, 2015

Exciting opportunity planned for studentsto interact with Norwegian Ambassador

By Kalyn DewittComm 281

The Minot State University Office ofInternational Programs will present theVirtual Ambassador Program, Wednesday,April 1, at 1 p.m. in the Aleshire Theater,Hartnett Hall. This new program, spon-sored by the Royal Norwegian Embassy inWashington D.C., invites university stu-dents to interact live with the NorwegianAmbassador, H.E. Kare R. Aas.

Libby Claerbout, director ofInternational Programs at MSU, has beenthe main contact in setting up the event atMinot State.

“This program is a great way for ourstudents to learn from an expert about howglobal issues are effecting a country towhich we, as part of the Minot community,

have a lot of historical ties and current con-nections,” Claerbout said.

Ambassador Aas will focus on fourmain topics that are high priorities inNorway.

He will discuss the changes taking placein the Arctic and how these changes arepresenting challenges and opportunities.

Another topic will be the importance ofgirls’ education.

He will discuss international security,focusing on Norway’s part in ensuring thatNATO remains a viable, effective and rele-vant alliance.

Aas will also speak of peace and recon-ciliation efforts around the world.

The ambassador will give a brief pres-entation via webcam, after which he will

Submitted photoNorwegian Ambassador H.E. Kare R. Aas interacts with students through thecomputer. Aas will speak will MSU students via Skype on April 1 at 1 p.m. inAleshire Theater.

See Ambassador— Page 2

News in BriefPage 2 – March 26, 2015 Red & GreenNews

Free skate for MSUstudents at MaysaArena tonight

MSU students are invited toskate for free at the Maysa Arenatonight from 8 to 10:30 p.m.Student I.D. is required to partici-pate. M-Life sponsors the event.Check out M-Life on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/msu.life.

M-Life presentscomedy variety showtomorrow

Get ready to laugh throughtwo comedy/variety shows byJohn Cassidy and Jonathan Burnson March 27 at 8 p.m. in AleshireTheater. This event is free to allstudents with a current MSU ID.M-Life sponsors the event. CheckM-Life out on Facebook atwww.facebook.com/msu.life.

MSU choirs concert setfor Monday

MSU's Concert Choir andWomen's Chorus will performMarch 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Ann NicoleNelson Hall. Kenneth Bowlesdirects the concert choir, and LukasGraf directs the women's chorus.Admission is free.

Ceramics open studioA clay open studio with Linda

Olson, chair, MSU Division ofHumanities, will be held Tuesday,March 31, from 6 to 9 p.m., PioneerHall, back door. Faculty will workwith participants depending ontheir needs to learn and grow inclay. The price is $20 for adults, $10for Minot State University students,faculty and staff and $5 for chil-dren. Children must be accompa-nied by an adult. The proceedsfrom the open studio directly fundscholarships for ceramics students.Please RSVP with Linda Olson atlinda.a.olson@minotstateu.eduindicating interest, so that instruc-tors can prepare and arrange foradditional helpers if needed, butwalk-ins are welcome.

NAC: Library Gallerypresents ‘Americas2013: All Media Best ofShow’

The Northwest Art Center'sGordon B. Olson Library Gallerypresents "Americas 2013: AllMedia Best of Show," paintingsand sculptures by ThomasStephens of Greeley, Colo., on dis-play through April 16. The galleryis open regular library hours.

Today in History1804: Territory of Orleans organized

in Louisiana Purchase.

1863: Voters in West Virginia approvegradual emancipation of slaves.

1930: Congress appropriates $50,000for Inter-American highway.

1937: Spinach growers of Crystal City,Texas, erect statue of Popeye.

1951: USAF flag approved.

1970: 500th nuclear explosion since1945 announced by the U.S.

1991: Fuel pipe explodes under 58thStreet and Lexington Ave., NYC.

open a dialogue with the stu-dents, allowing them to askquestions about the informa-tion he has given.

“During the question-answer session, students willhave the opportunity to get aninterdisciplinary perspective onthe topics being presented,”Claerbout said.

MSU President StevenShirley and his wife were hoststo Aas during the Høstfest lastOctober, at which time Shirleylearned of the VirtualAmbassador Program.

Aas has served as theNorwegian Ambassador to theUnited States in Washington,D.C. since September 2013.Before that he served asPolitical Director to theMinistry of Foreign Affairs inOslo, as well as Ambassador tothe Islamic Republic ofAfghanistan. His former workas Director General for theDepartment for Security Policyand the High North, coupledwith his chairmanships in vari-ous international organizationsworking toward peacekeepingoperations, nuclear disarma-ment and non-proliferationhave given the Ambassador theopportunity to collect an abun-dant amount of valuableknowledge that he now shareswith university students.

Since the NorwegianEmbassy launched the VirtualAmbassador Program in thefall of 2014, many schoolsacross the country have partici-pated in it including theUniversity of Alabama,University of North Dakota,Augustana College, TheUniversity of Wisconsin andAmerican College of Norway.

Claerbout said Minot Statewill definitely consider doing itagain in the future if there is ahigh level of interest and strongattendance.

All Minot State students areinvited to attend the virtual ses-sion.

... Ambassadorcontinued from page 1

2013: Days after a new U.S.-SouthKorea military pact, NorthKorea issues new threats tostrike targets in Hawaii,Guam, South Korea and theU.S. mainland.

2014: A second dwarf planet isdiscovered between the Oortcloud and the Kuiper belt, anarea previously considered ano-man's land; the planet,2012 VP-113, measuresabout 280 miles across; thefirst, Sedna, was discoveredin 2003.

(Courtesy of Brainyhistory.com) Answer, page 11

Red & Green Page 3 - March 26, 2015News

Submitted PhotoStudents with Lutheran Campus Ministry pose for a picture in San Diego, Calif., during Spring Break. The group went to San Diego and Mexico to learn more aboutimmigration and border issues between Mexico and the United States. Pictured are (back row, from the left) Marina Carrillo Prieto, Kayla Buck and trip guides NateMaxwell-Doherty and Chris Malison; (middle row, from the left) Jessica Caudill, Jacob Tatro, Kayla Scholes, Karen Langemo, Jerusha Henehan, Adam Barden and ElseNelson; (front row, from the left) Pastor Christoph Schmidt, Haili Duchscherer, Mason Schmidt and Molly Haagenson.

Grand Hotel3x3full color

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This is the jointw

Lutheran Campus Ministry visits San Diego and Mexico during break

Minot State University stu-dents Breanne Hatfield, a mathe-matics, chemistry and biologymajor, and Erica Mojica, a biologymajor, will present"Understanding Ebola throughSusceptible-Exposed-Infectious-Removed (SEIR) Model" at thismonth’s Math Talk March 26 at 5p.m. in Model 330. This is the jointwork of Hatfield, Mojica, HridayThakkar, Michael Gudejko,Johannah Mayhew, KowanO'Keefe, Suzannah Miller andSamuel Olson.

Following their presentation,Chloe Ondracek, a mathematicsmajor, and Spencer Bell, a mathe-matics and computer sciencemajor, will present "MaximumCovering Location Problem -Curbing the Ebola outbreak inSierra Leone." This is the jointwork of Ondracek, Bell, JordanTorgunrud, Nil Khattari, ScottMacleod, Gudejko, Thakkar andAshish Acharaya.

The talk is free and open toeveryone.

Student Ebola research teamsto present at today’s Math Talk

Page 4 – March 26, 2015 Red & GreenOpinion

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 toredgreen@minotstateu.edu.Views 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: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORJerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

On Movies‘Chappie’

by Alex NelsonStaff Writer

If you had a robot that had con-sciousness, what would you dowith it? Teach it poetry and art, ormake it help you commit crimes?

“Chappie” stars SharltoCopley, Dev Patel, Yolandi Visser,Watkins Tudor Jones, Jose PabloCantillo, Hugh Jackman andSigourney Weaver. It is directedby Neill Blomkamp and is rated“R” for strong language, violenceand brief nudity.

In Johannesburg, South Africa,crime is at an all-time high. Tosolve this problem, the weaponscompany, Tetravaal, led by

Michelle Bradley (Weaver) andher engineers, Deon Wilson (Patel)and Vincent Moore (Jackman),issue special robots that are builtto fight crime. Deon is also work-ing on an A.I program that dealswith consciousness, and plans totest this on one of the robots.However, things become compli-cated as he is kidnapped by gang-sters Ninja (Jones), Yolandi(Visser) and Amerika (Cantillo).

Deon manages to convincethem to let him test the A.I. and, inthe process, Chappie (Copley) isborn. Chappie is confused abouthis surroundings and what he is,but he soon becomes friends withthese four humans who teach himthe best they can about the worldhe lives in. However, there arethose who wish to destroy

Chappie as they see him as athreat to his plans. Now Chappiehas to find out who he is while try-ing to help his new family at thesame time.

Blomkamp, who is known forhis work in “District 9,” returns togive us “Chappie.” I should statethat the acting from the cast wasdone very well, especially fromSharlto Copley as the title charac-ter.

One of the themes that the filmexplores is, “What is the level ofconsciousness?” We see howChappie learns from the differentpeople he meets and in the processlearns a variety of good and badhabits. Several of the film’s ele-ments reminded me of the 80’smovies such as “ET” and “ShortCircuit,” where a non-human

being befriended a group of peo-ple. There is even a callback to thefilm series “Robocop,” with thepolice robots and such.

Despite having plot elementsthat bring a childlike presence intothe film, it is not a movie for chil-dren as there is a lot of swearingand even violent scenes are pres-ent. Some viewers may have asense of mood whiplash, as thereis a mixture of calm, funnymoments and violent actionscenes. I had no problem with this,yet there are a few people whomight have an issue with it.

I should also mention thatsome of the trailers are mislead-ing, making it feel as if the robotsare going to take over the worldand Chappie has to save us. This isnot the case, but the movie is still

fun to watch. One aspect I enjoyedin it which is similar to “District 9”is that one of the main charactersis a non-human and the mainantagonist is human. Most moviesI have seen show that the humansare always good and there isalways an evil alien or evil robot.This film shows us the oppositewhere “Chappie,” the robot, ispractically a child who is trying tounderstand his surroundings andthe main antagonist is a humanwho doesn’t care about who heharms as long as he gets what hewants.

Overall, while the movie is notas good as Blomkamp’s “District9,” I still find “Chappie” just asenjoyable to watch. I personallyrate “Chappie” 4 out of 5 Beavers.

Mac and cheese

Simple microwaveable foods

ing or you can get your friendstogether and all make some andhave a movie night! Whatever youchoose to do, this is simple andfast, and cheese can make anygathering an entertaining night.

To complete this simple recipeyou need:

Ingredients:1 microwaveable mug1/3 cup of pasta

½ cup of water1/4 cup of milk (your choice of the

type of white milk)½ cup of shredded cheddar cheese

How to:1. Combine pasta and water in

a bowl or microwaveable mug.2. Microwave on HIGH for two

minutes, take out and stir. Thewater is likely to overflow a littlebit while heating up; this is OK.

Just make sure to clean it up. (Ifyou do not want it to overflow,prepare this in a bowl.)

3. Repeat step two for at leasttwo to four more minutes. Stir ateach two-minute interval so thepasta does not stick to the bottomof the mug or bowl. The watershould be almost completelyabsorbed and the pasta will becooked through. If it needs moretime to cook it is alright to add a

little bit more water andmicrowave for another minute.

4. Remove the mug or bowlfrom microwave – CAUTION: itwill be hot – set down and stir inthe milk and cheese.

5. Microwave for anotherminute, remove from microwave,stir thoroughly and ENJOY!

The recipe was taken fromhttp://vittlesandbits.blogspot.com.

By Dayna VanhouweStaff Writer

This is a much simpler recipe tofollow, is less expensive comparedto having to buy multiple boxes ofinstant mac and cheese and ismuch healthier without all of theadded preservatives. Best of all,you get to use REAL cheese! Thisrecipe is great for a personal serv-

Red & Green Page 5 - March 26, 2015News

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Dangers of prescription drug abuse in college students By Jennifer Chevalier

MSU senior Nursing studentCollege is a time for self-discov-

ery and independence, but also atime for immense stress and danger-ous experimentation. It is no secretthat prescription drug abuse hasbecome a national issue with nearly20 percent of the population report-ing abuse of prescription drugs.Furthermore, prescription drugsand over-the-counter drugs are themost commonly abused substanceafter marijuana for individuals overthe age of 14 in the United States.

The problem is also increasing oncollege campuses with 36.8 percentof a recent sample of college stu-dents reporting using prescriptiondrugs for non-medical purposes.The question becomes — why arecollege students abusing prescrip-tion drugs and what can be done toprevent it?

Firstly, one must understandwhat qualifies as abuse. TheNational Institute on Drug Abuse in2014 recognized abuse as drugstaken for reasons, ways, or amountsnot intended by the physician ortaken by any individual to whomthe drug was not prescribed.Brandt, Taverna, and Hallock(2014), confirm that college studentsmost often obtain prescriptiondrugs from friends.

The most commonly abuseddrugs fall into three separate cate-gories: pain relievers, tranquilizersand stimulants. Pain relieversinclude opioid pain medicationsincluding Vicodin and Oxycontin.Tranquilizers include medicationscommonly used to relieve anxietyincluding Valium and Xanax.Finally, stimulants include drugsmost commonly used to treatAttention Deficit HyperactivityDisorder (ADHD) and includeAdderall and Ritalin.

Reasons for using these sub-stances vary depending on the clas-sification of the drug. Pain relieverswere most often used socializingand partying, with 80 percent ofreported users mixing opioids withmarijuana and 76 percent of report-ed users mixing opioids with alco-hol. The most common methods of

ingestion included swallowing andsnorting.

Tranquilizers were most oftenassociated with self-medication ofillness such as anxiety, but alsoassociated to a lesser extent withsocializing and partying, with usersreporting mixing tranquilizers withsubstances such as marijuana andalcohol.

Stimulants, on the other hand,were overwhelmingly used forstudying, but nearly half of users, 46percent, reported mixing the drugswith either marijuana or alcohol.

So why is the abuse of thesedrugs such a big deal? First, all ofthese drugs place the user at highrisk for addiction, especially sincethe users are not under the super-vision of a physician. Specifically,opioids can slow breathing todangerous levels and actuallycause the individual to stop

breathing altogether.Tranquilizers have a similar

affect and can also cause seriouswithdrawal symptoms includingseizures after prolonged use andattempted cessation. Misuse of stim-ulants can lead to irregular heartrhythms and seizures. Furthermore,mixing these drugs with other sub-stances can increase the likelihoodof side effects and complicationsincluding drug overdose and death.

Finally, drug abuse impacts fam-ilies, friends and the community asa whole. The drug abuser damagespersonal relationships and requiresadditional community resources.

What can you do? Firstly, recog-nize the symptoms of prescriptiondrug abuse including: personalitychanges, sudden financial difficul-ties, social withdrawal, poor workperformance and poor physicalhealth. If you believe someone is

abusing drugs, get them help bycontacting the National Council onAlcoholism and Drug Dependencefor resources in your area.

Finally, do not contribute to theproblem. Never share prescriptiondrugs with anyone, even familymembers, and participate inNational Drug Take Back Days thatoccur annually for safe disposal ofprescription drugs.

Still, not everyone falls victim tothe perils of prescription drugs. Themost common reason for not utiliz-ing prescription drugs is lack ofinterest, followed by risk to physicalhealth and risk to mental health.

It is important to understand theproblem and the solutions are notsimple; however, by recognizinghow to spot potential misuse andthe dangers of prescription drugabuse, college students can empow-er themselves and prevent becom-

ing a victim. References:Brandt, S. A., Taverna, E. C., &

Hallock, R. M. (2014). A survey ofnonmedical use of tranquilizers,stimulants, and pain relieversamong college students: Patterns ofuse among users and factors relatedto abstinence in non-users. Drug &Alcohol Dependence, 143272-276.d o i : 1 0 . 1 0 1 6 / j . d r u g a l -cdep.2014.07.034.

National Council on Alcoholismand Drug Dependence. (2014).Prescription Drugs. Retrieved fromhttps://ncadd.org/learn-about-drugs/prescription-drugs

National Institute on DrugAbuse. (2014). Prescription andOver-the-Counter MedicationsRetrieved from http://www.dru-gabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/prescription-over-counter-medica-tions

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Page 6 – March 26, 2015 Red & GreenNews

Photo by Rachelle AdamsMSU students Rachelle Adams (left) and Jordan Torgunrud pose atthe entrance of Yellowstone National Park in Montana. DuringSpring Break, science professor Kathryn Kilroy took students fromher Geology 290 class on a trip through eight states to experiencethe diverse geologic features the Midwest hosts. The class visitedmany national parks, including Yellowstone, Zion and Arches.

Photo by Rachelle AdamsMSU students (from the left) Chigozie Anaukwu, Victor Abonyi and Aderoluwa Ademiluyi standbeneath a calcite formation in the Lehuman Caves in Nevada. The trip was part of their regionalgeology class course.

Geology Spring Break road trip

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Red & Green Page 7 - March 26, 2015Sports

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Photo courtesy of MSU Sports InformationJared Young watches his hit soar in a recent game.

Kurt MillerSports Writer

Late inning heroics were thestory of the day as the MinotState University baseball teambegan Northern SunIntercollegiate Conference playSaturday, March 21, againstWayne State.

The Beavers fell in the firstgame of the day, 4-1, on a walk-off home run, but rebounded inthe second game as freshmanJared Young (UTL/P) hit atwo-run double in the ninthinning, breaking the deadlockand ultimately giving theBeavers a 6-4 win.

In the first game of the day,both teams struggled to gettheir bats going as they com-bined for just 11 hits.

Senior pitcher Josh Larsengave the Beavers a strong out-ing on the mound, going 5 2/3innings and giving up just oneunearned run. Young led theway offensively in the firstgame going 2-for-4.

While the Beavers recordedsix hits in the second game of

the day, the same amount asthey recorded in the first game,the team was more efficient,scoring six runs.

Austin Zorn (Sr., P/INF)threw a complete game, givingup three earned runs on eighthits, while striking out two onhis way to his second win ofthe season.

After going down 2-1through three innings, MinotState took its first lead of thegame, scoring three runs in thefifth.

Wayne State got two runsback in the bottom of the sixthsetting up the dramatic finishin the ninth inning.

Kyle Williamson (Fr., OF)went 2-for-3 from the lead-offspot for the Beavers, with twodoubles and two runs scored.Young's two RBIs in the sev-enth inning were the most onthe team.

With those results, theBeavers moved to 4-9 overalland 1-1 in the NSIC.

Minot State was unable tocome away with a win in two

games Sunday afternoon.Defense played a big part in

the losses on Sunday. TheBeavers committed four errorsin the first game as they fell tothe Wildcats, 10-4. They com-mitted three errors in the sec-ond game, a 14-2 loss.

“We have to play betterdefense,” Minot State headcoach Brock Weppler said.

Jesse Goertzen (Jr., P/INF)got the start for the Beavers inthe first game Sunday and wasonly able to make it through 32/3 innings. He finished hisouting giving up five runs,none of the runs earned.

The Beavers jumped out to a2-0 lead in the second inning,but their only lead of the gamewas short lived. The Wildcatsscored three runs of their ownin the bottom half of the inning,and went on to score sevenmore runs before the Beaversadded two runs in the sixthinning, when the game wasalready out of reach.

Similar to the first game of

Baseball went 1-3 last weekend

See Baseball — Page 8

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.

Page 8 – March 26, 2015 Red & GreenSports

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(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University’s KarsonO’Keefe (So., Creston, BritishColumbia) cut five strokes off hisfirst-day total to move up to a tiefor fifth place overall and joinedhis brother Kowan O’Keefe (Sr.,Creston, British Columbia) in thetop 5 to help MSU finish in a tiefor second overall at the MinotState/Minnesota CrookstonSpring Invite March 17 played atthe Las Vegas Paiute Resort.

Kowan O’Keefe finished threestrokes off his first round, hitting a5-over-par 77 in the final round,good for a 151 two-day total and afourth-place finish. KarsonO’Keefe tied with CaseyAnderson and Mike Oberg ofMinnesota State and Jesse Roscoe

from Minnesota Crookston, allwith 153s.

“We had a good tournamentoverall. The scores were somegood, some bad, but that’s golfthis time of year,” head coachRandy Westby said. “I’m happywith where we are at. We need tocontinue to improve and work onthings to get ready for the confer-ence meet, but we are coming

along.”Minnesota State won the team

event with a solid 589 two-daytotal.

Minot State tied with theUniversity of Sioux Falls for sec-ond as both teams shot 628s forthe tournament.

Shadreck Chiweshe (Jr.,Harare, Zimbabwe) and NicholasLiebel (Sr., Watford City, N.D.)both finished in the top 20 asChiweshe was 18th overall with a164 and Liebel – who was sixstrokes better in round two – fin-ished tied for 20th with a 166.

Minot State is back on the linksat the Augustana College /Concordia-St. Paul Spring Invitein Omaha, Neb., March 28-29.

O’Keefes pace Minot State to tie for second

(MSU Sports Information)Minot State University finishedwith a 375 – a whopping 40strokes fewer than day 1 – to fin-ish with a 790 overall, taking11th place at the Fort Hays StateSpring Thaw played in Mesa,Ariz., March 17.

The Beavers came into thefinal round 10 strokes behind Ft.Lewis University, but made upthat ground and more. MSUclosed to within 45 strokes ofLincoln for 10th place overall.

All the teams in the tourna-ment were chasing MinnesotaState, however, as the Mavericks

pulled away from the pack witha 313 on the final day for a 636overall and a 14-stroke cushionover Lindenwood University.

MSU’s Kayla Palzcewski (Jr.,Bowman, N.D.) made a hugeturnaround from round one tothe final round, cutting 19strokes off her first-day total. Shewent from a 108 to an 89 to finishwith a 197 overall score and 62ndplace.

Kayla Barke (So., Williston,N.D.) and Samantha Cottingham(So., Underwood, N.D.) alsomade huge jumps from theirfirst-round scores to their second

round for the Beavers. Barke,who finished in 53rd as MSU’shighest finisher, dropped ninestrokes from day 1 to shoot an 88in the final round. Cottinghamfinished in 68th place, goingfrom a 112 to a 102. MSU’s fourthgolfer, Jade Teske (So.,Westhope, N.D.) also finishedbetter in round two as she shot a96 to follow up a 98 in the firstround.

The Beavers have a lengthybreak before their next tourna-ment as MSU is off until April 6when the Beavers travel to theSouth Dakota Mines Invite.

Women golfers make huge jump on day 2 at Fort Hays invite

Kowan O’Keefe Karson O’Keefe

the day, MSU was the first team toput a run on the scoreboard, get-ting out to a 1-0 lead. They heldthat lead until the third inning.

A pair of five-run innings forthe Wildcats in the third andfourth innings doomed theBeavers despite their tacking onanother run in the fifth.

Nicholas Hammerl (Sr., 2B/SS)and Jordan Schulz (So., OF) eachrecorded two hits for the Beavers

in Sunday’s first game.Williamson was the only

Beaver to record multiple hits inthe second game. He ended thegame with two hits and his daywith two extra-base hits. The loss-es move Minot State’s record to 4-11 overall and 1-3 in the NSIC.

Next weekend, the Beaverstravel to Marshall, Minn. for afour-game series with SouthwestMinnesota State whom they splitwith earlier this season.

Earlier in the month, the team

went 3-5 in Arizona on its annualSpring Break trip at the TucsonInvitational Games. The Beaversdefeated Southwest MinnesotaState University, 10-3, DakotaWesleyan University (S.D.), 21-6,and Dakota State University(S.D.), 8-5. MSU lost to ConcordiaUniversity, St. Paul, 8-9,Southwest Minnesota StateUniversity, 3-9, Simpson College,8-13, Concordia University, St.Paul, 9-13, and St. Cloud StateUniversity, 2-13.

... Baseballcontinued from page 7

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(MSU SportsI n f o rma t i o n )MSU’s MindyLorimor (Sr., P,Thurman, Iowa)has been namedthe NorthernS u nIntercollegiateC o n f e r e n c eSoftball Pitcher of the Week the

Red & Green Page 9 - March 26, 2015Sports

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(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University Athleticsannounced it will not renew the con-

MSU will not renewErsland’s contract

(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University’s SiennaDailey (Sr.,S p r i n t s ,Glasgow, Mont.)moved up fromNo. 16 ranked torun the 13thfastest time at theNCAA DivisionII Indoor Track &F i e l dChampionships March 13 inBirmingham, Ala.

Her time of 56.99 seconds satjust outside the top 8 needed toqualify for Saturday’s finals, butwas a solid race against the nation’sbest.

“Sienna did a super job,” MSUhead coach Stu Melby said. “Shewent out and gave her all. She has alot to be proud of. She representedthe team, Minot State and all of hersupporters well.”

Dailey, who finished third in herheat, said there were some nervesconsidering who she was racing,but used that to help her push for-ward for a solid run in her firstNCAA DII nationals.

“It was more insane than I couldhave imagined,” she said. “You seethe names on the lists, but whenyou see them standing right next toyou about to run the same race,that’s really something else. It wassuper intimidating, but in a goodway. The whole atmosphere wasjust incredible.”

The Beavers begin the outdoorseason Saturday at Black Hills StateSpring Invite.

Dailey finishes13th in the nation

Dailey

tract of head wresting coach RobinErsland for the 2015-16 season.

The announcement endsErsland’s five-year run at MSUwhere he was the only wrestlingcoach in the school’s brief time inNCAA Division II. He was 18-49 induals during his five seasons withthe Beavers including a 5-14 mark in2014-15.

“I want to thank Robin for whathe has done bringing the programback and getting Minot State re-established in the wrestling commu-nity,” Rick Hedberg, MSU athleticdirector, said. “It was a difficultprocess not only bringing wrestlingback after a 20-year hiatus, butdoing so in the tough Northern SunIntercollegiate Conference. We feelit is time to move the program in adifferent direction.”

The Beavers hired Ersland in2010 to start the program that hadbeen cut in 1990.

Hedberg indicated a nationalsearch for a new coach will beginimmediately.

Lorimor

Lorimor named NSICPitcher of the Week

league announced Monday.It is the second award for

Lorimor this season as shebecomes the first pitcher in theNSIC to earn the award twice.

In two appearances, Lorimorwas lights out in the circle, lower-ing her season earned run averageto 1.69 as she gave up just one runin 14 innings pitched. She shut outAugustana College and toppedWayne State (Mich.) for a 2-0record. She worked a completegame, scattering just six hits whilestriking out six in a 7-0 win overthe No. 24 ranked Vikings.Lorimor followed that up with aseven-hitter, allowing just a singlerun and five strikeouts in a 5-1 winover Wayne State.

Page 10 – March 26, 2015 Red & GreenNews

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KMSUMusic Director

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See HH 123 for details. Applications due April 10.

NOW HIRING

Talent/variety show slated forinauguration celebration

Calling all MSU students, faculty and staff: Are you a musician,dancer, thespian or poet? Do you have a talent to share? As partof a week of events to celebrate the inauguration of MSU's newpresident, Dr. Steven Shirley, a talent/variety show will be heldWednesday, April 15, at 7 p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall.

If you would like to participate, contact DeVera Bowles, FacultySenate president, by Thursday, April 2, at 5 p.m. through emailat devera.bowles@minotstateu.edu.

Acts should be limited to five to eight minutes, with the under-standing that some may perform in front of the closed curtainwhile setup for the next act is happening.

Red & Green Page 11 - March 26, 2015Red & Green

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MSU students returning fall 2015 should file theFree Application for Federal Student Aid,FAFSA, by April 8 in order for MSU to receiveresults by the priority funding deadline of April15. Use FAFSA’s official website,www.fafsa.ed.gov. Applications received afterthe April 15 deadline will still be accepted. Formore information, please contact the MSUFinancial Aid Office at 701-858-3375.

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OPEN SWIMMING for studentsMonday through Friday, 7–8:30 p.m.;Mondays, noon to 1 p.m.;Thursdays, 6:15–7:30 a.m.Student Center pool.Must show MSU ID. Closed holidays.

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BIOMED TECH Ensure the continued electrical safety of all patientand non-patient equipment.1 year experience in Electronic or BiomedicalTechnology Repair required,experience in a hospital setting preferred. Full Timeand Limited Part-Time positions available.

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Responsible for pickup anddelivery of supplies and correspondence in a timelymanner while working withcompany personnel. Applicant must have validDriver’s License and a cleardriving record. Experiencein a healthcare environmentis preferred but not required.

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

Page 12 – March 26, 2015 Red & Green