m i n o t s t at e unive rsi r ed &gr t y n - new buckshot ... · 11/6/2014 · m i n o t s t...

MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

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

Inside This Issue:- New Buckshot, Page 3- My Ebola experience, Page 4- Hockey, Page 9- Volleyball, 0- Clubs provide Halloween treats, Page 13

Volume 96, Number 8 Nov. 6, 2014

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraThe MSU Concert Choir performs under the direction of Kenneth Bowles, music professor. The choir, along with the MSU Women’s Chorus, performed last week in AnnNicole Nelson Hall.

MSU Choirs Concert

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraA.J. Patterson volunteers for Jeff Evason to read his mind. M-Life sponsored the event.

- Soccer, Page 8

Jeff and Tessa Evason, the mind-reading duo, visit MSU

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraLarisa Johnson and Tessa Evason look on as Jeff Evason reads Helen Drange’smind. The Evasons channel Helen Drange's aura to identify a ghost on thescreen, which Drange had seen from time to time in the past.

Alexus ArthurMonticello, Minnesota

Broadcasting“I chose MSU because of

the broadcastingdepartment. You get intothe program as a freshmaninstead of a junior or asenior. Yeah, I think I

would have.”

Amber DoraisMoose Jaw, SaskatchewenCommunication Disorders“I chose to come to MinotState University becausemy program doesn’t reallyexist in Canada. Probably

not.”

Emmanuel OkorieAbuja, NigeriaBroadcasting

“‘I chose Minot StateUniversity because Iwanted somethingdifferent, and it was

cheaper. No, I wouldn’t.”

Mio Ian CheongMacau, China

Elementary Education“It’s cheap, and this is aneducation college and my

major is elementaryeducation. I’m sure theyhave a good education

program. It depends on howmuch more it would be.”

Urosa KhalidSaudi Arabia

Medical Lab Science“I chose Minot StateUniversity because of

Minot. It’s a quieter placeto study, you don’t have

a lot of teen-agedistractions. Probably

not.”

Devin CombsMarianna, FloridaAthletic Training

“‘I had a scholarship offerfor wrestling.

I don’t think so. Withoutthe scholarship offer, I

would have never knownabout MSU.”

News in Brief

– November 6, 2014 Red & GreenNewsVoices on Campus

“Why did you choose Minot State?Would you have chosen MSU if you had not received the in-state tuition rate?”

Jay LurveyComm 281

MSU Wellness Fair Minot State University's

Wellness Fair is today, Nov. 6, inthe Student Center, second floor,from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students,faculty and staff are invited. Meetwith and learn from local busi-nesses and school groups thatexcel in one or more of the 8Dimensions of Wellness

Veterans informationbooth As part of Veterans Awareness

Week at Minot State University,the Veteran’s center will have aninformation booth available Nov.6, 7 and 10 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.on the second floor of the StudentCenter.Janet Angell, Minot Vet Center,

will be at the booth to answer stu-dent questions Nov. 6, SkipGjerde, AMvets, will answer ques-tions Nov. 7, and Kelli Weiand,Military Outreach Specialist, will

be at the informational booth Nov.10. For more information, contactthe MSU Veterans Center, 701-858-4003.

‘4 Generations ofWarriors’ presentationNathan Paul Good Iron will

present “4 Generations ofWarriors” Nov. 10 from 11:45 a.m.to 12:15 p.m. in the MSUConference Center. Good Iron willspeak about post-traumatic stressdisorder and family tragedy.A member of the Hunkpapa

Sioux, Mandan, Hidatsa, he was inthe U.S. Navy and is a Vietnamveteran. Good Iron attended mis-sionary (Stephan) schools in SouthDakota. He became an IronworkerLocal 1 working in Chicago onnumerous skyscrapers such as the110-story Sears Tower and the 100-story John Hancock building.During this time, he enlisted,requesting to go to Vietnam. Later

he graduated from the Universityof Mary in Bismarck. During muchof his life he was directly involvedin Sun Dances and Ceremonies, aswere his sons. When tragedystruck his family, he went intoseclusion for several years. Onlyrecently has he stepped forward totalk about the role of veterans inhis family. The presentation is partof Veterans Awareness Week andNative American CulturalCelebration Week.

Hip hop artist toperform on campusNative American hip hop artist

Mic Jordan will perform Nov. 10 at12:30 p.m. in the MSU BeaverDam. At 2 p.m. in the ConferenceCenter, he will tell his story of sur-viving addiction and suicide. Theperformance and presentation arepart of Native American CulturalCelebration Week at MSU and freeand open to the public.

Fusik to give musicrecital Nov. 10James Fusik, MSU assistant

professor of woodwinds, will per-form Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in AnnNicole Nelson Hall. Admission isfree, and parking is unrestricted.

MSU ceramics to benefitMarch of Dimes’ Bowlsfor Babies Nov. 12The Minot State University

ceramic artists (faculty, studentsand community members) madebowls to raise money for theMarch of Dimes. On Nov. 12, atthe Grand Hotel from 11 a.m. to1:30 p.m., patrons paying a $20admission fee may select one ofthese bowls, savor all the delicioussoups provided by local restau-rants and keep the bowl as amemento. Tickets are available atthe door or at all Gate City Bank

locations. All proceeds supportthe March of Dimes’ mission tosave babies and fight prematurebirth. For more information, con-tact Linda Olson [email protected].

‘No Fracking Way’presented Nov. 12Minot State University’s

Northwest Art Center lectureseries continues with “NoFracking Way!” Nov. 12 at 7 p.m.in Aleshire Theater, Hartnett Hall.Carol Davis and Christa Monettefrom the Turtle Mountain Band ofChippewa will share their viewson fracking and discuss their trib-al council's ban on fracking on theTurtle Mountain Reservation. Thelecture, in conjunction withNative American CulturalCelebration Week at MSU, is opento everyone.

Red & Green - November 6, 2014News

Homesteaders4x4Full color

By Jonathan LurveyComm 281

Minot State University’s ath-letic department introduced anew look to an old friend.Buckshot Beaver, MSUs mascot,recently received a well-neededmakeover.

“It was time, he was old,”Rianne Farrugia, assistant ath-letic director for marketing andpromotions said.After 10 years of use, it was

time for the old Buckshot toretire. Farrugia worked withBAM Mascots to design a newlook for Buckshot.There are several changes to

the new suit. The new lookincludes longer fingernails, twobig buckteeth and bigger paddletail, which are more characteris-tic of a beaver and the MSUlogo. The new Buckshot alsolooks stronger.“We wanted it to be buff,”

Farrugia said. “We wanted it tobe masculine.” Another upgrade fans might

not notice is the head. Farrugiasaid the old head was too big

New and improvedBuckshot at MSU

ABOVE: The retiredBuckshot walks about athis last tailgating event.

LEFT: The new Buckshotmakes his debut at anMSU football game.Photos by Courtney Holman

FiresideLounge1x3 B&W

and didn’t quite fit right. Thenew head is more functional.These new features are

great for the anonymous stu-dent who gets to wear the out-fit, because being Buckshot isa lot of work. Recently, he wastasked with learning the dancefor Michael Jackson’s“Thriller,” so he could per-form it at the costume contestsduring Halloween week.“For me the purpose of

Buckshot is to be that leader,Farrugia said, “and that’swhat we are working on. Gethim more active at games, gethim more engaged. He’s theface of Minot State Universityathletics.”So next time you see him,

take a selfie, give him a highfive or even a chest bump, andGO BEAVERS!

Editor’s note: Tukura is a sec-ond semester freshman majoring inpsychology.

By Jerusalem TukuraWhile I was back home in

Nigeria during the summer break, Iheard the news of a man who hadEbola and had come into the coun-try from Liberia. I still haven’t fig-ured out which travels faster – lightor news. Before I knew it, word hadspread about it and, as usual, hav-ing been retold by different peoplein different ways, no one could bequite sure of what was actuallytrue. You will thank me for sparingyou the details of the rumors, butwhat all the rumors had in com-mon was that the infected manfrom Liberia had been in contactwith some people and no oneknows where those people mighthave gone and who they mighthave been in contact with. The pos-sibility of an epidemic put fear inso many people that they madecurfews for themselves and mini-mized any daily activity thatinvolved going out. I don’t go outoften, so nothing really changed forme.Not too long after, I had a slight

fever, which is a common symp-tom of Ebola and malaria as well.This made me nervous because Icouldn’t tell which of the illnessesit was. I was treated for malariaand the fever died down, but I stillfelt a bit ill. Precisely the day beforemy flight back to school, I got anemail from MSU which was titled,

“Urgent Request.” As soon as I sawit, I knew it had something to dowith the Ebola outbreak in WestAfrica. The school wanted me tocontact the Student Health Centeras soon as possible to let themknow if I had travelled to any ofthe affected countries, Nigeria

being one of them. In fear of beingtold to stay back home, I decidednot to call them until I was in theStates.My journey back to school had

three checkpoints. I passed the firstwhen I got checked at the MurtalaMuhammed Airport in Lagos,Nigeria. Standing in line, waitingto get my temperature checked, Ibegan to study people. All sortsthere were. Then I started to thinkof how fickle life is – a microscopicvirus is capable of wiping out anentire population if not intensivelycontrolled. I remember there was alittle girl right behind me. Iabsolutely love children, and Ilove it when they approach me orsmile at me. This little girl saw akey holder dangling off the side ofmy backpack and began to playwith it. I was happy she did, butgiven the circumstances, I beganto think, “What if she is infectedand I touch my key holder and

then I get infected?”One of the misconceptions of

the Ebola virus. There is actuallylow risk of contracting Ebola fromdry surfaces because the virusdoesn’t last very long outside of abody. As soon as it dries, it dies. Iwas finally in front of the line and

my temperature was checked witha handheld infrared thermometer. Iheld my breath ‘til the scan wascomplete and I was told I was goodto go. I exhaled.I arrived in Boston on Aug. 22,

and then I called the StudentHealth Center. I told them that Ihad been in Nigeria over the sum-mer break, but I was in the States atthe time. This was the secondcheckpoint. I was told to gostraight to the Student HealthCenter as soon as I arrived inMinot. Unfortunately, the sub-scription of my go phone hadexpired, having been dormant foralmost two months, so my onlymeans of contact was via email. Isent the Student Health Center anemail saying I had arrived, but Ididn’t get feedback ‘til the follow-ing day, so I had to check into mydorm. Twice, we missed eachother’s emails because I got their

See Ebola— Page 5

– November 6, 2014 Red & GreenOpinion

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

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

EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORSJamie Council and Jerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

Ask a pastor

By Christoph SchmidtMSU Campus Pastor

Good questions are important. They hold a lot of power. In fact,good questions will make or break your entire university educationhere at MSU! Questions open up our minds and our hearts to newideas, new perspectives and new outlooks on life. Without them,life would be really dull and boring.Last Thursday, there was an Interfaith Dialogue held in the

Beaver Dam. A panel made up of an atheist, a Muslim, a Wiccanand a Christian took turns describing their religions and faith (orlack thereof), and then took questions from the audience. Here arejust a few of the questions that were raised:•Why is there a need for hell?•Why does the Koran reference the Bible, but not vice versa?•How do you explain the books that were left out of the Bible?•Do all Wiccans drink blood, and why?•What do you think of terrorism linked to extreme Islam?•What are the biggest misconceptions of your religion?•Why should I even care?Students asked some GREAT questions – questions about life,

God and meaning. There was so much discussion that the eventlasted an hour longer than expected! It was clear that you, the stu-dents of MSU, are curious about the BIG QUESTIONS! You wantthe scope of your learning to include more than your academicstudies – you also want to figure out what you believe!That’s the purpose of this column. In the coming weeks, I will

do my best to address these student questions and others. I won’tpretend to know all the answers, because I don’t. In fact, I mayoffer more questions than answers! My hope is that by talkingabout these questions, that we may all grow in our self-awarenessand understanding.So, what are YOUR questions? What questions do you have

about God, the Bible, church or religion in general? What ques-tions do you have about world religions or how religion and pol-itics interact? What problems do you have with organized reli-gion or God? I invite you to email or text me with your questions– no matter how seemingly small - and I will do my best torespond to them here. Your name will be kept entirely confiden-tial. Thank you, and have a great day!Pastor [email protected] or 701-509-6318

Schmidt seeking your questionsMy Ebola experience

“I started to think of how fickle life is — amicroscopic virus is capable of wiping out anentire population if not intensively controlled. ”

– Jerusalem Tukura

replies late and could onlyrespond the following day.The day of my arrival on cam-

pus, I went to see two of myfriends. I remember wanting tohug one of them, but she said,“How do I know you don’t haveEbola?” and took a couple of stepsback. I don’t blame her for herfear. Anyone would be scared ofcontracting a virus like Ebolawhich has, on average, a 70 per-cent chance of resulting in death.Nonetheless, this still made mefeel rejected. After this happened,I just didn’t bother mentioning toanyone that I had been back homeover the summer to avoid puttingfear in them, which was likely toresult in avoiding physical contactwith me.Finally, after two days of my

arrival on campus, the HealthCenter and I were able to arrange

an appointment. Every morningat 8 a.m., for 21 days, I had to goto the Health Center to get mytemperature checked. There weremornings when I really didn’twant to get up, but I was told onthe first day of my check-up that ifI missed any appointment, myenrollment at MSU could be ter-minated. That warning was clearenough to get me on my feetevery morning. The nurse whochecked my temperature wasreally nice to me, and that mademe feel better about having to getup early. She even brought me ahuge bag of apples that sheplucked from her apple tree.With every passing of a check-

point came a sigh of relief. The 21days finally came to an end, andthis was the last checkpoint. I wasfinally free of any link to Ebolaand could live without fear of thepossibility that I may be infected.

Red & Green - November 6, 2014Opinion

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pens, you can go buy a newnewspaper for about 75 centsor look it up in some micro-film archive.The newspaper, like many

things in our society, is goingfrom the way it was for hun-dreds of years to somethingnew and virtual. While thereare advantages to thingsgoing digital, I am alarmedby the simple idea that digi-tal technology is nowherenear as permanent as theolder technology.

The slow disappearance of theprinted newspaper

Not Just Paranoia

By Bryan LynchStaff Writer

Newspapers in print havebeen slowly disappearing infavor of digital news. This haseffects which are both positiveand negative, which affect thepermanence of the news andthe way people read it.The upside is that there is the

elimination of the use of treepaper which cuts down ondeforestation. There is the easeof accessibility. There is also theconvenience of not having toget your fingers all smudgedblack with ink.

On the downside, there isthe loss of having somethingphysically tangible. In order todestroy digital media, all ittakes is a computer virus or thepressing of the wrong button.In order to destroy a papernewspaper, one has to be moredeliberate. You either have toburn it or accidentally throw itaway - and even if that hap-

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– November 6, 2014 Red & GreenNewsPage 6 – November 6, 2014 Red & GreenNews

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Army National Guard3x5Full color

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraJunior physical education major Sam Anderson climbs the rockwall as a ninja during the costume climb at the Wellness Center.

Halloween costume climb

With Gratitude, We Honor Our Nation’s Armed Forces

Minot State will be closedTuesday, Nov. 11,

in honor of Veterans Day

C all or Text Today!SSG Erik Wall: 701-340-6376

SGT Brandon Carrigan: 701-340-0636

Text “NDGUARD” to 95577

100% TUITION ASSISTANCE STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENTSERVE YOUR COMMUNITY, STATE & COUNTRY

The North Dakota Army National Guard has a number of career choices available and the training to help you succeed in them. Whatever career you choose the National Guard can

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Page 6 – November 6, 2014 Red & GreenNews

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SGT Brandon Carrigan: 701-340-0636

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The North Dakota Army National Guard has a number of career choices available and the training to help you succeed in them. Whatever career you choose the National Guard can

help build life skills, pay for college tuition, and give you a paycheck for part-time service.







By Emmanuel OkorieComm 281

Minot State Universityhas added a new facultymember to its addictionstudies/psychology/socialwork department.Joseph Engler, Ph.D.,

NSCP, is the new assistantprofessor of school psychol-ogy. Originally fromFerndale, Wash., Engler gothis undergraduate degreefrom Minot State University.He moved to South Dakotato get his doctorate in schoolpsychology from theUniversity of South Dakota,Vermillion.“After getting my Ph.D.

in school psychology, mywife and I moved to Utah todo my internship,” he said. After completing his

internship, the TooeleSchool District hired him asa school psychologist. Heworked there for two years,and realized he wanted to bea university professor.“So I looked for different

job openings,” he said. “Mywife and I knew we wantedto get back to the Midwest.She is originally from NorthDakota. We had our firstchild in Utah and wanted toraise her in the Midwest.”He worked at Fort Hays

State University in Kansas

Engler joins psychology programfor a year. During his time at FortHays State U., he attended a con-ference for school psychologistsin WashingtonD.C., where heran into DarrenD o b r i n s k i ,assistant pro-fessor of schoolpsychology atMinot State.“He let me

know therewas a potential job opening inMinot State University. I talkedto my wife and we figured thiswill be a great opportunity to getback to where we did our under-graduate degree and where herfamily is from. We would becloser to family for my daugh-ter,” he said.When the job became avail-

able, he took the opportunity.He is currently teaching gradu-ate classes in school psychology.

“We offer an education spe-cialist degree for school psychol-ogy in Minot State,” he said. “Itis unique. You can’t get a schoolpsychology degree in any otherschool in the North Dakota uni-versity system.”He said he spends a majority

of his time teaching classes inthat program.Engler loves Minot State

University and the MinotCommunity.“It is a great opportunity for

growth and advancement,” hesaid. “It is a great place to raise achild. So everything was right.I’ve been really impressed withhow big of a part Minot State isin our community. It is reallyvaluable and fulfills a hugeneed,” Engler said.His wife, Calissa, teaches

third grade in Surrey, and theyhave one daughter.

Engler

By Marissa Choiniere Comm 281

The members of the MinotState University StudentGovernment Association (SGA)have been very busy this fall. SGAhas been working on spreadingawareness for the "It's On Us"campaign that focuses on prevent-ing sexual harassment.The SGA members took the

"It's On Us" pledge and areencouraging all students to do so,

as well.Along with this campaign,

SGA has been discussing the eightmeasures that will be voted onNov. 4.The members recently passed a

resolution opposing Measure 3,which would eliminate the cur-rent State Board of HigherEducation.SGA is also unveiling a new

strategic plan to help set goals forthe future.

"We are looking for as muchstudent input as possible,” VicePresident Josh Sandy said. “Wewill be hosting focus groups in theSGA office throughout the rest ofthe semester for students toattend."The next SGA meeting will be

held on Nov. 17 in the WestlieRoom on the third floor of theStudent Center. All meetings areopen to the public.

Student Government working for you

In order to make a difference insomeone’s life, Minot StateUniversity social work students willbe Freezin' for a Reason this week-end.The student volunteers will

stand outside in the cold Saturday,Nov. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in theparking lot of Marketplace Foods onBroadway (next to Taco Bell) to raiseawareness of poverty and homeless-ness in cities across North Dakota.They will collect charitable dona-tions and nonperishable food items.The MSU Student Social Work

Organization holds Freezin' for aReason every year in November,Homelessness Awareness Month, inconjunction with the Minot Area

Homeless Coalition and the YWCA.Carrie Ozuna, SSWO secretary,

emphasized the need for donations.“The shelters really appreciate

the food given, especially with therecent population growth in Minot,”Ozuna said.Last year, the students collected

more than $800 in charitable dona-tions and 2,740 pounds of nonper-ishable items. They donated it toarea food pantries and soupkitchens.The students welcome anyone to

join them and/or make a donationto support this worthwhile cause.Donations can also be made by con-tacting club adviser Dionne Spoonerat 858-3142.

SSWO students willfreeze to benefit others

File PhotoStudent Social Work Organization members freeze for a reason andcollect food to benefit others. This year’s event is Nov. 8.

– November 6, 2014 Red & GreenSports

Photo by Courtney HolmanSophomore Jayden Montejano dribbles the ball downfield. The Beavers defeated theDragons, 4-0.

Photo by Courtney HolmanSenior forward Jamie Council (No. 13) protects the ball from an MSUMoorhead player. Council scored two goals in the game.

Council, MacFarlane shinein regular-season finale

By Kurt MillerSports Writer

The Minot State University women’s soccerteam scored four goals Sunday afternoon againstMinnesota State-Moorhead and, fittingly, all fourgoals were scored by seniors in their final homematch at Herb Parker Stadium.Just 16 seconds after the game started, Jamie

Council (Sr., F.) received a through ball fromJamie MacFarlane (Sr., F.) and placed the ball intothe side netting giving the Beavers an early 1-0lead. The goal was the 14th fastest goal everrecorded in NCAA Division II women’s soccerhistory.After heading to halftime leading by the lone

goal scored in the first minute of play, Councilnotched her second goal of the match in the 54thminute after settling a deflected shot inside the 18.MacFarlane decided to join one of her fellow

seniors on the score sheet in the 70th minute afterbeating a defender on the right side of the box.“I was kind of getting a little anxious,” she

said. “I really wanted to get one or two like I did.Once [Council] got one, I said there is no way I’mnot getting one. I just kept calling for the ball andkept trying to get it, and it happened.”It took less than two minutes for MacFarlane

to get her second goal of the game after runningon to a perfectly weighted through ball fromKristin Long (Jr., M.). MacFarlane slotted the ballpast the keeper before the keeper had a chance tomake a play.While the team pushed late in the game to get

Taylor Bachman-Williams (Sr., D.) on the scoresheet in her final home game as well, the refereeblew for fulltime before she could do so and thematch ended 4-0 in favor of the Beavers.“It was an awesome day,” head coach Jason

Spain said. “I felt really happy for [the seniors]. “Goalkeeper Celene Johnson (Jr.) needed to

make just one save to secure her fourth shutout ofthe season.Minot State headed into the NSIC postseason

tournament as the No. 5 seed. The Beavers trav-eled to Upper Iowa yesterday for a quarterfinalmatch with the Peacocks. Game results were notknown at press time. The Beavers fell in theirprevious match with the Peacocks this season, 2-1.“We’re 6-1 in the second half,” Spain said.

“We’re playing really well. I think we got theteam we wanted. We were really upset giving upthat lead at Upper Iowa earlier in the year. I’mexcited.”

Photo by Courtney HolmanJunior midfielder Kristin Long (No. 12) controls the ball.

Red & Green - November 6, 2014Sports

By Jamie CouncilSports Editor

The Minot State club hockeyteam redeemed itself after a four-game losing streak in Oklahoma bysweeping the two-time NJCAAChampion Williston State Tetons.MSU defeated the Tetons 9-3 onWednesday night in Williston and5-2 Saturday at the Maysa Arena tobring its overall record to 7-5-1-1. “I think the weekend in

Oklahoma is a wake-up call for alot of guys,” head coach WadeRegier said.MSU scored three more goals

in this two-game series alone thanon the four-game road trip. Whilethe quality of teams might havebeen slightly higher in Oklahoma,Williston State isn’t a pushovergroup, winning the nationalchampionship in its respectivedivision the past two years. TheBeavers had trouble obtaining avictory last year against WSU, aswell.“We have to give [WSU] cred-

it,” Regier said. “They looked a lotbetter this time around than theydid on Wednesday night. It was

more indicative of the team theyare.”However, the Tetons lost their

head coach, Seamus Gregory, wholeft for Northland College of theNCHA. Gregory led the Tetons totwo national titles and the runner-up the year prior. John Bowkusstepped in to lead Williston.Whether it is the same caliber of apowerhouse junior college teamor not, the Beavers finished yester-day’s game in a fashion thatRegier was longing for inOklahoma.“In the third period,” Regier

said, “we found that killer instinctand the resolve I always look for.We have to give credit to ColeOlson. He had a heck of a game,and was a catalyst tonight.”Sophomore Olson tallied a

point a period to lead the Beaveroffense with one assist and twogoals. He also finished with twoassists on Wednesday night.Regier mentioned that the offenseis reliant on their “top guns” inOlson, Jeremy Johnson and LoganHerauf.“They have kind of risen to the

occasion as of late,” Regier said.The trio ran the scoreboard in

the Colorado series, saw somesuccess in Oklahoma and showedup against Colorado prior to that.Johnson leads the team with 24points (16 goals, 8 assists). He putup one goal last night and talliedfour points on Wednesday withthree goals and one assist. Heraufleads the Beavers with 36 PIMs,but sits behind Johnson with 17points (5 goals, 12 assists). Heraufput up two assists Saturday and agoal on Wednesday.Freshman Sam Briscoe, sopho-

more Brett McNevin and juniorBrett Nespor are nipping at thecoattails of the “top guns” in someoffensive firepower of their ownwith six goals apiece. Each scoreda goal on Wednesday night (withBriscoe and Nespor with an assistas well). Briscoe tallied a goal andNespor also put up an assistSaturday.“These games are good for us

to get our offense back on track,”Regier said. “They were a goodtest for us and, hopefully, we cankeep this momentum going.

Rookie Connor Beauchamphad goaltending duties onWednesday night, recording a winand 28 saves while senior RileyHengen guarded the pipesSaturday with the victory and 27saves.

The #12 Beavers take on #10Iowa State Friday and Saturday atthe Maysa Arena before getting asecond show at the #2 ArizonaState Sun Devils in Arizona. Puckdrop is at 7:30 p.m. for both gamesthis weekend.

Beavers win 2 against Williston

Photo by Jamie CouncilDwight Lee handles the puck around a Williston State Teton defenseman.

Photo by Jamie CouncilDefenseman Bob Pond takes a shot on the goal. The Beavers defeated Williston, 5-2, at theMaysa.

Photo by Jamie CouncilCole Olson (No. 26) puts the puck in the back of the net Saturdaynight.

– November 6, 2014 Red & GreenSports

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraRachel Fagerburg (No. 6) spikes the ball.

By Kurt MillerSports Writer

Winning their fourth straightmatch in a row, the Minot Statevolleyball team seems to beunbeatable at the moment. TheBeavers sank rival University ofMary last week in the MinotState Dome, 3-0."These guys have done a

great job continuing to grow andlearn and play our system betterand better each week," headCoach Travis Ward said. "It'sstarting to pay off for them. It's ahuge credit to – again I'll go backto leadership on our team – stay-ing the course."Despite MSU sweeping the

Marauders in straight sets, Marycame out strong at the start ofthe match getting out to a 9-6lead. The Beavers took control,though, when they won fourstraight points to bring the scoreto 15-12. With momentum ontheir side, Minot State closed outthe first set 25-20.That momentum carried itself

into the second set as Minot Stategot out to a 7-2 lead and neverlooked back. The Beaversstretched their lead into a 10-point gap at 20-10 and finishedthe set 25-15.With nine straight points to

begin the final set for theBeavers, the game was all butover. Minot State finished outthe set strong, ending it 25-16.Mallory Sall (Jr., OH) led the

Beavers with an impressive per-formance, recording 16 kills and

BeaversdefeatrivalMary

Photo by Courtney HolmanEmily Byrne (No. 2) sets the ball for an MSU hitter in the gameagainst University of Mary in the Dome.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraJen Dixon (No. 4) spikes the ball. The Beavers defeated theUniversity of Mary, 3-0.

five digs. She ended with a .412hitting percentage.Jen Dixon (Sr., OH) also

ended the match with double-digit kills, finishing with 14, and10 digs. Rachel Fagerburg (Fr.,OH) led the way defensively forthe Beavers, recording 16 digs. The Beavers were on the road

this past weekend.They lost to Concordia

University, St. Paul, 3-0, and toMinnesotate State, 0-3.The Beavers host Upper Iowa

tomorrow at 7 p.m. and WinonaState Saturday at 6 p.m. Bothgames are in the Dome.

Red & Green - November 6, 2014Red & Green Page 11 - November 6, 2014

Scheels5x10full page/full color

– November 6, 2014 Red & GreenNewsThe Hansons support men’s hockey

Photos by Jamie CouncilMSU women’s hockey players (from the left) Keysha Jansen, Jody Goforth and Alison Cygan supportthe men’s hockey team in costume as the Hanson brothers from the movie, “Slap Shot.”

MacFarlane named women’s soccer offensive Player of the Week(MSU Sports Information) —

Jamie MacFarlane (Sr., F) fromSaskatoon, Saskatchewan, wasnamed thewomen’s soccerNSIC offensivePlayer of theWeek for herefforts this pastweekend againstNorthern Stateand MinnesotaState-Moorhead.In the two games, MacFarlane

combined to score three goals andshe recorded a total of two assists,giving her an impressive eightpoints on the week.In the Beavers’ final road match

of the regular season againstNorthern State, the senior forwardwas involved in each of theBeavers’ two goals, recording anassist on the first goal and thenadding on an insurance goal forMinot State late in the 83rdminute.On Sunday, and notably her

senior day, MacFarlane assistedon the first goal of the game thatwas scored just 16 seconds afterthe game started. The goal was the14th fastest goal ever recorded inNCAA Division II women’s soccerhistory. After the Beavers wereleading 2-0, MacFarlane added onthe next two goals to give MinotState an emphatic 4-0 victory

heading into the postseason tour-nament.MacFarlane is being honored as

the Player of the Week for the firsttime in her career, and she’s thefirst Beaver to receive POW hon-ors this season. She ended the reg-ular season with six goals and fiveassists, good for a team-leading 17points.

MacFarlane

Wednesday Night Alive!

Wednesday NightsAdministration 158

8:30 p.m.(worship and Bible study)

Sponsored by Lutheran Campus MinistryA Lutheran ministry on campus, not just a ministry to Lutherans

[email protected] Lutheran Campus Ministry-MSU


The Minot State UniversityStudent Council for ExceptionalChildren, along with OptimistClub of Minot, held the annualCommunity Youth HalloweenParty at the Dome Oct. 31.Booth sponsor volunteers deco-

rated booths, dressed in costumeand gave treats to more than 1,000children.MSU clubs and organizations

sponsored 26 of 36 booths.Best student booth honors went

to the MSU Science Club and ClubBiology.Best costume winner was senior

nursing student Bob Klink as the“Mad Nurse” from the NursingStudent Association booth.

Red & Green Page 13 - November 6, 2014News

The Minot State UniversityStudent Council for ExceptionalChildren, along with OptimistClub of Minot, held the annualCommunity Youth HalloweenParty at the Dome Oct. 31.

Booth sponsor volunteers deco-rated booths, dressed in costumeand gave treats to more than 1,000children.

MSU clubs and organizationssponsored 26 of 36 booths.

Best student booth honors wentto the MSU Science Club and ClubBiology.

Best costume winner was seniornursing student Bob Klink as the“Mad Nurse” from the NursingStudent Association booth.

The Landing - ad 22x3 B&W

Participating student organiza-tions were: Accounting Club, ArtClub, AUGITE (geology), BetaTheta Sorority, Campus Players,Club Biology, Computer ScienceClub, Criminal Justice, HonorSociety, KMSU, Mu Sigma TauFraternity, National Student SpeechLanguage and Hearing Association,Nursing Student Association, Phi

Beta Lambda, Power Center,Psychology and Addictions StudiesClub, Residence Hall Association,Rotaract, Science Club, Sigma DeltaSorority, Spanish Club, StudentAmbassadors, Student Council forExceptional Children, StudentGovernment Association, StudentSocial Work Organization, andStudent North Dakota United.

Clubs provide treats to area youth

Photo by Ayanda NcubeMu Sigma Tau fraternity members (from the left) Alex Buchholz, Casey Feldner and Leif Larson posewith their booth at the annual Community Youth Halloween Party at the Dome. Mu Sigma Tau andother MSU clubs and organizations sponsored booths and gave candy to area trick-or-treaters.

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M., CHANNEL 19Shown again Thursday at 8:30 P.M.Fridays at 1 P.M.

The MSU Multicultural Festival is an educational participatoryevent to broaden understanding of cultures, languages andsocial issues on campus, in North Dakota and in the World.

Who can participate? Any student club, campus or communityorganization or individual can participate. The MulticulturalFestival is an opportunity to share food, music, dance, historyor practices through displays, samples or performances.

How do I sign up and/or get funds for a booth? Contact LisaEriksmoen, University Diversity Committee chair,701-858-3371 or [email protected].

Deadline for submissions is Friday, Nov. 7

SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY COMMITTEEBAR & BOTTLESHOP

2015 N. Broadway

Liquor

Store

Everyday

Low Prices!

TO FETCHUPUP NORTHNORTH HILLHILLwentwent

Must be 21 to enter

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M., CHANNEL 19Shown again Thursday at 8:30 P.M.Fridays at 1 P.M.

Participating student organiza-tions were: Accounting Club, ArtClub, AUGITE (geology), BetaTheta Sorority, Campus Players,Club Biology, Computer ScienceClub, Criminal Justice, HonorSociety, KMSU, Mu Sigma TauFraternity, National Student SpeechLanguage and Hearing Association,Nursing Student Association, Phi

Beta Lambda, Power Center,Psychology and Addictions StudiesClub, Residence Hall Association,Rotaract, Science Club, Sigma DeltaSorority, Spanish Club, StudentAmbassadors, Student Council forExceptional Children, StudentGovernment Association, StudentSocial Work Organization, andStudent North Dakota United.

Clubs provide treats to area youth

Photo by Ayanda NcubeMu Sigma Tau fraternity members (from the left) Alex Buchholz, Casey Feldner and Leif Larson posewith their booth at the annual Community Youth Halloween Party at the Dome. Mu Sigma Tau andother MSU clubs and organizations sponsored booths and gave candy to area trick-or-treaters.

MSU Multicultural FestivalNov. 20, 10 a.M. - 2 p.M.Student Center, second floor

Students, staff and faculty, celebrate yourcultural history and traditions at this year’s

The MSU Multicultural Festival is an educational participatoryevent to broaden understanding of cultures, languages andsocial issues on campus, in North Dakota and in the World.

Who can participate? Any student club, campus or communityorganization or individual can participate. The MulticulturalFestival is an opportunity to share food, music, dance, historyor practices through displays, samples or performances.

How do I sign up and/or get funds for a booth? Contact LisaEriksmoen, University Diversity Committee chair,701-858-3371 or [email protected].

Deadline for submissions is Friday, Nov. 7

SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY DIVERSITY COMMITTEE

– November 6, 2014 Red & GreenPage 14 – November 6, 2014 Red & Green

General Equipment5x10full page/full color

Red & Green - November 6, 2014Red & Green

Join our team in a fun, fast-paced environment.We offer advancement opportunity, competitivewages, and are willing to work around yourschool schedule. We look forward to meetingyou. Apply in person at DAIRY QUEEN on 4thAve., Minot.

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

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

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

Check out the MSU CAREER SERVICESemployment website atminotstateu.edu/careers. Also see the job-post-ing bulletin board in the Student Center, secondfloor hallway.

LOST & FOUND

Red & Green Page 15 - November 6, 2014

FOR RENTVOLUNTEERSHELP WANTEDALL STORAGE, mini storage units, var-ious sizes, low rates, call 701-837-1687.

COMPANIONS FOR CHILDREN is a local nonprof-it organization that mentors youth in our community.If you are interested in changing a life, contact DeJaat 701-838-5784 or email [email protected]. BE AMENTOR, CHANGE A LIFE!

The MSU mailroom located at the InformationDesk in the Student Center has unclaimed lostitems such as keys, phone, sweater, gloves,etc.? Come prepared to identify your item, (ie;color, make/brand) and to show your ID.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. (SGA)meets Mondays, Nov. 17 and Dec. 8, WestlieRoom, Student Center, 7 p.m.

WEIGHT MANAGEMENT meets every Tuesdayfrom 3:30 to 4 p.m. in the Student Health Center,lower level of Lura Manor. Use south entrance.MSU students, faculty and staff welcome.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CLUB HAPPENINGS

Red & Green

Minot Daily house adclassified4x5B&W

NorthernBottling1x3classified

Warrior EnergyServices2x3classified

DonBessetteMotors1x4classified

WESC is an equal opportunity employer in the oil and gas service industry, looking for self motivated individuals with a strong work ethic.

These are labor intensive jobs with long hours. Wireline experience is not necessary. You must be a

minimum 21 years old, have a clean criminal background, have a clean driving record and have the

ability to obtain a class B CDL. A full physical, drug and lift capacity test will be

conducted upon hiring. We offer competitive compensation packages and benefits

Apply in person at:6500 2nd Ave SE, Minot

Ask for a WESC E-Line application. You may call 701-420-6530 to ask for directions during

normal business hours.Job related questions will only be answered during an interview.

FIELD ENGINEER • DIESEL MECHANIC • SHOP HANDPOSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Opening in Minot and Bottineau Home every night! Pepsi of Minot and

Bottineau are looking to expand their team to fill a full time Merchandiser Route Helper

position. Individuals should be self-motivated, energetic, and detail-oriented.

Excellent training program with experienced candidates earning up to $17 and more per hour with benefits including health, dental,

401(k), and vacation. Requirements: must have good driving record,

pass drug test, physical functional capacity test, and able to lift 50 pounds.

Stop in and pick up an application at 1725 20th Ave SE Minot and 501 11th St West Bottineau.

EOE

Merchandiser Route Helper

DON BESSETTE MOTORS1715 N. Broadway

Minot, ND852-3300

1-800-422-1201

Paid VacationHealthcare/Benefits

401K PlanSalary negotiable.

Depending onexperience.

To apply call Jason orTerry G. for an

interview701-852-3300.

FULL TIME LIGHT

MECHANIC & AUTOSTART INSTALLER






LOST & FOUND














CLUB HAPPENINGS

Red & Green





















EOE



Minot, ND852-3300

1-800-422-1201






FULL TIME LIGHT







LOST & FOUND














CLUB HAPPENINGS

Red & Green





















EOE



Minot, ND852-3300

1-800-422-1201






FULL TIME LIGHT







LOST & FOUND














CLUB HAPPENINGS

Red & Green





















EOE



Minot, ND852-3300

1-800-422-1201






FULL TIME LIGHT


MSU STUDENTSCall 858-3371

for appointment

Red &Greenon stands across campus

and online at minotstateu.edu/redgreen

– November 6, 2014 Red & Green

Trinity5x10full page/full colorConvenient Care Clinic

9 am-6 pm • Monday-Friday

12 pm-6 pm • Weekends and Holidays

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

701-857-7817

SECURITY OFFICER

Provide security throughoutTrinity Health. Qualified applicant must have acurrent/valid Drivers Licenseand previous security training orexperience is preferred but notrequired.

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

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

RECORD-DOCUMENTIMAGING PROCESSOR

Scan hard copy information intothe electronic record as well asretrieve hard copy informationto assume scanning takesplace. Also responsible for answering incoming departmental calls and reconciling/tracking all patientdocumentation against the registration lists. Medical terminology is preferred and onthe job training is provided.

CNA

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

DIETARY AIDE

Trinity Hospital and TrinityHomes are looking to fill FullTime, Part-Time and Limited Part-Time positions inthe Nutrition Department.SIGN-ON BONUS AVAILABLEto qualifying applicants. Jobduties include serving food topatients and guests, maintaining a high level of sanitation in work areas as wellas department, stock suppliesand food items and provide exceptional customer service.

Page 16 – November 6, 2014 Red & Green

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