red &green minotstateu.edu/redgreen minot state university€¦ · 27/03/2014 · center april...

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

Inside This Issue:- Who’s Who list, Page 3- Writing contest winner, Page 4- NSSLHA conference, Page 5- Puerto Rico excursion, Page 7- Capdeville 5th at Nationals, Pg. 8- Softball wins, Page 9

Minot StAte UniverSity

Volume 95 , Number 18March 27, 2014

by Shae RodriguezComm 281

Do you ever find yourself rush-ing to finish a project the nightbefore it is due? Have you ever toldyourself: “Just one more episode onNetflix, then I will do my home-work,” only to find it is three hourslater and nothing has been accom-plished? If this is you, Minot StateUniversity’s ProcrastinatorsAnonymous Workshops are a per-fect solution.These sessions to help students

recognize when they are procrasti-nating and how to avoid doing sowill be in Main 104 at 2 p.m.Wednesday, April 2, and in Main218 at 11 a.m. on Friday, April 4.

"This workshop will help stu-dents combat procrastination,” pre-senter Tiffany Fylling said, “by rec-ognizing when they are doing itand what activities are distractingthem from getting important tasksdone." Fylling is the advising coor-dinator for the MSU POWERCenter.The workshop, which lasts an

hour, will show students how toorganize projects by order ofimportance so they will not stressso much about homework and teststhroughout the year. The POWER Center and the

Student Success Center togethersponsor the workshop, which isopen to all students.

Photo by Courtney HolmanMSU students (from the left) Jamie Council,Kelsey MacNaughton, Alex Buccholz,Brittany Diegel, Casey Olson, Brad Bingen,Rebecca Button, Erika Lemer and JeremyHolman model at the annual Dress forSuccess Fashion Show. The Student SuccessCenter hosted the event to presentappropriate and inappropriate businessattire to students.

Dress for SuccessFashion Showmodels displayprofessional dress

Procrastinators Anonymousworkshops to spur

students‘ study habits

Art Faculty Biennial Art Exhibitionby Skyler Niebuhr

Comm 281The Minot State Art Faculty

Biennial Art Exhibit is open inthe Northwest Art Center’sHartnett Hall Gallery. Elevenartists will display their workthrough April 17 with somework celebrating MSU’sCentennial.Artists featured this year are

Avis Veikley, linocuts, and oil;Linda Olson, porcelain works,one mixed media, and onesilkscreen; Bill Harbort, mixedmedia and digital and silkscreen;Walter Piehl, acrylic, digital andsilkscreen and mixed media;Robert Anderson, silkscreen;Ryan Stander, lithography, digi-tal and silkscreen, and mixedmedia; Russ Hanson, photogra-phy; Andrea Donovan, acrylicsand silkscreen; Ava, Magdalana,

Photo by Michelle HolmanFaculty art pieces can be seen in the Hartnett Hall Gallery.

See Faculty Art — Page 6

Anthonese MitchellComputer Science

“Even though I’m from theCaribbean, hockey is stilllike a favorite sport of

mine. I enjoyed watchingAmerica and Canada gohead to head and I washappy that Canada won.”

Yoshikazu TashiroSociology

“Snowboarding becauseit’s my favorite sport and Iwas supporting Japan.”

Aaron WinstonAKA King DizzyPublic Relations

“I liked hockey becauseit’s really popular here

and it was something thateveryone here lookedforward to watching.”

Erica ClarkCommunications

“My favorite sport at the2014 Olympics was bobsled-ding because it’s an interest-

ing sport and it’s alwayssomething that I personallywanted to do, but I live inwarm California and there is

no snow there.”

Seoha MoonInternational Business“I only watched figureskating because wehave a very famous

figure skater, Yuna Kimfrom South Korea, andshe got silver medal in

single figure.”

Joshua DouglasHistory

“I liked the snowboardinghalfpipe because it wasreally exciting and I liked

seeing Sean White.”

News in Brief

– March 27, 2014 Red & GreenNewsVoices on Campus

“What was your favorite sport to watch at the 2014 Winter Olympics?”Paola Montenegro

Comm 281

Samuel Olson topresent at Math TalkMSU chemistry and mathemat-

ics major Samuel Olson will pres-ent "Inverse Modeling ProblemsFacing Chemical Kinetics" at thismonth's Math Talk in 330 ModelHall at 5 p.m. This event is freeand open to the public.

M-Life: Toga DanceBring your Greek spirit toga to

the Grand Hotel on March 27 at 10p.m. Students enter free with anMSU ID.

POWER Center andStudent SuccessCenter to host series ofworkshops next weekThe campus will be abuzz with

various workshops by the POWERCenter and Student Success Centerbetween April 1 and April 4. Visitthe MSU online calendar,www.minotstateu.edu/calendar,for details.

Democracy CaféMinot State will host a

Democracy Café April 1 at 9:30a.m. in the Beaver Brew Cafe inthe Beaver Ridge Plaza. The topicis "N.D. Election Season Opener:What to Expect in November,"with discussion leader DaveThompson, news director andpolitical correspondent for PrairiePublic Radio, NPR. DemocracyCafé’s purpose is to foster non-partisan discussion on importantcivic issues in our community. It isfunded in part by the MSU Centerfor Engaged Teaching andLearning. The event is free andopen to the public.

Hanen ApproachPresentationToby Stephan, pediatric

speech-language pathologist, willpresent "Parent/Caregiver-Implemented InteractiveLanguage Intervention:Introduction to the HanenApproach" April 1 in Memorial110 from 3 to 5:30 p.m.

Stephan specializes in earlylanguage intervention. In addi-tion, he has been a workshopinstructor for The Hanen Centresince 2000, providing training tospeech-language pathologists on avariety of topics relevant to asocial interaction approach toearly language intervention.The Department of

Communication Disorders spon-sors the presentation, which is freeand open to the public.

Bone marrowregistration driveMinot State University will

host a bone marrow registrationdrive April 2 from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. in the Beaver Dam, secondfloor, Student Center. To become apotential donor and to registerwith a national database, all that isneeded is a simple swab of themouth with a cotton swab. Therewill be free food and Karaoke.Everyone welcome.

Do you have a comment orquestion about our news

coverage?Would you like to join our

staff of students?Please contact us at

[email protected]

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

Red & Green - March 27, 2014News

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

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Minot State will honor studentswho have been selected to Who’sWho Among Students inAmerican Universities andColleges at an award ceremonyand luncheon in the ConferenceCenter April 9 at noon.This year, 25 juniors and sen-

iors were selected for inclusion inthe 2014 edition. A campus nomi-nation committee and editors ofthe annual directory chose the stu-dents based on their academicachievement, service to the com-munity, leadership in extracurric-ular activities and potential forcontinued success.The honorees are Courtney

Albertson, business education;Katelyn "Katie" Backes, account-ing and finance; Anna Barlet, mar-keting and international business;Nicole Behm, elementary educa-tion and special education;Brooklyn Bender, nursing;

Breanna Benson, elementary edu-cation and special education;Jorden Brown, communicationdisorders; Rachelle Brown, nurs-ing; Callie Cook, management;Jamie Council, broadcasting (pro-duction); Kaitlyn Dahlberg, man-agement; Tyler Flatland, biologyeducation; Taylor Grihorash, art(graphic design); Mara Hintz,broadcasting (public relations);Alan Jermiason, music education;Matthew Jermiason, music educa-tion; Sarah Johnston, history;McKenzee Kemper, nursing;Lindsey Nelson, communicationdisorders; Kowan O'Keefe, chem-istry and mathematics; SamuelOlson, biology, chemistry andmathematics; Joshua Sandy,broadcasting (public relations);Jared Schumaier, chemistry andpsychology; Danielle Smith, ele-mentary education; and JenessaWhitmore, German education.

MSU students on Who’s Who list To make a reservation for the

luncheon, contact the Office of theVice President for Student Affairsby April 4 at 858-3299.

TuesdayTuesday

BreadBread ConversationConversation&&

SPONSORED BYLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY

Free soup lunchfor MSU students

every tuesday11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Administration 158

– March 27, 2014 Red & GreenNews

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: 858-3354Fax: 858-3353E-mail: [email protected]: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORMichelle HolmanASSISTANT EDITORCourtney HolmanONLINE EDITORJosh JonesCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

by Gretchen CollierIt’s the plants found around

the old homesteads that reallyreflect the stories of love.A windrow of blizzard-worn

lilac shrubs. Gray planks in a hap-hazard pile suggest where oncethe house or barn stood, in themiddle of the pale blue Augustflax blossoms.Prune lilacs in the spring. If

you trim them in the fall, theywon’t bloom the following spring;the blooms have already begun toform.Train up a child in the way he

should go. Even when he is old hewill not depart from it.Day lilies, generous to those

who wish to try cultivating a sim-ple summer flower. Dig up thebulbs and transplant them; yourgreat grandchildren will neverremember a summer without thebeds of deep green and fieryorange blossoms. They can betransplanted to nearly any loca-tion and survive.Consider the lilies, how they

grow: they neither toil nor spin,yet I tell you, even Solomon in allhis glory was not arrayed like oneof these.Rhubarb does not grow in the

Spring Writing Contest winner, ‘Rootstock,’ by Gretchen CollierIn this issue, we feature the

first-place story submitted to theEnglish Club for the annualSpring Writing Contest.

Gretchen Collier is a seniormajoring in English and history.

south. Brides uprooted to thedelta from the plains rememberthat tart, veiny stem baked intosour-sweet delicacies. It doesn’tgrow in the heat and humidity ofthose piney woods. Nearly impos-sible to kill in one latitude; nearlyimpossible to grow in the other.The roses, the most precious. Native to the plains, closer to

the brambling blackberry or rasp-berry than the fine, tall-standingcanes of the European gardenvariety. If you look for them tostand tall in the field you won’tfind them; instead they spreadcloser to the ground about ankle-height. What joy to see them in themidsummer with their delicatepinks and whites, fluttering quiet-ly to the ever-blowing wind. Soonbright-red hips will mark theirpregnant location to feed theautumn-hungry wildlife.Where the house once stood,

their pretty sister has survivedand stands guard.This is the cultivar to propa-

gate for your Dakota rose garden.A century has gone by since the

bright-cheeked young housewifedug the hole and tamped aroundits roots that stale cow shit. In thesummer she faithfully watered itwith the wastewater when thewell was running low. Her groomsurprised her every July with abouquet of the beautiful blossomson their wedding anniversary,with a few wheat sheaves and theodd pheasant feather tucked in it.The perfume, always the sweetestof scents, richer than any perfumehe could have ordered in town.

As her hair grayed, bosomsdropped, and steps became slow-er, the rosebush ambled strongerand stronger, taller to the roofline.The wrinkles on their faces couldhave been carved with the sharp-ness of its thorns. Yet despite themost abusive of winters when thehurricanes of snow punished itsframe, it merely bent close to thewarmth of the heart-home thatloved it, persevering for the soulsthat waited its glorious spring res-urrection. When the well went dry, she’d

go to the neighbor’s and fetchwater to quench its thirst, thoughit seemed to thrive regardless.For sixty six Julys, sixty six

bouquets.The big tractors want the

windrow removed. More in theirway, more to maneuver around,less land to cultivate the cashcrops.There’s the unseemly ruins of

the farmstead; the out-of controlrose bramble, the wild lilies, thejungle-worthy rhubarb. Out back,a concrete block and a rusted overwell pump. You may as well take the

Bobcat to it, pile it high, and havea midsummer bonfire. Plow underthe plants, and leave scarce a traceon where was the prairie.Cut the seventy fifth bouquet

in the seventy fifth July.Dig up a dozen clumps of the

lily bulbs; see how well they willgrow in your semiurban backyard.Separate some of the rhubarb

and plant it in that unsightly cor-

ner by the lawnmower shed.Plant five lilac bushes between

you and your neighbor to thewest. The snow that always driftsacross your driveway next winterwon’t be as problematic.On the street of homes of a

dozen shades of prairie taupe, letsome old grow.The third bouquet for the third

July.The great-great granddaughter

has the curious scowl reminiscentof her ancestress.In her blue plastic beach pail,

she carefully waters the roots ofthat rose bract. It grows each year,outpacing her in height, but not inspirit.(There are no beaches to dig in

the sand for a thousand miles.When it dries each summer, therose will survive as it has foreighty five years. It is the love ofthe heart-home the blossomneeds.)This winter, eleven mule deer

wandered through the yard. In thedeathly cold wind, a shelter.Five lilac bushes.On the east side, just opposite

of the neighbor’s yard, there wasenough of a break from the gale. Great-great granddaughter

saw them in the morning, hud-dled like as many felines againstthe rage. She understood the whyof the windrow.The logic of roots. Plant them

where they can shelter and besheltered. Shower them withwater, love, and sunshine. Sharethem with the animals and thechildren.

Rootstock

NOWHIRING

KMSUPromotions & Sales

Music DirectorRadio Personnel

MultimediaTV Personnel

Live Event CoordinatorRecruitment

See HH 123 for details.

For library hours,call 858-3200

Page 4 – March 27, 2014 Red & GreenNews

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: 858-3354Fax: 858-3353E-mail: [email protected]: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORMichelle HolmanASSISTANT EDITORCourtney HolmanONLINE EDITORJosh JonesCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

by Gretchen CollierIt’s the plants found around

the old homesteads that reallyreflect the stories of love.

A windrow of blizzard-wornlilac shrubs. Gray planks in a hap-hazard pile suggest where oncethe house or barn stood, in themiddle of the pale blue Augustflax blossoms.

Prune lilacs in the spring. Ifyou trim them in the fall, theywon’t bloom the following spring;the blooms have already begun toform.

Train up a child in the way heshould go. Even when he is old hewill not depart from it.

Day lilies, generous to thosewho wish to try cultivating a sim-ple summer flower. Dig up thebulbs and transplant them; yourgreat grandchildren will neverremember a summer without thebeds of deep green and fieryorange blossoms. They can betransplanted to nearly any loca-tion and survive.

Consider the lilies, how theygrow: they neither toil nor spin,yet I tell you, even Solomon in allhis glory was not arrayed like oneof these.

Rhubarb does not grow in the

Spring Writing Contest winner, ‘Rootstock,’ by Gretchen CollierIn this issue, we feature the

first-place story submitted to theEnglish Club for the annualSpring Writing Contest.

Gretchen Collier is a seniormajoring in English and history.

south. Brides uprooted to the deltafrom the plains remember thattart, veiny stem baked into sour-sweet delicacies. It doesn’t growin the heat and humidity of thosepiney woods. Nearly impossibleto kill in one latitude; nearlyimpossible to grow in the other.

The roses, the most precious. Native to the plains, closer to

the brambling blackberry or rasp-berry than the fine, tall-standingcanes of the European gardenvariety. If you look for them tostand tall in the field you won’tfind them; instead they spreadcloser to the ground about ankle-height. What joy to see them in themidsummer with their delicatepinks and whites, fluttering quiet-ly to the ever-blowing wind. Soonbright-red hips will mark theirpregnant location to feed theautumn-hungry wildlife.

Where the house once stood,their pretty sister has survivedand stands guard.

This is the cultivar to propa-gate for your Dakota rose garden.

A century has gone by since thebright-cheeked young housewifedug the hole and tamped aroundits roots that stale cow shit. In thesummer she faithfully watered itwith the wastewater when thewell was running low. Her groomsurprised her every July with abouquet of the beautiful blossomson their wedding anniversary,with a few wheat sheaves and theodd pheasant feather tucked in it.The perfume, always the sweetestof scents, richer than any perfumehe could have ordered in town.

As her hair grayed, bosomsdropped, and steps became slow-er, the rosebush ambled strongerand stronger, taller to the roofline.The wrinkles on their faces couldhave been carved with the sharp-ness of its thorns. Yet despite themost abusive of winters when thehurricanes of snow punished itsframe, it merely bent close to thewarmth of the heart-home thatloved it, persevering for the soulsthat waited its glorious spring res-urrection.

When the well went dry, she’dgo to the neighbor’s and fetchwater to quench its thirst, thoughit seemed to thrive regardless.

For sixty six Julys, sixty sixbouquets.

The big tractors want thewindrow removed. More in theirway, more to maneuver around,less land to cultivate the cashcrops.

There’s the unseemly ruins ofthe farmstead; the out-of controlrose bramble, the wild lilies, thejungle-worthy rhubarb. Out back,a concrete block and a rusted overwell pump.

You may as well take theBobcat to it, pile it high, and havea midsummer bonfire. Plow underthe plants, and leave scarce a traceon where was the prairie.

Cut the seventy fifth bouquetin the seventy fifth July.

Dig up a dozen clumps of thelily bulbs; see how well they willgrow in your semiurban backyard.

Separate some of the rhubarband plant it in that unsightly cor-

ner by the lawnmower shed.Plant five lilac bushes between

you and your neighbor to thewest. The snow that always driftsacross your driveway next winterwon’t be as problematic.

On the street of homes of adozen shades of prairie taupe, letsome old grow.

The third bouquet for the thirdJuly.

The great-great granddaughterhas the curious scowl reminiscentof her ancestress.

In her blue plastic beach pail,she carefully waters the roots ofthat rose bract. It grows each year,outpacing her in height, but not inspirit.

(There are no beaches to dig inthe sand for a thousand miles.When it dries each summer, therose will survive as it has foreighty five years. It is the love ofthe heart-home the blossomneeds.)

This winter, eleven mule deerwandered through the yard. In thedeathly cold wind, a shelter.

Five lilac bushes.On the east side, just opposite

of the neighbor’s yard, there wasenough of a break from the gale.

Great-great granddaughtersaw them in the morning, hud-dled like as many felines againstthe rage. She understood the whyof the windrow.

The logic of roots. Plant themwhere they can shelter and besheltered. Shower them withwater, love, and sunshine. Sharethem with the animals and thechildren.

Rootstock

NOWHIRING

KMSUPromotions & Sales

Music DirectorRadio Personnel

MultimediaTV Personnel

Live Event CoordinatorRecruitment

See HH 123 for details.

For library hours,call 858-3200

ChristLutheran1x2 B&W

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.

Red & Green - March 27, 2014NewsRed & Green Page 5 - March 27, 2014News

Chad Barrett2x10HarlemGlobetrottersB&W


The 21st annual NationalStudent Speech LanguageHearing Association SpringConference is right around thecorner. It will take place Friday,April 4, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.in the Conference Center, 3rdfloor of the Student Center atMinot State University.

The name is a mouthful, but itis fitting considering the confer-ence deals with speech and lan-guage development. This year’sspeaker/ keynote presenter, edu-cator and speech-language

pathologist Ann Whitney is fromthe University of Colorado,Boulder. Whitney currently dealswith young children all the wayup to adults who have languagedisabilities. She specializes indyslexia and attention deficit dis-order, with an emphasis on lan-guage learning disabilities.

The event is free to MSU fac-ulty and students. For non-uni-versity attendees, the registrationfee is $100 on site. For more infor-mation contact Sam Busby [email protected].

NSSLHA Spring Conference next week


Just about every one knowswho the Vikings were, but haveyou ever wondered what itwould be like to sail the sameroute they took? Joe Super didand he will present his experi-ence "Along the Viking Trail --From Iceland to Greenland"Monday, April 7, at 7 p.m. inAleshire Theater, Hartnett Hall.

Super, a biology teacher atMinot High School, stepped onboard the National GeographicExplorer last July in Reykjavik,Iceland and sailed all the wayaround the tip of Greenland, fol-

lowing the trail of Eric the Redand other Viking explorers.

Super also experienced natu-ral arctic phenomena.

“Greenland is such a stark,but beautiful vista, contrastingthe ocean and ice,” he saidaccording to a Northwest ArtCenter press release.

Super, who has been teachingfor nearly 15 years, said his pres-entation will take approximately45 minutes to an hour. This lec-ture will afford an opportunity tosee a part of the Vikings’ remark-able adventure and to learn moreabout Greenland’s past and pres-

NAC Lecture: ‘Along the Viking Trail’

The Landing - ad 12x3 B&W

by Amanda NixonComm 281

Love, infatuation, social classissues and the power struggle ofmen versus women, are all presentin the upcoming Black BoxTheater production, "Miss Julie."The play runs April 8 – 12 at 7:30each night in the Black BoxTheater in Hartnett Hall. Doorsopen at 7 p.m.

Aili Smith, assistant professorof humanities and ConradDavidson, Arts and Sciences dean,adapted "Miss Julie" from an 1888play by August Strindberg.

"Miss Julie" is about a privi-leged young woman, Julie, playedby Christine Morse, who wantsnothing more than to live anadventurous and fun-filled lifeoutside of her normal luxuriousbut sheltered life. She is entrancedby a man named Jean, played byDaniel Johnson, who appears to beeducated and sophisticated, but ismerely a senior servant. Jean isalso engaged to a woman namedChristine, played by Cori Burck,who is unaware of Jean and Julie'slate night talks.

Eventually, talking developsinto an intimate rendezvous inwhich Julie and Jean consummatetheir forbidden emotions.

The underlying tone of the playis all about power. The power ofsocial status, the power of free-dom, the power of authority andthe power for control ultimatelycause a tragic end.

The play is for mature audi-ences, due to language and themesthat may be unsuitable for somepeople.

To purchase tickets, call theAleshire Theater, 858-3172.Reservations are not necessary, butrecommended due to the limitedseating in the Black Box. Ticketsare $6 for adults and $5 for seniors,students and others under the ageof 18. Free for MSU students andfaculty with a current MSU ID.

Upcoming theater

production‘Miss Julie’

See Viking Trail— Page 6

News Page 5 - March 27, 2014

BAR & BOTTLESHOP2015 N. Broadway

Liquor

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The 21st annual NationalStudent Speech LanguageHearing Association SpringConference is right around thecorner. It will take place Friday,April 4, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.in the Conference Center, 3rdfloor of the Student Center atMinot State University.The name is a mouthful, but it

is fitting considering the confer-ence deals with speech and lan-guage development. This year’sspeaker/ keynote presenter, edu-cator and speech-language

pathologist Ann Whitney is fromthe University of Colorado,Boulder. Whitney currently dealswith young children all the wayup to adults who have languagedisabilities. She specializes indyslexia and attention deficit dis-order, with an emphasis on lan-guage learning disabilities.The event is free to MSU fac-

ulty and students. For non-uni-versity attendees, the registrationfee is $100 on site. For moreinformation contact Sam Busbyat [email protected].



Just about every one knowswho the Vikings were, but haveyou ever wondered what itwould be like to sail the sameroute they took? Joe Super didand he will present his experi-ence "Along the Viking Trail --From Iceland to Greenland"Monday, April 7, at 7 p.m. inAleshire Theater, Hartnett Hall.Super, a biology teacher at

Minot High School, stepped onboard the National GeographicExplorer last July in Reykjavik,Iceland and sailed all the wayaround the tip of Greenland, fol-

lowing the trail of Eric the Redand other Viking explorers.Super also experienced natu-

ral arctic phenomena.“Greenland is such a stark,

but beautiful vista, contrastingthe ocean and ice,” he saidaccording to a Northwest ArtCenter press release.Super, who has been teaching

for nearly 15 years, said his pres-entation will take approximately45 minutes to an hour. This lec-ture will afford an opportunity tosee a part of the Vikings’ remark-able adventure and to learn moreabout Greenland’s past and pres-


Red & Green Page 5 - March 27, 2014News

Chad Barrett2x10HarlemGlobetrottersB&W


The 21st annual NationalStudent Speech LanguageHearing Association SpringConference is right around thecorner. It will take place Friday,April 4, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.in the Conference Center, 3rdfloor of the Student Center atMinot State University.

The name is a mouthful, but itis fitting considering the confer-ence deals with speech and lan-guage development. This year’sspeaker/ keynote presenter, edu-cator and speech-language

pathologist Ann Whitney is fromthe University of Colorado,Boulder. Whitney currently dealswith young children all the wayup to adults who have languagedisabilities. She specializes indyslexia and attention deficit dis-order, with an emphasis on lan-guage learning disabilities.

The event is free to MSU fac-ulty and students. For non-uni-versity attendees, the registrationfee is $100 on site. For more infor-mation contact Sam Busby [email protected].



Just about every one knowswho the Vikings were, but haveyou ever wondered what itwould be like to sail the sameroute they took? Joe Super didand he will present his experi-ence "Along the Viking Trail --From Iceland to Greenland"Monday, April 7, at 7 p.m. inAleshire Theater, Hartnett Hall.

Super, a biology teacher atMinot High School, stepped onboard the National GeographicExplorer last July in Reykjavik,Iceland and sailed all the wayaround the tip of Greenland, fol-

lowing the trail of Eric the Redand other Viking explorers.

Super also experienced natu-ral arctic phenomena.

“Greenland is such a stark,but beautiful vista, contrastingthe ocean and ice,” he saidaccording to a Northwest ArtCenter press release.

Super, who has been teachingfor nearly 15 years, said his pres-entation will take approximately45 minutes to an hour. This lec-ture will afford an opportunity tosee a part of the Vikings’ remark-able adventure and to learn moreabout Greenland’s past and pres-




Love, infatuation, social classissues and the power struggle ofmen versus women, are all presentin the upcoming Black BoxTheater production, "Miss Julie."The play runs April 8 – 12 at 7:30each night in the Black BoxTheater in Hartnett Hall. Doorsopen at 7 p.m.

Aili Smith, assistant professorof humanities and ConradDavidson, Arts and Sciences dean,adapted "Miss Julie" from an 1888play by August Strindberg.

"Miss Julie" is about a privi-leged young woman, Julie, playedby Christine Morse, who wantsnothing more than to live anadventurous and fun-filled lifeoutside of her normal luxuriousbut sheltered life. She is entrancedby a man named Jean, played byDaniel Johnson, who appears to beeducated and sophisticated, but ismerely a senior servant. Jean isalso engaged to a woman namedChristine, played by Cori Burck,who is unaware of Jean and Julie'slate night talks.

Eventually, talking developsinto an intimate rendezvous inwhich Julie and Jean consummatetheir forbidden emotions.

The underlying tone of the playis all about power. The power ofsocial status, the power of free-dom, the power of authority andthe power for control ultimatelycause a tragic end.

The play is for mature audi-ences, due to language and themesthat may be unsuitable for somepeople.

To purchase tickets, call theAleshire Theater, 858-3172.Reservations are not necessary, butrecommended due to the limitedseating in the Black Box. Ticketsare $6 for adults and $5 for seniors,students and others under the ageof 18. Free for MSU students andfaculty with a current MSU ID.

Upcoming theater


See Viking Trail— Page 6

News Page 5 - March 27, 2014


Liquor

Store

Everyday

Low Prices!

TO FETCHUPUP NORTHNORTH HILLHILLwentwent

Must be 21 to enter


Love, infatuation, social classissues and the power struggle ofmen versus women, are all presentin the upcoming Black BoxTheater production, "Miss Julie."The play runs April 8 – 12 at 7:30each night in the Black BoxTheater in Hartnett Hall. Doorsopen at 7 p.m.Aili Smith, assistant professor

of humanities and ConradDavidson, Arts and Sciences dean,adapted "Miss Julie" from an 1888play by August Strindberg. "Miss Julie" is about a privi-

leged young woman, Julie, playedby Christine Morse, who wantsnothing more than to live anadventurous and fun-filled lifeoutside of her normal luxuriousbut sheltered life. She is entrancedby a man named Jean, played byDaniel Johnson, who appears to beeducated and sophisticated, but ismerely a senior servant. Jean isalso engaged to a woman namedChristine, played by Cori Burck,who is unaware of Jean and Julie'slate night talks. Eventually, talking develops

into an intimate rendezvous inwhich Julie and Jean consummatetheir forbidden emotions.The underlying tone of the play

is all about power. The power ofsocial status, the power of free-dom, the power of authority andthe power for control ultimatelycause a tragic end.The play is for mature audi-

ences, due to language and themesthat may be unsuitable for somepeople. To purchase tickets, call the

Aleshire Theater, 858-3172.Reservations are not necessary,but recommended due to the lim-ited seating in the Black Box.Tickets are $6 for adults and $5 forseniors, students and others underthe age of 18. Free for MSU stu-dents and faculty with a currentMSU ID.

Upcoming theater


See viking trail— Page 6

– March 27, 2014 Red & GreenNewsPage 6 – March 27, 2014 Red & GreenNews

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Greenhouse tours give a peek inside botanical world

Photo by Michelle HolmanMSU assistant professor of biology Alexey Shipunov encourages MSU Marketing staff members TeresaLoftesnes and Rick Heit to touch the mimosa plant as a boy takes pictures of the touch-sensitiveplant, during a greenhouse tour.

MSU assistantprofessor of biologyAlexey Shipunovdiscusses theproperties of thecocoa plant to ayoung boy during agreenhouse tourearlier this month.Participants learnedabout a variety ofplants, includingthe venus fly trap,guava fruit andcoffee plant.Communitymembers of all agesattended the event.

Photo by MichelleHolman

mixed media; Micah Bloom,silkscreen; Jessica Christy, lithog-raphy and mixed media andAmanda Francis, digital works.

This exhibit is free and open tothe public. The gallery is openMonday through Friday, 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. and by special arrange-ment.

... Faculty Artcontinued from page 1

... Viking Trailcontinued from page 5ent civilizations.

Super embarked on his trip as aparticipant in the GrosvenorTeacher Fellow program which isjointly sponsored by NationalGeographic and LindbladExpeditions. The program’s pur-pose is “to provide field-basedprofessional development in geo-graphic education for K-12 educa-tors from the U.S., Canada andPuerto Rico.”

The lecture is free and open tothe public.

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Page 6 – March 27, 2014 Red & GreenNews

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mixed media; Micah Bloom,silkscreen; Jessica Christy, lithog-raphy and mixed media andAmanda Francis, digital works.

This exhibit is free and open tothe public. The gallery is openMonday through Friday, 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. and by special arrange-ment.


... Viking Trailcontinued from page 5ent civilizations.

Super embarked on his trip as aparticipant in the GrosvenorTeacher Fellow program which isjointly sponsored by NationalGeographic and LindbladExpeditions. The program’s pur-pose is “to provide field-basedprofessional development in geo-graphic education for K-12 educa-tors from the U.S., Canada andPuerto Rico.”

The lecture is free and open tothe public.

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Aletheia and Valsorasa Bloom,mixed media; Micah Bloom,silkscreen; Jessica Christy, lithog-raphy and mixed media andAmanda Francis, digital works.This exhibit is free and open to

the public. The gallery is openMonday through Friday, 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. and by special arrange-ment.


... viking trailcontinued from page 5ent civilizations.Super embarked on his trip as a

participant in the GrosvenorTeacher Fellow program which isjointly sponsored by NationalGeographic and LindbladExpeditions. The program’s pur-pose is “to provide field-basedprofessional development in geo-graphic education for K-12 educa-tors from the U.S., Canada andPuerto Rico.”The lecture is free and open to

the public.

Red & Green - March 27, 2014News

GET MORE INFO & PICK UP APPLICATION ASAP!red & Green newspaper, 304 Student Center, 858-3355

RED&GREENSTUDENT NEWSPAPER

PAiD PoSitionS2014-15 SCHooL yeAr

editor & Assist. editororganize, delegate, designand do layoutCirculation Managerdeliver papers on campusSports editororganize, delegate and writeonline editorinternet and social mediaPhotographerstake pics at campus eventsWritersnews, sports and opinion

Photo submitted by Brittany LundAlexey Shipunov (left) and and MSU student Kevin Gilgallonobserve plant and animal life in El Yunque National Forest, PuertoRico, as their lab portion for their biogeography course.

MSU assistant professor of biologyAlexey Shipunov and students from hisbiogeography class climb a pathway inPuerto Rico. The group spent SpringBreak camping in the El YunqueNational Forest, hiking and observingplant and animal life. They went on anexcursion through the Mangrove Forest,a wetland forest, and stayed inParguera for the rest of the trip. Therethey snorkeled and visited theBioluminescent Bay.The trip coveredthe lab portion of the class, as they didnot meet for in-class labs.

Photo submitted by Brittany Lund

MSU visits Puerto Rico

Photo submitted by Brittany LundThe class poses on top of Mt. Britton in the El Yunque National Forest in Puerto Rico after hiking tothe top of this tower. They reached the highest peak of El Yunque, 3,087 feet. Pictured are top row(from the left): Jennifer Asbury, Kevin Gilgallon, Andrew Albright, Jacob Schillo, Sara Squires, SarahDeSpiegelaere, Laura Barker and Hye Ji Lee; middle row: Brittany Lund, Mary Kelly, Drew Awalt andKayce Rachner; and bottom row: instructor Alexey Shipunov.

– March 27, 2014 Red & GreenSportsPage 8 – March 27, 2014 Red & GreenSports

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(MSU Sports Information) —When Minot State University jun-ior Kirk Capdeville (pole vault),cleared 16-feet-0¾, heknew he hada chance tomake history.

More thana good shot, ar e l a x e dCapdeville’snext height,16-4 ¾,earned him afifth place finish at the NCAADivision II Indoor Track and FieldChampionships, a new PR, a newschool record and the distinctionof first MSU men’s All-Americanat the NCAA Division II level.

“There is a lot of excitement inour program today,” MISU headcoach Stu Melby said. “When werecruited Kirk four years ago, weknew that something like thiscould happen. It’s a testament tohow hard he worked and howdetermined he was. It’s an eventthat if it all comes together, it canbe magic.”

Capdeville remained calm andrelaxed after receiving his medalfor fifth, standing on the podiumas the first place winner in MSUhistory. He said it was an impor-tant vault, but he wasn’t too over-whelmed.

“I’m not saying I expected it oranything like that, but I’ve beenthinking about this for a while,”he said about his confidence com-ing in. “When I was younger, Ihad more trouble getting ready forbig meets, but nothing has reallychanged since I started vaulting

in, what, seventh grade. I wasrelaxed today.

“We have jumped against somegood competition this year. TheSioux Falls guys are really good,and I felt I could compete here. Iwish we could have had somemore people qualify because a bigthing is realizing that if you gethere, you can compete againsteveryone here,” he said.

Yordan Yamoah of Texas A&M-Kingsville won the event with avault of 17-0¾; USF’s ScottGreenman finished just ahead ofCapdeville in third, giving theNorthern Sun IntercollegiateConference two in the top five.

“We went to some big eventslike the Mankato meet and he hasvaulted against good competitionthis year and he was down herewith us last year to help withAbbey (former MSU vaulterAbbey Aide), so he was comfort-able,” Melby added. “Plus, gettinghere on Tuesday was big for himas he was able to relax and getused to things here.”

Capdeville came in 14th over-all, but knew if he stayed steady, itwould take big PRs from the com-petition to drop him down.

“There were a lot of guys withbig PRs as their height they usedto get here, but I’ve been prettyconsistent all year,” he said. “Itreally helped to have some timedown here to get some practice inand to get more comfortable onthe track. I was super tired rightaway off the plane, but we gotsome time to ease into it and thathelped me to stay consistent.”

It was a big day for Melby, see-ing one of his first DII recruits fin-

Capdeville is school’s first DII All-American

ish as an All-American and watch-ing Capdeville take the lead on thefuture of MSU vaulters.

“We have some really goodvaulters coming in, including thestate champion from last year, sothe future is bright for us,” he said.“Kirk will hopefully be able topass some of this on to the nextgeneration like Cody (MSU polevault coach Cody Goetz) did forhim. We want to give a hugethanks for all that Cody has donefor us and for Kirk to get to thispoint.”

Capdeville, the only MSU qual-ifier at the indoor meet, now turnshis sights on the outdoor champi-onships.

The Beavers’ next meet isSaturday at the Wayne StateCollege Wildcat Classic.

Capdeville

MSU's Kirk Capdeville clears 16-4 3/4 for fifth place at indoor nationals

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Page 8 – March 27, 2014 Red & GreenSports




















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MINOT GUN SHOW

(MSU Sports Information) —When Minot State University jun-ior Kirk Capdeville (pole vault),cleared 16-feet-0¾, heknew he hada chance tomake history.More than

a good shot, ar e l a x e dCapdeville’snext height,16-4 ¾,earned him afifth place finish at the NCAADivision II Indoor Track and FieldChampionships, a new PR, a newschool record and the distinctionof first MSU men’s All-Americanat the NCAA Division II level.“There is a lot of excitement in

our program today,” MISU headcoach Stu Melby said. “When werecruited Kirk four years ago, weknew that something like thiscould happen. It’s a testament tohow hard he worked and howdetermined he was. It’s an eventthat if it all comes together, it canbe magic.”Capdeville remained calm and

relaxed after receiving his medalfor fifth, standing on the podiumas the first place winner in MSUhistory. He said it was an impor-tant vault, but he wasn’t too over-whelmed.“I’m not saying I expected it or

anything like that, but I’ve beenthinking about this for a while,”he said about his confidence com-ing in. “When I was younger, Ihad more trouble getting ready forbig meets, but nothing has reallychanged since I started vaulting

in, what, seventh grade. I wasrelaxed today.“We have jumped against

some good competition this year.The Sioux Falls guys are reallygood, and I felt I could competehere. I wish we could have hadsome more people qualify becausea big thing is realizing that if youget here, you can compete againsteveryone here,” he said.Yordan Yamoah of Texas

A&M-Kingsville won the eventwith a vault of 17-0¾; USF’s ScottGreenman finished just ahead ofCapdeville in third, giving theNorthern Sun IntercollegiateConference two in the top five.“We went to some big events

like the Mankato meet and he hasvaulted against good competitionthis year and he was down herewith us last year to help withAbbey (former MSU vaulterAbbey Aide), so he was comfort-able,” Melby added. “Plus, gettinghere on Tuesday was big for himas he was able to relax and getused to things here.”Capdeville came in 14th over-

all, but knew if he stayed steady, itwould take big PRs from the com-petition to drop him down.“There were a lot of guys with

big PRs as their height they usedto get here, but I’ve been prettyconsistent all year,” he said. “Itreally helped to have some timedown here to get some practice inand to get more comfortable onthe track. I was super tired rightaway off the plane, but we gotsome time to ease into it and thathelped me to stay consistent.”It was a big day for Melby, see-

ing one of his first DII recruits fin-


ish as an All-American and watch-ing Capdeville take the lead on thefuture of MSU vaulters.“We have some really good

vaulters coming in, including thestate champion from last year, sothe future is bright for us,” he said.“Kirk will hopefully be able topass some of this on to the nextgeneration like Cody (MSU polevault coach Cody Goetz) did forhim. We want to give a hugethanks for all that Cody has donefor us and for Kirk to get to thispoint.”Capdeville, the only MSU qual-

ifier at the indoor meet, now turnshis sights on the outdoor champi-onships.The Beavers’ next meet is

Saturday at the Wayne StateCollege Wildcat Classic.

Capdeville






















Capdeville


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Red & Green - March 27, 2014SportsRed & Green Page 9 - March 27, 2014Sports

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by Vanessa ChristiukSports Writer

Some teams would be shakingin their boots knowing they need-ed to play nine games in five days,but not the Minot State UniversityBeaver softball team!

Spending Spring Break inClermont, Florida, the squad went9-0, defeating Stonehill College 5-3and Tiffin University 3-2 on thefirst day.

The second day in the sun thebats were hot, as the Beaversdemolished Ursuline College andSaint Michael's College 15-2 and14-1 respectively.

The rest of the week went justas well, with scores of 3-0 against

Slippery Rock University, 10-3against the New York Institute ofTechnology and 6-1 againstMerrimack College.

The last day of competitionproved to be the most intense playof the week. With a clutch two-rundouble from Jen Dixon in the bot-tom of the 7th, the Beavers pulledahead 2-1 against University ofNew Haven.

This Spring Break trip broughtCoach Bill Triplett's career winsup over the 200 mark.

The team is back in actionWednesday in Bismarck againstUMary, and then off to SouthwestMinnesota State and Sioux Fallsover the weekend.

Beavers go 9-0 in Florida

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukInfielder Stacy Fournier connects during the National TrainingCenter Spring Tournament last week in Florida.

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukMSU’s Jordan Grant beats out a close play at first base during the National Training Center SpringTournament. MSU went 9-0 in its annual spring trip to Florida.

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Some teams would be shakingin their boots knowing they need-ed to play nine games in five days,but not the Minot State UniversityBeaver softball team!Spending Spring Break in

Clermont, Florida, the squad went9-0, defeating Stonehill College 5-3and Tiffin University 3-2 on thefirst day.The second day in the sun the

bats were hot, as the Beaversdemolished Ursuline College andSaint Michael's College 15-2 and14-1 respectively.The rest of the week went just

as well, with scores of 3-0 against

Slippery Rock University, 10-3against the New York Institute ofTechnology and 6-1 againstMerrimack College.The last day of competition

proved to be the most intense playof the week. With a clutch two-rundouble from Jen Dixon in the bot-tom of the 7th, the Beavers pulledahead 2-1 against University ofNew Haven.This Spring Break trip brought

Coach Bill Triplett's career winsup over the 200 mark.The team is back in action

Wednesday in Bismarck againstUMary, and then off to SouthwestMinnesota State and Sioux Fallsover the weekend.




Red & Green Page 9 - March 27, 2014Sports


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– March 27, 2014 Red & GreenSports

(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State selected five wrestlersfor its year-end team awards.Team members voted for Most

Improved, Most Dedicated, MatRat (best daily practice attitude),Outstanding Newcomer and MostValuable Wrestler.Senior Matt Fetterley (174) and

freshman Tiger Paasch (174) tiedfor the title of Most ValuableWrestler. Paasch also won theteam’s Outstanding Newcomeraward.Joshua Douglas (Jr., 133) also

won two awards as he was namedMost Dedicated – in a tie withFlynn Stormer (So., 141) – andearned the team’s Mat Rat award.Most Improved this season goes

to Ricard Avakovs (So., 157).

MSU wrestling namesyear-end award winners

(MSU Sports Information) —The 2013-14 NCAA Division IIA l l - A c a d em i cWrestling Teamwas announced bythe NCAADivision IIWrestling CoachesAssociation.MSU’s Jon

Wilson (Jr., 149) was named to theHonorable Mention Team andwas the only Beaver wrestler toreceive any All-American honorsfor the 2013-14 season. He has a3.21 GPA.

Wilson named Academic All-American Honorable Mention

Wilson

Boag named to DaktronicsAll-Central Region Team

The awards continue for MSUsenior basketball player CarlyBoag as she was named to theDaktronics All-Central Regionteam for the second straight sea-son.She also earned Women’s

Basketball Coaches AssociationDivision II All-AmericanHonorable Mention.Boag was named NSIC Player

of the Year and All-NSIC firstteam earlier in the month.


(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State selected five wrestlersfor its year-end team awards.

Team members voted for MostImproved, Most Dedicated, MatRat (best daily practice attitude),Outstanding Newcomer and MostValuable Wrestler.

Senior Matt Fetterley (174) andfreshman Tiger Paasch (174) tied forthe title of Most Valuable Wrestler.Paasch also won the team’sOutstanding Newcomer award.

Joshua Douglas (Jr., 133) alsowon two awards as he was namedMost Dedicated – in a tie withFlynn Stormer (So., 141) – andearned the team’s Mat Rat award.

Most Improved this season goesto Ricard Avakovs (So., 157).


(MSU Sports Information) —The 2013-14 NCAA Division II All-A c a d e m i cWrestling Teamwas announced bythe NCAADivision IIWrestling CoachesAssociation.

MSU’s JonWilson (Jr., 149) was named to theHonorable Mention Team and wasthe only Beaver wrestler to receiveany All-American honors for the2013-14 season. He has a 3.21 GPA.


Wilson


The awards continue for MSUsenior basketball player CarlyBoag as she was named to theDaktronics All-Central Regionteam for the second straight sea-son.

She also earned Women’sBasketball Coaches AssociationDivision II All-AmericanHonorable Mention.

Boag was named NSIC Playerof the Year and All-NSIC firstteam earlier in the month.

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provides skills to perform interviewing and phlebotomy of blood donors. No phlebotomy experience required.Benefit package includes insurance plans (health, vision, and dental), paid time off and 401(k) with company match, competitive and progressive wages.Starting pay $11.30 per hour. 5% pay differential for mobile blood drives and 8% weekend differential. Paid travel expenses.Hired applicants will be required to attend paid on-the-job training (Sun.-Thurs/Friday) for a 3-4 week period on two separate occasions in either Bismarck or Fargo, ND. After training work schedule varies and includes out of town travel and occasional weekends.Requires HS grad/GED with clear speaking voice and legible handwriting. Candidates will possess the ability to maintain confidentiality and have a high attention to detail. Required to possess a valid driver’s license. Pre-employment drug testing and background check required. Apply in person at 1919 N Broadway, Minot, ND or send resume to United Blood Services, 3231 S 11th St, Fargo, ND 58104, or e-mail resume to [email protected]. Fax: 701-499-0438. Job Order # 2014-16.

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MSU students returning next fall should file theFree Application for Federal Student Aid(FAFSA) by April 8 in order for MSU to receiveresults by the priority funding deadline. UseFAFSA’s official website, www.fafsa.ed.gov.

Red & Green - March 27, 2014Red & GreennotiCeS

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. (SGA)meets Mondays, April 14, 28 and May 5,Westlie Room, Student Center, 7 p.m.

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

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Red & Green Page 11 - March 27, 2014Classifieds

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THE BOTTINEAU COURANT is looking for afull-time sports writer with page design and lay-out experience. Knowledge of Adobe programs amust. Competitive salary with health care bene-fits. Screening of applicants will begin immedi-ately and continue until a suitable candidate isfound. Send resume and writing/page designsamples to: Lynn Evenson, Managing Editor,Bottineau Courant, PO Box 29, Bottineau, ND58318 or e-mail: [email protected].

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.

REM NORTH DAKOTA. WE ARE LOOKINGFOR DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS(DSP). Be part of a team helping people withdisabilities learn and develop independent livingskills. We have a variety of full-time and part-time shifts available working mornings,evenings, overnights and/or weekends. Safedriving record and reliable transportation are amust. Being a DSP is a great opportunity tomake a difference in someone’s life and have fundoing it. Starting wage is $12.75 per hour. Applyonline at www.remnorthdakota.com.

Figure models needed for drawing course atMinot State University – unclothed. $20/hour,MWF, 1–3 p.m., Spring Semester. Please call,leave message, 701-858-3107.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Counselors, speechand occupational therapists and aides, readinginstructors, recreation, crafts and waterfrontpersonnel needed for a summer camp in NorthDakota. Working with children with specialneeds. Salary plus room and board. ContactDan Mimnaugh, Camp Grassick, Box F,Dawson, ND 58428, 701-327-4251, email [email protected].

Check out the MSU CAREER SERVICES employ-ment website at minotstateu.edu/careers. Also seethe job-posting bulletin board in the StudentCenter, second floor hallway.

BCBS2x4 B&W

Factory Motor parts2x3

HELP WANTEDKMSU is seeking applications for paidpositions for the 2014-15 school year.Positions include business/traffic direc-tor, personnel director, music director,promotions director and productionmanager. Applications available at HH128 and due April 21.

The RED & GREEN is hiring for 2014-15 schoolyear. Positions are editor, assistant editor, sportseditor, writers, photographers, circulation manag-er and online editor. More information and appli-cations available at 304 Student Center and dueApril 21.

Advertising RatesClassified Advertising, excluding businessadvertising, is free to MSU students, faculty andemployees. All classified advertising mustinclude name, address and phone number forRed & Green office purposes. Classified ads aredue in our office on Thursday for the next week’sissue. Call 858-3355.Display Advertising for MSU organizations,clubs, divisions and departments is $2 percolumn inch and is produced by the Red &Green. MSU display ads are due in our officeon Thursday for the next week’s issue. Call858-3355.Display advertising (from off campus) isproduced by the Minot Daily News. Rates,deadlines and ad reservations can beobtained by calling 701-857-1900.

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At Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dakota company values drive everything we do: Constant Innovation, Service Excellence, Responsible Stewardship, Effective Collaboration, and Integrity. We continually strive to be the company delivering affordable solutions to improve the care and health of those we serve.

BCBSND has full-time opportunity in both our Minot and Williston Marketing Offices for Marketing Specialists. These positions are responsible to assist customers over the phone and in person regarding inquiries on BCBSND group and individual contracts, claims payment, and billing processes in a timely and efficient manner.

Preferred candidates will have excellent customer service, communication & interpersonal skills, an ability to learn & retain detailed information, handle multiple tasks under pressure, and acquire a life/health insurance license. Experience in receptionist/clerical responsibilities, insurance industry knowledge, and working with computerized processes beneficial. Some travel to Fargo will be necessary for training.

We offer an excellent benefit package and a dynamic work environment with a work schedule of Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. with occasional overtime. The starting rate of pay for this position is $17/hour. For prompt consideration: please apply on-line at http://www.bcbsnd.com/jobs .

Equal Opportunity Employer of Protected Veterans and Individuals with Disabilities

Automotive PartsDistribution Company

NOW HIRINGFT Driver M-F

PT Driver M-F orPT Driver Sat Only

Apply at:



FOR RENTVOLUNTEERS

NOTICESHELP WANTED





CLUB HAPPENINGS









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CLUB HAPPENINGS









BCBS2x4 B&W





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KMSU is seeking applicants for paidpositions for the 2014-15 school year.Applications available in HH 123.KMSU

Deadline to apply is Friday, April 21

NOW HIRING

Red & GreenEditor

Assistant EditorSports EditorOnline Editor

Circulatioin ManagerWriters

Photographers

See Student Center 304for details.

– March 27, 2014 Red & Green

To see more listings orto apply, visit

www.trinityhealth.org

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 Opportunitiesfrom

Trinity Health

CNA: Provide direct, quality nursing care under

the direction of a Nurse Manager or Assistant Nurse

Manager and under the supervision of an RN or LPN.

Full Time, Part-Time and Limited Part-Time positions

available at Trinity Hospital and Trinity Homes. Current

North Dakota CNA certificate is required. HIRING

BONUS AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants.

Not a current CNA? Trinity Health is offering a CNA

Training class starting April 14 at Trinity Homes and

April 21 at Trinity Hospital. Not only will you gain the

education needed to become a CNA, but you will also

have the opportunity to work as a CNA at Trinity Health.

DIETARY AIDE: Assist in thefood service to residents andpatients, portioning food, tablesetting as well as cleaning related duties and dishwashingat Trinity Homes and TrinityHospital. Full and Part-Timepositions available as well asHIRING BONUS to qualifyingapplicants. On the job trainingis provided.

OFFICE ASSISTANT:Performs clerical duties such asgreeting patients, scheduling appointments, answering and directing telephone calls, and collecting payments. Excellentcustomer relation skills are required and previous office experience is helpful. Previousexperience using computerizedsystem for information storageand retrieval is required.

DAYCARE PROVIDER:Ensure safety and healthregulations are being metwhile providing adequatecare for children 6 weeksto 12 years of age in a DayCare center. HIRINGBONUS AVAILABLE toqualifying applicants. Fulland part-time positionsavailable.

red &green minotstateu.edu/redgreen minot state university€¦ · 27/03/2014 · center april...

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