inside this issue: minotstateu.edu/redgreen minot state … · 2020-02-20 · harry hoffman, msu...

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

Inside This Issue:- Homestay families, Page 3- Student Spotlight, Page 6- NDSA, Page 8- Soccer, Page 9

MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Volume 95 , Number 6October 24, 2013

‘100 Years of Normal’ at Minot State University

Submitted PhotoCast members (from the left) Tim Knickerbocker, Corie Burck, Christopher Hodgson, Dave Iversen, Cheryl Nilsen, Krys Zorbaugh,Josh Snyder, Brittany Knickerbocker and Jordan Crawford perform in “100 Years of Normal.” The play, directed by CarlenGilseth, ran last week in Aleshire Theater as part of MSU’s Centennial Celebration.

Photo by Ayman AlQasemMSU students (from the left) Kundai Mutungi, Suzannah Miller and JonahWirginis perform last week in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall. Avis Veikley directedthe musical event.

MSU’s SSWO tohost Take Backthe NightOct. 29

by Zac DeMersStaff Writer

October, along with many otherevents, is Domestic ViolenceAwareness Month. Domestic violencecan be devastating, but there are sup-port services out there for affectedindividuals.

The Minot State UniversityStudent Social Work Organizationand the Domestic Violence CrisisCenter will co-host an event entitledTake Back the Night, Tuesday, Oct. 29at 6:30 p.m. in Ann Nicole NelsonHall, with a march around campus tofollow.

Guest speakers after the marchinclude representatives from the

MSU choirs and showcase concertsby Upile Mailiro

Staff WriterThe MSU Concert Choir,

Women’s Chorus and MSUsingers will perform their fallconcert on Monday, Oct. 28, at7:30 p.m., and the MusicDivision will perform itsshowcase concert Friday,Nov. 1, at 3:30 p.m. in AnnNicole Nelson Hall in OldMain. Both concerts are freeand open to the public.

The Concert Choir direct-ed by Kenneth Bowles willsing Literature songs, classi-cal music and modern con-temporary music fromAmerican composers. Thechoir is open to anyone byaudition. It currently consists

of 50 voices.Lukas Graf, who is a new

assistant professor of music,directs the MSU Women’sChorus. The Women’s Choruswill perform a mixture ofchoral selections.

The MSU Singers, directedby Rebecca Petrik, is a smallchoir of about 8 to 10 voices.They perform lighter kinds ofmusic with popular stylesand familiarity.

Both of the music groupswill perform at the MSUChoirs Concert.

During the ShowcaseConcert Nov. 1 at 3:30 p.m.,the MSU Concert Band,Concert Choir, Women’sChoir, MSU Singers, and a

variety of small ensembleswill perform for area highschool students participatingin the Northwest Festival ofMusic. For this, about 450 stu-dents come in from differenthigh schools state wide. Theyaudition for four differentensembles: three choirs andone band. Each group thenperforms a selection of music.

The Showcase Concert isfree and open to all students,faculty and staff. Bowles, thechairperson of the Division ofMusic, said that if anyone isunfamiliar with the musicdivision, the ShowcaseConcert would be a greatplace to come see what hap-pens there.

Percussion Ensemble

See TBN — Page 8

Ward Lamon Public Relations

“Waiting for the snow toshow up because I have alove/hate feeling for itand I love seeing thescenery change.”

Mara HintzCommunications and

Mediation“I like to finally bundleup in colorful clothing!”

Bryce Broome Criminal Justice

“The changing of theleaves in Washington,

Thanksgiving dinner withfamily and most of allfootball season.”

Brigitte LaFontaineCommunications

“The changing from oneseason to another and anassortment of pumpkinflavored beverages.”

Chris Price Broadcast Productions/

Graphic Design“The transition to thewinter season and beingable to bust out mysnowboard gear.”

Mariah Zaback Broadcast Productions“Halloween costumes,corn mazes and hauntedhouses. I love autumn!”

News in BriefFormer student andfootball player pleadsnot guilty

Jesse Ili, former Minot StateUniversity student, pleaded notguilty on Oct. 11 to six charges,according to the KXMC website.

Ili is charged with aggravatedassault, assault on a peace officer,and preventing arrest, all threeclass C felonies; ingesting marijua-na, a class A misdemeanor; andrefusing to halt and possession ofmarijuana, both class B misde-meanors.

Ili’s defense attorney requestedthat Ili be allowed to move back tohis home in California. JudgeRichard Hagar rejected the requestbut told Lange to make the requestin a formal motion for considera-tion at a later date.

Ili is free on bond awaiting apre-trial hearing in mid December.

Celebrating 100Cultures Oct. 24, 11 a.m.

Celebrating 100 Cultures is an

educational event to give stu-dents, faculty and staff an oppor-tunity to broaden their under-standing of cultures, languagesand social issues on campus.Various student organizations,community organizations andindividuals will share about theirown or other cultures or socialissues. The event will be in theStudent Center, second floor.Sharing information about cul-tures is an opportunity to learnabout food, music, history or prac-tices through displays, samplesand performances. Celebrating100 Cultures is a Power of 100project sponsored by the MSUDiversity Council.

ʻDiversity - You AreUnique ̓workshop Oct.24, 3:30 p.m.

Harry Hoffman, MSU associatesociology professor, will discusshow to be sensitive to this diversi-ty while working and socializing.The event takes place from 3:30 to4:20 p.m. in Main 104 and is free

and open to all MSU students.

ʻBranding Yourself forSuccess ̓workshopOct. 25, 10 a.m.

Audra Myerchin, MSU assis-tant broadcasting professor, willpresent a Student SuccessWorkshop, at 10 a.m. Oct. 25 inMain 106A. She will discuss howto create documents and skills thatwill best market your qualities toland a job. Students will learn howto develop their interview skills,overall image and match theirskills with business' needs. Freeand open to all MSU students.

ʻStress Managementʼworkshop Oct 25, noon

Come to Old Main 102 at noonto learn how to relieve stress andanxiety. Free and open to all MSUstudents.

Wear Pink WednesdaysThe MSU Nursing Program

encourages students, faculty and

staff to emblazon their outfits withpink to bring awareness to BreastCancer Awareness Month.

NAC Exhibit: ʻFrom theQuietʼ

"From the Quiet" by Sherry LeeShort, Fargo, N.D., is on displaythrough Oct. 30 in the HartnettHall Gallery. A closing receptionWednesday, Oct. 30, will be from6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Hartnett HallGallery. Short will speak at 7 p.m.Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday.

NAC exhibit: ʻClassicAluminum Kitchen Wareʼ

MSU’s Gordon B. OlsonLibrary will showcase this collec-tion of Duane Halvorson, MSUEnglish instructor, through Oct.31. The pieces on display are fromHalvorson’s personal and familycollections. Works from a numberof major American forges are rep-resented. Embroidered and lacetable runners typical of the periodare displayed with the serving

ware. The closing reception for theexhibit is Oct. 30, from 6:30 to 8p.m. Halvorson will discus his col-lection at 7:45 p.m. The gallery isopen regular library hours.

Wellness Center costumed climbingevent - Oct 31

Creepy crawlies are invited tocrawl the Wellness Center rockwall on Halloween. The most cre-ative costume will win a $50 giftcard to the MSU Bookstore! Theevent, from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m., is freefor MSU students with a currentMSU ID.

MSU Life: HalloweenDance Nov. 1

Don't pack away those cos-tumes yet! The Halloween Dancewith DJ Benno will take place inthe Grand Hotel at 10:30 p.m.Don't have a costume? No prob-lem; anyone can do the MonsterMash! This event is free to all stu-dents with a current MSU ID.

– October 24, 2013 Red & GreenNewsVoices on Campus“What is your favorite part of autumn?”

Joshua ZimmerComm 281

Red & Green - October 24, 2013NewsRed & Green Page 3 - October 24, 2013News

• Safe Training Techniques• High Energy Workouts• An Energetic and Passionate Atmosphere• Challenging Workouts to improve your

level of fitness and acheive your goals.

Join Us Today 1st Session FreeStudents take advantage of our student discount rates.

Like us on Facebook

Call Today! 701-839-3139

SSWO’s Power of 100service project

The Student Social WorkOrganization wants to touch base withthe Minot State University communityto tell everyone about SSWO's Powerof 100 project. We are teaming up withall of our satellite SSWO groups acrossthe state, and each location is collecting100 pairs of new mittens/gloves.Fargo, Bismarck, Dickinson and Minotare all collecting, and the mittens willbe distributed at sites in each of theseareas. We are calling our project HandsAcross North Dakota or HAND. Weare collecting donations in two loca-tions on the MSU campus. One is onthe second floor of Memorial Hall andin the Student Center. We would liketo have all the mittens collected byNov. 30. We are really excited aboutthis project and hope to get a lot of sup-port. For questions, [email protected].

— Kelly Knudson, SSWO vice pres-ident.

The Language Company-Minot, the English as aSecond Language program atMinot State University, is inneed of homestay familiesfor international students.The students are from vari-ous countries around theworld – China, Taiwan,Japan, Venezuela, IvoryCoast, South Korea,Columbia, etc. They are herean average of four to fivemonths and would like toexperience American lifewhile studying English.

The students would needa private bedroom, but canshare bathroom and livingspaces. They need trans-portation to and from MSUfor class. Classes are Monday

through Thursday, 8:30 a.m.to 3 p.m., and Friday, 8:30a.m. to noon.

The office is open from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, and the stu-dents have access to MSUbuildings, so it is okay if stu-dents need to be dropped offearlier or picked up later.

To help cover the cost oftransportation and housing,homestay families are paid$750 every four weeks.

The experience of sharingwith another culture is price-less. If interested, or youknow someone that mightbe, please call Naomi Macy,701-858-4561, or [email protected].

Homestay familiesneeded for ESL students

Tonight’s Battle of the Bandshas been rescheduled forThursday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in theBeaver Dam. Comedienne TraceyAshely will emcee the event. MSULife sponsors the event. It is free toall students with a current MSUID.

Twelve bands compete butonly one will win. All garagebands, solo artists and harmonicaplayers are welcome to compete.Ashley will introduce each bandand keep the audience laughingduring band setup and teardown.

Students are invited to partici-pate in the competition or watchthe bands battle for the title. Oneaudience member will be chosento serve on the judge's panel.

First place prize is $500, second

place is $300 and third place is$200.

The following rules apply.1. At least one band member

must be a current MSU student.2. Original music is required

(no covers).3. Artists have a minimum

stage time of seven minutes. 4. Artists have a maximum

stage time of eight minutes. A panel of five judges will rate

bands in the following categories:technical proficiency, vocals,musical ability, stage presence andaudience response.

Bands must sign up electroni-cally by Nov. 1 atwww.signupgenius.com/go/10C0F4BADA72AA7F85-battle.

Battle of the Bands moved toNov. 7; sign-ups still open

SSWOʼs Power of 100service project

The Student Social WorkOrganization wants to touch base withthe Minot State University communityto tell everyone about SSWO's Powerof 100 project. We are teaming up withall of our satellite SSWO groups acrossthe state, and each location is collecting100 pairs of new mittens/gloves.Fargo, Bismarck, Dickinson and Minotare all collecting, and the mittens willbe distributed at sites in each of theseareas. We are calling our project HandsAcross North Dakota or HAND. Weare collecting donations in two loca-tions on the MSU campus. One is onthe second floor of Memorial Hall andin the Student Center. We would liketo have all the mittens collected byNov. 30. We are really excited aboutthis project and hope to get a lot of sup-port. For questions, [email protected].

— Kelly Knudson, SSWO vice pres-ident.

The Language Company-Minot, the English as aSecond Language program atMinot State University, is inneed of homestay familiesfor international students.The students are from vari-ous countries around theworld – China, Taiwan,Japan, Venezuela, IvoryCoast, South Korea,Columbia, etc. They are herean average of four to fivemonths and would like toexperience American lifewhile studying English.

The students would needa private bedroom, but canshare bathroom and livingspaces. They need trans-portation to and from MSUfor class. Classes are Monday

through Thursday, 8:30 a.m.to 3 p.m., and Friday, 8:30a.m. to noon.

The office is open from 8a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, and the stu-dents have access to MSUbuildings, so it is okay if stu-dents need to be dropped offearlier or picked up later.

To help cover the cost oftransportation and housing,homestay families are paid$750 every four weeks.

The experience of sharingwith another culture is price-less. If interested, or youknow someone that mightbe, please call Naomi Macy,701-858-4561, or [email protected].

Homestay familiesneeded for ESL students

Tonight’s Battle of the Bandshas been rescheduled forThursday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in theBeaver Dam. Comedienne TraceyAshely will emcee the event. MSULife sponsors the event. It is free toall students with a current MSUID.

Twelve bands compete butonly one will win. All garagebands, solo artists and harmonicaplayers are welcome to compete.Ashley will introduce each bandand keep the audience laughingduring band setup and teardown.

Students are invited to partici-pate in the competition or watchthe bands battle for the title. Oneaudience member will be chosento serve on the judge's panel.

First place prize is $500, second

place is $300 and third place is$200.

The following rules apply.1. At least one band member

must be a current MSU student.2. Original music is required

(no covers).3. Artists have a minimum

stage time of seven minutes. 4. Artists have a maximum

stage time of eight minutes. A panel of five judges will rate

bands in the following categories:technical proficiency, vocals,musical ability, stage presence andaudience response.

Bands must sign up electroni-cally by Nov. 1 atwww.signupgenius.com/go/10C0F4BADA72AA7F85-battle.

Battle of the Bands moved toNov. 7; sign-ups still open

– October 24, 2013 Red & GreenOpinion

duced by the biotechnology cor-poration Monsanto, was tied toorgan failure. While Monsanto’sstudy said that its product wassafe, there is concern that theirstudy wasn’t conducted properly.

The article titled, “Monsanto’sGMO Corn Linked To OrganFailure Study Reveals,” byKatherine Goldstein, says thatGMO corn was found in a studyput out by the "InternationalJournal of Biological Sciences" to

be connected with organ failure,in particular the liver and kidneys,in rats. The article pointed out thatMonsanto’s study only monitoredthe effects of its corn for 90 days,which didn’t actually leaveenough time to see the harmfuleffects, like organ failure.

Call me nuts, but why are weselling food in grocery stores thatwould put Speedy Gonzales onkidney dialysis? I know rats aren’tthe same as people, but if the rats

are getting sick from being fed thiscorn, then that must mean there isat least some degree of toxicity toit.

Granted, this article I read wasfrom 2010, but GMO food is stillaround and doesn’t seem to begoing anywhere.

It disturbs me a lot, becausecorn products are so hard toavoid. Corn is used in everythingfrom high fructose corn syrup,used to flavor sodas, to taco shells

and corn on the cob.To my knowledge, GMO prod-

ucts aren’t labeled in most placesin the United States, so consumershave no way of knowing whetherthe food they are eating wasgrown in the traditional way orthis “new-fangled” potentiallysuicidal, genetically modifiedway.

If Speedy Gonzales dies fromit, I think we should consider itpotentially dangerous.

Red & Green Letter Po l i cy : Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephonenumber. Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staffwill be published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters forfactors such as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to printletters we consider libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on theThursday prior to publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester.Letters may be e-mailed to [email protected] expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, itsadministration, 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: 858-3354Fax: 858-3353E-mail: [email protected]: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORMichelle HolmanASSISTANT EDITORCourtney HolmanONLINE EDITORJosh JonesCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

Genetically Modified Food: just when I thought it couldnʼt get any more disturbingNot Just Paranoia

by Bryan LynchStaff Writer

Just when I thought thatGenetically Modified Foods(GMO) couldn’t get any more dis-turbing, I read an article on theHuffington Post website wheregenetically modified corn, pro-

by Frankie Jean-PierreStaff Writer

"We the People" is still a validphrase and we can't let our gov-ernment forget that. If we let themdo as they please, we are in dan-ger of losing our freedoms. A gov-ernment takeover is not likely tohappen in any case, but if youread "1984" and then look atwhere we are as a society in rela-tion to our government, you willfind an abundance of similarities.It’s a fine line that we tread and ascitizens of this country andhumans of this world we canbend, but we cannot break. Toofar one way, we face total loss offreedom; too far the other way, weface anarchy [no it won't be likethe TV show "Sons of Anarchy"].

I'm a believer of the fact thatsome freedoms have to be givenup in order to keep our borders

The VentA total recall, pt. 2

safe. I'm also willing to give upsome things if it were to mean I'dbe safe. However, we must draw avery stern line. Case in point: thereis a bill floating around congressthat would allow the US militaryto detain groups of people for anindefinite amount of time withouttrial or even giving the arrestedperson their Miranda rights. NowI see why they would want to dosuch a thing - it’s an attempt tocapture people who could be pos-sible home-grown terrorists.

Do you see where this wouldcause trouble though? One, thereare militia groups out there whodo not support what the U.S. gov-ernment does and they voice theiropinions on such things. If the U.S.government or the president ofthe time were extremely paranoid,they could arrest these people(unconstitutionally mind you) andhold them for as long as theypleased. This is how many totali-

tarian governments start. Theyobtain too much power. They doso by gradually changing lawsand passing bills such as this one.They start out with good inten-tions, but some of the worst thingsimaginable have come from goodintentions. If a law like that was tobe passed, there HAVE to be strict-ly enforced guidelines. Like if thegovernment wanted to act uponthis bill, then the following condi-tions must be in place:

1. The United States must beformally under a declaration ofwar with another nation, state ormilitant group (the idea of "terror"does not fall under such cate-gories).

2. The United States must bein either DEFCON 1 or 2, or whileunder level 3 with an undeniableamount of evidence to proceedwith arrest.

It is unconstitutional to have notrial for detainees or to force them

to waive their rights, so that part ofthe bill will have to be addressed.Other than that, from the briefdescription I read on the bill, therest will suffice. Those are thekinds of conditions though, thathave to be met before any amountof freedom is taken away fornational security purposes. Like Isaid before, this is a fine line for agovernment to walk where theyconsider taking away freedoms forsecurity. If the situation is handledpoorly, then what little faith thepeople have in the governmentcould be severed instantly.

Other bills are out there beingdebated over and the main issuewith all these bills is the govern-ment is trying to take control overthe people and their choices. Billslike "Measure B" and ones thatoutlaw abortion are prime exam-ples of the government trying totake total control of decisions theyhave no say in.

Where our country is headingand what identity we want to takeon is one that will ultimately bedecided by our generation. Afterall, it will be us who lead the coun-try one day and we need to ensurethat it’s going to be a nation worthtaking control of. The principlesthat founded our great nationhave been forgotten by many,including our own leaders. Yet,they remain on parchment thatwas used in the making of theConstitution. We have to get backto basics, just like a sports teamthat has struggled or a person whois starting from scratch.

Everyone and every nation getslost at least for a little while andthat’s when you stop, analyze thesituation and come up with a solu-tion.

It’s time for the people of theUnited States to read theConstitution and get back tobasics.

Red & Green - October 24, 2013OpinionRed & Green Page 5 - October 24, 2013Opinion

TuesdayTuesday

SPONSORED BYLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY

BreadBread ConversationConversation&&

Free soup lunchfor MSU students

Every Tuesday11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Administration 158

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News and

Feature Show

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M.shown again at 6:30 P.M.Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30 P.M.

KMSU TV Channel 19Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

BAR & BOTTLESHOP2015 N. Broadway

Liquor

Store

Everyday

Low Prices!

TO FETCHUPUP NORTHNORTH HILLHILLwentwent

the stairs, but that was when Iheard the sound. At first there wasa crack, like that when a rubberband snaps. Then there was ashort scream, a loud gasp. Ipaused, uncertain of what I hadjust heard. I went back downstairsto sate my curiosity and to put mymind at ease. However, when Iwalked out onto the red mat, thefreshman was gone. The belayersattested that he had just left. Imust have walked right by him.He was gone and his shoesweren’t there either, but some-thing still wasn’t right. I had to

know more.On the third day of my stake-

out, I finally learned the truth. Ihad set up an elaborate system ofmirrors so that I would be watch-ing the climbing wall while Iinconspicuously cycled on thethird floor. A resident from CookHall was hesitant about climbingthe auto-belay wall, but theemployees assured her that it wasperfectly safe, so she proceeded.When she had climbed about fortyfeet up the wall, the rope snapped.She fell swiftly and broke herneck. To my horrid surprise, the

others there casually, but quickly,picked up her lifeless body andtossed it in a hidden door at thebase of the wall. Another persondiscarded her possessions at theentrance and then reattached therope to the auto-belay machine. Inseconds, every trace of that poorgirl was gone. Even her bloodfaded into obscurity upon theaptly colored red mats.

In the following weeks, I sawseveral other freshmen meet thesame fate, and each time they van-ished through that hidden door. Itried to see what secrets lay

behind it, but I could not open thedoor.

And it was at this moment thatit all changed again. I woke upgasping for breath to find mysheets covered in sweat. It wasonly a bad dream. I was sorelieved that one of my favoritelocations at MSU was not a deathtrap. Whew!

In other news, on the menutonight for Sodexo: MORE HOTPIES!

by Jordan CrawfordStaff Writer

I heard a snap, a scream, andthen nothing at all.

It was Thursday afternoonwhen my ears heard the silenceand my eyes saw what was hid-den. I was walking through theWellness Center after a game ofracquetball when it all happened.I saw a young freshman, wholooked much like myself at thatage, start to climb the auto-belaywall. I thought nothing of it at themoment and started to walk up

Burn Before ReadingThe silent fall

On Movies‘Captain Phillips’

by Alex NelsonStaff Writer

In the year 2009, the cargo shipMV Maersk Alabama washijacked by Somali pirates whoalso took the captain of the ship,Richard Phillips, hostage.

“Captain Phillips” stars TomHanks, Catherine Keener,

Barkhad Abdi, Faysal Ahmed,Barkhad Abdirahman, Mahat M.Ali, and Yul Vazquez. Directed byPaul Greengrass, the movie isbased on the book, “A Captain’sDuty: Somali Pirates, NavySEALs, and Dangerous Days atSea.” It is rated PG-13 for somebloody images, intense sequencesand substance use.

Captain Richard Phillips(Hanks) is the captain of the MVMaersk Alabama who is trans-

porting the ship full of cargo,including relief supplies, acrossthe Somalia Gulf of Aden. OnApril 8, four Somali piratesattempt to, and eventually, hijackthe ship. The pirates, who includethe leader, Muse (Abdi), his right-hand man Najee (Ahmed), boatdriver Elmi (M. Ali) and theyoungest of them, Bilal(Abdirahman), demand that theCaptain give up the cargo andanything of value to them.

After a mixture of events,Phillips is taken hostage by thepirates as they escape the boatthrough the lifeboat. Now it is arace against time as the command-ing officer of the USS Bainbridge,Frank Castellano (Vazquez), getsword of the incident and tries totail the lifeboat until the NavySEALs arrive. Trapped in a smalllocation with the four pirates,Phillips’ chances are thin as hetries to stay alive to return to his

family, which includes his wifeAndrea (Keener).

When this event occurred, Iwas on vacation with my family.We saw the events happening onthe TV news in the hotel. I havenever read the book, nor do Iknow every detail of what hap-pened during that incident. Afriend of mine who saw this filmtold me to give it a try and so Idid. I am familiar with director

See Capt. Phillips — Page 8

the stairs, but that was when Iheard the sound. At first there wasa crack, like that when a rubberband snaps. Then there was ashort scream, a loud gasp. Ipaused, uncertain of what I hadjust heard. I went back downstairsto sate my curiosity and to put mymind at ease. However, when Iwalked out onto the red mat, thefreshman was gone. The belayersattested that he had just left. Imust have walked right by him.He was gone and his shoesweren’t there either, but some-thing still wasn’t right. I had to

know more.On the third day of my stake-

out, I finally learned the truth. Ihad set up an elaborate system ofmirrors so that I would be watch-ing the climbing wall while Iinconspicuously cycled on thethird floor. A resident from CookHall was hesitant about climbingthe auto-belay wall, but theemployees assured her that it wasperfectly safe, so she proceeded.When she had climbed about fortyfeet up the wall, the rope snapped.She fell swiftly and broke herneck. To my horrid surprise, the

others there casually, but quickly,picked up her lifeless body andtossed it in a hidden door at thebase of the wall. Another persondiscarded her possessions at theentrance and then reattached therope to the auto-belay machine. Inseconds, every trace of that poorgirl was gone. Even her bloodfaded into obscurity upon theaptly colored red mats.

In the following weeks, I sawseveral other freshmen meet thesame fate, and each time they van-ished through that hidden door. Itried to see what secrets lay

behind it, but I could not open thedoor.

And it was at this moment thatit all changed again. I woke upgasping for breath to find mysheets covered in sweat. It wasonly a bad dream. I was sorelieved that one of my favoritelocations at MSU was not a deathtrap. Whew!

In other news, on the menutonight for Sodexo: MORE HOTPIES!

by Jordan CrawfordStaff Writer

I heard a snap, a scream, andthen nothing at all.

It was Thursday afternoonwhen my ears heard the silenceand my eyes saw what was hid-den. I was walking through theWellness Center after a game ofracquetball when it all happened.I saw a young freshman, wholooked much like myself at thatage, start to climb the auto-belaywall. I thought nothing of it at themoment and started to walk up

Burn Before ReadingThe silent fall

On MoviesʻCaptain Phillipsʼ

by Alex NelsonStaff Writer

In the year 2009, the cargo shipMV Maersk Alabama washijacked by Somali pirates whoalso took the captain of the ship,Richard Phillips, hostage.

“Captain Phillips” stars TomHanks, Catherine Keener,

Barkhad Abdi, Faysal Ahmed,Barkhad Abdirahman, Mahat M.Ali, and Yul Vazquez. Directed byPaul Greengrass, the movie isbased on the book, “A Captain’sDuty: Somali Pirates, NavySEALs, and Dangerous Days atSea.” It is rated PG-13 for somebloody images, intense sequencesand substance use.

Captain Richard Phillips(Hanks) is the captain of the MVMaersk Alabama who is trans-

porting the ship full of cargo,including relief supplies, acrossthe Somalia Gulf of Aden. OnApril 8, four Somali piratesattempt to, and eventually, hijackthe ship. The pirates, who includethe leader, Muse (Abdi), his right-hand man Najee (Ahmed), boatdriver Elmi (M. Ali) and theyoungest of them, Bilal(Abdirahman), demand that theCaptain give up the cargo andanything of value to them.

After a mixture of events,Phillips is taken hostage by thepirates as they escape the boatthrough the lifeboat. Now it is arace against time as the command-ing officer of the USS Bainbridge,Frank Castellano (Vazquez), getsword of the incident and tries totail the lifeboat until the NavySEALs arrive. Trapped in a smalllocation with the four pirates,Phillips’ chances are thin as hetries to stay alive to return to his

family, which includes his wifeAndrea (Keener).

When this event occurred, Iwas on vacation with my family.We saw the events happening onthe TV news in the hotel. I havenever read the book, nor do Iknow every detail of what hap-pened during that incident. Afriend of mine who saw this filmtold me to give it a try and so Idid. I am familiar with director

See Capt. Phillips — Page 8

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News and

Feature Show

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M.shown again at 6:30 P.M.Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30 P.M.

KMSU TV Channel 19Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

TTuueessddaayyTuesday

BBrreeaaddBread CCoonnvveerrssaattiioonnConversation&&&

SPONSORED BYLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY

Free soup lunchfor MSU students

Every Tuesday11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Administration 158

– October 24, 2013 Red & GreenNewsStudent Spotlight ...

You are invited toLutheran Campus Ministryʼs

Come, warm up with some great chilimade by Minot pastors and enjoy

the musical entertainment provided.

TTHHUURRSSDDAAYY,, OOCCTT.. 224455::3300 -- 77 PP..MM..

FFIIRRSSTT LLUUTTHHEERRAANN CCHHUURRCCHHPPAARRIISSHH CCEENNTTEERR

((BBRROOAADDWWAAYY AANNDD 55TTHH AAVVEENNUUEE))

MMSSUU SSTTUUDDEENNTTSS EEAATT FFRREEEE!!

For more information, contactCampus Pastor Kari Williamson, 833-2221

5TH ANNUAL

CCHHIILLII FFEEEEDDCCHHIILLII FFEEEEDD& SILENT AUCTION& SILENT AUCTION

Photo by Ayman AlQasemMSU students (from the left) freshman Natalie Stivers, tenorsax, and senior Daniel Johnson, baritone sax, participate in theJazz Ensemble performance last week.

MSU Jazz Ensembleby Upile MaliroStaff Writer

Heather Brockell, a Minot State University studentwho loves to skate, will participate in two ice skatingshows at the Maysa Arena. Brockell is a member ofthe Magic City Figure Skating Club. The club willpresent “Halloween on Ice: Welcome to My Party”on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 30 and 31 at 5:45p.m. Price of admission is $6 per adult, $4 for children8 years old and younger; children aged 3 and underwill get in free.

The story is about a warlock searching for his truelove. Brockell will play the love interest of the war-lock. Through a series of events, she is put under alove spell. Most of the skating coaching staff will par-ticipate in the production, as well as a few hockeyrecruits and members of her program.

Brockell, a junior majoring in InternationalBusiness and Spanish with a concentration in Healthand Wellness, will graduate in spring 2015. She saidshe really loves skating. She started taking skatinglessons when she was five years old because herolder sister used to skate and she wanted to be justlike her. She fell in love with skating and still skatesand competes, hoping to make it a career.

Brockell plans to continue skating after she com-pletes her degree, turn professional and skate inshows that will take her all over the world. She prac-tices five to six days a week, but with the show com-

ing up, she now practices every day.The skater said that this Halloween musical will

be a great show for the whole family and, that nomatter how old you are, you will certainly be enter-tained.

Submitted PhotoBrockell performs at the Granite City Classic in2012.

Heather Brockell

Red & Green - October 24, 2013News

MidnightMadness

Photos by Vanessa ChristiukLEFT: MSU women’s basketball players (from the left) Alexandra Haley, Alisha Jones and MorganHunter dance the night away at Late Night with Beaver Basketball last week.MIDDLE: MSU player Samuel Johnson attempts a dunk while jumping over motorcycles during LateNight with Beaver Basketball.RIGHT: MSU player Isiah Gandy goes for a dunk last week at the Dome.

Magic in the Dam

Photo by Ayman AlQasemMagician Joseph Tran wows the crowd with wit and wonderlast week in the Beaver Dam. MSU Life sponsored the event.

Annual Geoparty mixes fun with world awareness

Submitted PhotoMSU student representatives (from the left) Katy Flosi, Michelle Holman (Red & Green), JeremyHolman (Enrollment Services), Laura Aune (Beta Theta), Emily Anderson, Leif Larson (MSUHockey) and Casey Feldner (SGA) compete in the Conference Center last week for the NationalGeographic map. Jacob Sowers, assistant geography professor, hosted the contest with generaltrivia questions about Europe. Students had to scramble to the location they thought bestanswered the question. Jeremy Holman gained the most points to claim the prize for EnrollmentServices.

– October 24, 2013 Red & GreenNewsGreengrass’ works such as “TheBourne Ultimatum” and“United 93,” both of which aregood films. He does a good jobdirecting this film as well.

Tom Hanks, in my opinion,turns in a well-done perform-ance as the captain who is takenhostage. You can see that he isnot trying to be a hero, only try-ing to get his crew safe and tryto survive as well. Surprisingly,the four actors who play thepirates do a great job. I remem-ber reading that they were non-professional actors and“Captain Phillips” is their firstcredited role.

Barkhad Abdi as the pirateleader is impressive at portray-ing the man as menacing anddesperate to succeed in hisgoals, but at the same time therewas this sense that he was not atrue monster. I especially

enjoyed the scenes that hadHanks and Abdi together as tome it felt like a battle of witsbetween the two men. It is pret-ty intense in some scenes as,even though you know whatmight happen, you don’t knowspecifically what will occur.

Which reminds me, the onething I have a problem with isthat I do not know all thespecifics of the events that tookplace, and I may not be the onlyone. Some people might ques-tion the authenticity of the filmand others would probablyargue with each other on what isfact or fiction. Of course, thismovie is only based on a truestory, so a few things may bealtered. Despite this, I did in factenjoy the movie not only forstory, but for the impressive act-ing by the cast.

I personally rate “CaptainPhillips” 4 out of 5 Beavers.

... Capt. Phillipscontinued from page 5

Page 8 – October 24, 2013 Red & GreenNewsGreengrass’ works such as “TheBourne Ultimatum” and“United 93,” both of which aregood films. He does a good jobdirecting this film as well.







David Maxfield, Pastor Michael Johnson, Pastorchristlutheranminot.com

Christ Lutheran ChurchELCA

838-0746502 17th Street NW

Saturday Worship 5:00 pmSunday Worship8:30 & 10:45 am

Holy Communion iscelebrated at every

worship service.

By Emily Anderson Staff Writer

The North Dakota StudentAssociation (NDSA) is the state-wide governing body for collegestudents across North Dakota.Minot State University’s StudentGovernment Association (SGA)takes an active role in NDSA.

The first meeting of this schoolyear was in September at NorthDakota State University (NDSU).Members addressed several issuesincluding a revised mission state-ment, the proposed creation of aChief of Staff Position and amotion to support a nationalmovement to make Martin LutherKing Jr. Day a national day of serv-ice. They intend to do this latter bybringing it to the 11 state-fundeduniversities to implement on theircampuses.

The final formal motion dealtwith the Pathways to StudentSuccess Plan (PSS). PSS is a livingdocument, which means the StateBoard of Higher Education (SBHE)can still vote to make changes to

the document it passed last year.The PSS caused controversybetween the SBHE and studentpopulation because of a lack of stu-dent input into a document thatwould directly affect current andnew college students. Over thepast year, the SBHE revised thepathways to reflect student needsmore acutely.

The motion passed by NDSA,SLAC 01-1314, states in short: “TheNorth Dakota Student Associationstrongly recommends that theState Board of Higher Educationand the North Dakota UniversitySystem does not implement thePathways to Student Success Planuntil the impacts on enrollment,student services, educational valueand the general quality of studentlife are well researched.”

The motion goes on to say: “TheNorth Dakota Student Associationexpresses a strong willingness tocollaborate with the State Board ofHigher Education and the NDUSregarding Pathways to StudentSuccess Plan. Therefore, be it fur-

ther resolved, that the NorthDakota Student Association shallmake this a lobbying goal.”

The NDSA has several ways tomeet lobbying goals. One isthrough our student member onthe SBHE, Devin Hoffarth, who is avoting member. NDSA also has alobbyist who is active during thelegislative session and during thetime between sessions.

MiSU has seven voting mem-bers: The director of state affairsserves as head delegate. Other vot-ing members consist of SGA mem-bers and any other MiSU studentswho are interested in attending incase not enough SGA members canattend. These students and the restof the NDSA assembly meet once amonth at different universitiesthroughout the year. The nextmeeting is Oct. 25-26 at theUniversity of North Dakota inGrand Forks.

For more information on stu-dent activity at the state level, visitthe SGA Office located on the sec-ond floor of the Student Center.

NDSA: the students’ voice to improvePathways to Student Success

CorrectionIn the Oct. 10 Red &Green, the headlinefor the movie reviewby Alex Nelson shouldhave read “Rush.”

Domestic Violence Crisis Center,Minot Police Department and theNorth Central Human ResourceCenter. A domestic violence sur-vivor and a guest speaker fromMinot Air Force Base will alsospeak at the event.

“Take back the night is anawareness event to get the wordout about crimes of violence; likedomestic violence and sexualassault,” an anonymous domesticviolence survivor said. “It’s toencourage people to come andspeak out about how sexualassault or domestic violence hasimpacted their lives.”

“Domestic violence and sexualassault can touch everyone so noone’s excluded,” LindsayFleming, an MSU senior and amember of SSWO said.

The event’s purpose is to help

survivors and affected individualsalike. Take Back the Night is freeand open to the public.

Those wishing to help sur-vivors of domestic violence can doso in a couple of different ways.

One way is to bring an old cellphone to donate to organizationssuch as the National CoalitionAgainst Domestic Violence, theNational Domestic ViolenceHotline and HopeLine fromVerizon. An Avon representativewill also sell products on Tuesday,with the profits donated to theAvon Foundation for Women’sEmpowerment Collection.

This year’s theme for TakeBack the Night is “Shatter theSilence. Stop the Violence.” It aimsto show everyone who has beenaffected by a domestic violencecrime that it is okay to speak up.Doing so will raise more aware-ness and hopefully stop these

... TBNcontinued from page 1


Liquor

Store

Everyday

Low Prices!

COME JOIN US!WHERE YOU’RE ONLY A STRANGER ONCE!

EVERY FRIDAY-SUNDAY

MONDAYS

hurtful crimes. This event givesthese individuals a chance tospeak up in a controlled and sup-portive environment.










838-0746502 17th Street NW



worship service.
























Liquor

Store

Everyday

Low Prices!


EVERY FRIDAY-SUNDAY

MONDAYS

































838-0746502 17th Street NW



worship service.
























Liquor

Store

Everyday

Low Prices!


EVERY FRIDAY-SUNDAY

MONDAYS



Red & Green - October 24, 2013Sports

Volleyball scuffles at home

By Jamin HellerStaff Writer

The Minot State University Beavers vol-leyball team was unable to convert homecourt advantage into success two weeksago, dropping a pair of matches to toughconference opponents. The Beavers fell toNo. 2 ranked Minnesota Duluth in straightsets Oct. 11 before suffering a four set defeatat the hands of St. Cloud State on Oct. 12.

The Beavers got off to a strong start onFriday, but UMD’s offensive precisionproved too tough in a 25-19, 25-16, 25-12victory. Minot was actually able to jump outto an early 10-7 lead and hang tight with theBulldogs for most of the first set, until amedley of MSU errors helped UMD go on a7-2 run to close out the set for the earlyadvantage

The Beavers were unable to get on trackthe rest of the match, committing 11 errorsin set two and seven in set three. Minotstate was outhit .424 to .068 on the night.

Sophomore Mallory Sall and freshmanLauren Dunkle both recorded eight kills forthe Beavers in the losing effort.

Despite the loss, Minot State Head coachTravis Ward saw some good things in histeam’s effort.

"Hats off to Duluth," Ward told MSUsports information. "They executedextremely well tonight. They forced us intosituations that put a lot of pressure on us asa team, and when you've got a good teamlike that against you, it's tough to win.

"We passed really well and we were ableto run three options out of our offense. Wedid a nice job setting our middles early inthe match, but then we saw UMD reallypick away at that," he said.

The Beavers were then tripped up 25-19,25-14, 23-25, 25-15 by St. Cloud State the fol-lowing afternoon.

Sall once again continued her strongplay, picking up a match-high 17 kills.Teammate Jen Dixon chipped in with 11kills, while Whitney Hightower led theteam with 17 digs. The Beavers won theonly set in which they outhit the Huskies,but were unable to gain any consistentoffensive attack throughout the match.

Last weekend the Beavers traveled to theUniversity of Minn. Crookston and lost, 0-3.The next day they defeated Bemidji State, 3-0, at Bemidji.

On Tuesday, the Beavers were at theUniveristy of Mary in Bismarck. Resultswere not known at press time.

Photo by Ayman AlQasemMSU sophomore Mallory Sall, left, returns the ball to University of Minnesota Duluthin the Dome. MSU fell to the Bulldogs in staight sets, 25-19, 25-16, 25-12.

by Jamie CouncilStaff Writer

The Minot State University women’ssoccer team earned a pair of wins lastweekend at Herb Parker Stadium. TheLady Beavers scored a 2-1 victory in over-time Friday night against the AugustanaCollege Vikings and defeated the WayneState College Wildcats 1-0 in regulationtime on Sunday afternoon. They hadseized their first home win the weekendbefore with a 3-1 win over St. Cloud.

Friday’s game remained scoreless forthe first half until sophomore EmilieRebelo found a loose ball in the middleseven minutes into the second that sheput in the back of the net. Maren Werth ofthe Vikings evened up the score at 73:20.

Neither team was able to generate agoal before regulation time ran out, forc-ing the game into overtime. Just a littlemore than three minutes into the first OTperiod, Auggie’s keeper failed to catch along shot, and sophomore Beaver ZoeFisher capitalized on her mistake.

Fisher was able to knock away the

loose ball to put it in the goal giving theBeavers the win. This is the first time thisyear the Beavers have been able to stormthe field in an overtime victory.

Sunday afternoon’s 1-0 win overWayne State took some mental toughness.There was a third opponent on the pitch:the weather. With snowflakes sparselyfalling, the MSU women were able toclinch the lead early in the game and holdonto it.

At 36:33, freshman Jayden Montejanodrew a foul just outside the Wildcat’s box.Fisher tapped the ball and Rebelo sent itinto the opposite side of the net throughan opening to give the Beavers the 1-0lead. Neither team was able to generategoals the rest of the game.

This puts the Lady Beavers’ record at5-6-2 (5-5-1 in NSIC play) and boasts athree-game winning streak.

MSU is on the road to Minnesota thisweekend to take on Crookston and theBemidji Beavers. For more information,visit the Minot State athletic page atmsubeavers.com.

Beavers sweep weekend

Photo by WIlliam RussellSophomore Breanne Hatfield (No. 4) dribbles the ball two weeks ago at HerbParker Stadium. MSU Duluth defeated the Beavers, 2-1, in NSIC play. TheBeavers then went on to defeat their next three oppponents, St. CloudUniversity, 3-1, Augustana College, 2-1, and Wayne State, 1-0.

Beavers drop to 3-6 in conference play with lossesto No. 2 Duluth, St. Cloud

813 N. BROADWAY~OR~

1700 S. BROADWAY, SUITE CMINOT, ND

– October 24, 2013 Red & GreenSports

By Jamie CouncilStaff Writer

Minot State’s club hockey teampulled off a pair of wins over theweekend to sweep the tenth-ranked Lindenwood Lions. This isthe first matchup of these twoheadstrong and talented teamsthat competed for the MurdochCup last March. The Beavers fin-ished first for the fourth consecu-tive week in the ACHA rankingsprior to this series. These wins putthe Beavers at 10-0 overall and 6-0in Conference play.

Both games had fans on theedge of their seats in the MaysaArena. MSU didn’t secure their 5-4 and 4-2 victories on Friday nightand Saturday afternoon until thethird period. Friday night’s gamedidn’t decide on a victor until thelast 13 seconds when freshmanSean Delwo found the back of thenet.

After two periods of play, the Beaversfound themselves trailing 3-1 and decided tostart playing. Sophomore Brett Nespor gotthings started nine minutes into the period.LU answered less than a minute later tosecure their two-point lead once again.

Freshman Jeremy Johnson chipped awayat the goalie until the Lion goaltender let upgiving Johnson the Beaver’s third goal of thenight. Shortly after, junior assistant captainBrad Olynyk, feeding off the crowd’s energyand was able to bang one home to tie thegame 4-4.

Lion goaltender Kirk Croswell showedpoor sportsmanship by slashing Beaver for-ward Will Kinsman well after the whistle andhad to leave the ice. Croswell was penalizeda five-minute major and a game misconduct,giving the Beavers seven minutes of powerplay time. The Beavers took advantage of theperfect opportunity to get the win, whichcame at the end of the power play and game,with just 13 seconds left.

Saturday afternoon’s game showed thebad blood between the two teams. Bothteams were scrappy, but MSU was able toavoid the cheap shots and maintain compo-sure to secure the victory. The first periodallowed both teams to get most of the sourtaste out of their system and start playinghockey. While there were no goals scored, atotal of seven penalties were awarded (4 forLU, 3 for MSU).

Beavers remain undefeated

Beavers lose close one to the WolvesBy Jamie Council

Staff WriterA last-second touchdown brought the

Beaver football program to another dis-appointing finish Oct. 12 at Herb ParkerStadium. The Northern State Wolvesdefeated MSU, 22-21, on a two-point con-version with four seconds left on theclock. A grand total of 1510 fans watchedas the Beavers battled it out with theWolves.

Even though NSU got off to a quick 7-0 lead in the game, the Beavers rallied 13points to lead the pack 13-7 going into thehalf. MSU kicker Brian Gutierrez startedout the scoring streak with a 28-yard fieldgoal with 5:02 left in the first quarter.Right before the quarter ended, WaynePeters caught an eight-yard touchdownpass from quarterback Zac Cunha.

Gutierrez put the ball between thepipes with one second on the clock to putthe Beavers at 13-7 with the 31-yard fieldgoal.

The Beavers put themselves in a goodposition throughout the game, but it justwasn’t enough to walk away with the win.Casey Weinmann finished the game with13 tackles while Norman Fatilua addednine tackles and one forced fumble.

Last weekend, the Beavers traveled toUniverisity of Minnesota Duluth to takeon #9 ranked Bulldogs and were defeat-ed, 52-0.

The Beavers are 1-6 overall and inNSIC play. MSU is on the road this week-end against Crookston, but back in homeaction at Herb Parker Stadium on Nov. 2when Minnesota State UniversityMoorhead comes to town.

Photo by William RussellTight end Bobby Bartz(No. 86) carries theball against NorthernState University twoweeks ago at HerbParker Stadium. TheWolves won, 22-21.

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukMSU’s Brett Nespor takes a shot on the net in a gamelast weekend with the Lindenwood Lions at the MaysaArena.

The Beavers came out strong and got a pairof goals before the second period was halfover. Junior defenseman Mitch Peeke startedthe scoring at 2:19 and Nespor added anotherone just minutes later to put the score at 2-0.Penalty trouble left the Beavers on a five-minute penalty kill. LU put the score withinone before the period was over, heading intothe third period confident and still on thepower play.

The Lions took advantage of the powerplay and tied the game 2-2 just minutes intothe final period. A cou-ple of rookies securedthe win for theBeavers. Freshmen for-wards Johnson andCole Olson generatedgoals before the finalbuzzer to put the finalscore at 4-2 Beavers.

With those wins inthe books, the Beaversare already focused onthis weekend whenColorado State comesto town. Fans will onceagain fill the bleachersin the Maysa Arena.The puck drops at 7:30on Friday night and at5 p.m. Saturday.

Page 10 – October 24, 2013 Red & GreenSports

By Jamie CouncilStaff Writer

Minot State’s club hockey teampulled off a pair of wins over theweekend to sweep the tenth-ranked Lindenwood Lions. This isthe first matchup of these twoheadstrong and talented teamsthat competed for the MurdochCup last March. The Beavers fin-ished first for the fourth consecu-tive week in the ACHA rankingsprior to this series. These wins putthe Beavers at 10-0 overall and 6-0in Conference play.

Both games had fans on theedge of their seats in the MaysaArena. MSU didn’t secure their 5-4 and 4-2 victories on Friday nightand Saturday afternoon until thethird period. Friday night’s gamedidn’t decide on a victor until thelast 13 seconds when freshmanSean Delwo found the back of thenet.

After two periods of play, the Beaversfound themselves trailing 3-1 and decided tostart playing. Sophomore Brett Nespor gotthings started nine minutes into the period.LU answered less than a minute later tosecure their two-point lead once again.

Freshman Jeremy Johnson chipped awayat the goalie until the Lion goaltender let upgiving Johnson the Beaver’s third goal of thenight. Shortly after, junior assistant captainBrad Olynyk, feeding off the crowd’s energyand was able to bang one home to tie thegame 4-4.

Lion goaltender Kirk Croswell showedpoor sportsmanship by slashing Beaver for-ward Will Kinsman well after the whistle andhad to leave the ice. Croswell was penalizeda five-minute major and a game misconduct,giving the Beavers seven minutes of powerplay time. The Beavers took advantage of theperfect opportunity to get the win, whichcame at the end of the power play and game,with just 13 seconds left.

Saturday afternoon’s game showed thebad blood between the two teams. Bothteams were scrappy, but MSU was able toavoid the cheap shots and maintain compo-sure to secure the victory. The first periodallowed both teams to get most of the sourtaste out of their system and start playinghockey. While there were no goals scored, atotal of seven penalties were awarded (4 forLU, 3 for MSU).

Beavers remain undefeated

Beavers lose close one to the WolvesBy Jamie Council

Staff WriterA last-second touchdown brought the

Beaver football program to another dis-appointing finish Oct. 12 at Herb ParkerStadium. The Northern State Wolvesdefeated MSU, 22-21, on a two-point con-version with four seconds left on theclock. A grand total of 1510 fans watchedas the Beavers battled it out with theWolves.

Even though NSU got off to a quick 7-0 lead in the game, the Beavers rallied 13points to lead the pack 13-7 going into thehalf. MSU kicker Brian Gutierrez startedout the scoring streak with a 28-yard fieldgoal with 5:02 left in the first quarter.Right before the quarter ended, WaynePeters caught an eight-yard touchdownpass from quarterback Zac Cunha.

Gutierrez put the ball between thepipes with one second on the clock to putthe Beavers at 13-7 with the 31-yard fieldgoal.

The Beavers put themselves in a goodposition throughout the game, but it justwasn’t enough to walk away with the win.Casey Weinmann finished the game with13 tackles while Norman Fatilua addednine tackles and one forced fumble.

Last weekend, the Beavers traveled toUniverisity of Minnesota Duluth to takeon #9 ranked Bulldogs and were defeat-ed, 52-0.

The Beavers are 1-6 overall and inNSIC play. MSU is on the road this week-end against Crookston, but back in homeaction at Herb Parker Stadium on Nov. 2when Minnesota State UniversityMoorhead comes to town.

Photo by William RussellTight end Bobby Bartz(No. 86) carries theball against NorthernState University twoweeks ago at HerbParker Stadium. TheWolves won, 22-21.

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukMSU’s Brett Nespor takes a shot on the net in a gamelast weekend with the Lindenwood Lions at the MaysaArena.

The Beavers came out strong and got a pairof goals before the second period was halfover. Junior defenseman Mitch Peeke startedthe scoring at 2:19 and Nespor added anotherone just minutes later to put the score at 2-0.Penalty trouble left the Beavers on a five-minute penalty kill. LU put the score withinone before the period was over, heading intothe third period confident and still on thepower play.

The Lions took advantage of the powerplay and tied the game 2-2 just minutes into

the final period. A cou-ple of rookies securedthe win for theBeavers. Freshmen for-wards Johnson andCole Olson generatedgoals before the finalbuzzer to put the finalscore at 4-2 Beavers.

With those wins inthe books, the Beaversare already focused onthis weekend whenColorado State comesto town. Fans will onceagain fill the bleachersin the Maysa Arena.The puck drops at 7:30on Friday night and at5 p.m. Saturday.

October 24, 2013 Red & Green

DIETARY AIDE: Maintain high standards of sanitation in work areasand department, stock supplies and fooditems, as well as assist in set up for special functions. On the job training isprovided and Hiring Bonus available toqualifying applicants. Full time, part-time and limited part-time positions

available at Trinity Hospital and TrinityHomes.

ADMITTING REP: Register and admitpatients to the hospital for inpatient and outpatient procedures, collect accurate andcomplete demographics, assist and provideinformation to all customers, patients andco-workers as appropriate. Excellent customer and communication skills are amust. Full and part-time positions availablewith flexible hours.

PHLEBOTOMIST: Obtain,label and receive samplesfrom the lab on all age patients in all areas of thehospital. On the job trainingis provided. Will also be responsible for various clerical duties for department.

CPU TECH: Decontaminate, prepare,distribute items for the Nursing Carearea, exhibit skill and knowledge in aseptic technique, monitor sterilizationand decontamination process as well asparticipate in cost management for department. Related experience inhealthcare or job functions similar tothose in Central Processing preferred but not required.

COMMUNICATIONS ATTENDANT: Answer and direct alltelephone traffic for Trinity Health,page physicians and personnel, aswell as initiate emergency codes. Willbe cross trained in the ambulance andNorth Star functions. Previous telephone and customer service preferred but not required.

Convenient Care Clinic9 am-6 pm • Monday-Friday

12 pm-6 pm • Weekends and Holidays

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

701-857-7817

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Job Opportunities From Trinity Health

To see more listings or to apply,

visit www.trinityhealth.org.

inside this issue: minotstateu.edu/redgreen minot state … · 2020-02-20 · harry hoffman, msu...

Documents