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

Inside This Issue:- Easter Egg hunt, Page 3- ‘The Lives of Others’, Page 5- Grand Canyon trip, Page 7- Sports wins, Pages 8-10

Minot State UniverSity

Volume 95 , Number 20April 10, 2014

Studentselect new

SGA leaders

MSU at the Mall a fun time for students and shoppers alike

by Michelle HolmanEditor

They ran, you voted. MinotState University held electionsMonday and Tuesday, March 31and April 1 for next year’s StudentGovernment Association senatemembers. The student bodyselected 19 students to serve theuniversity from Fall 2014 to Spring2015.President Marley Kotylak will

lead the SGA, as will VicePresident of Finance Josh Sandyand Secretary Joel Cartwright.Ashish Acharya, Callie Cook,

Erik Larson and Layne Pfliigerwill represent the MSU College ofBusiness.Emily Anderson, Ashley

Busch, Marissa Choiniere, KevinGilgallon, Brady Gudgel and LeifLarson will head the College ofArts and Sciences.The Minot State College of

Education and Health Sciencesrepresentatives will be KaylaBarke, Brooke Domonoske, LauraFritel, Miranda Lessmeister,

ABOVE: Minot State Universitystudents, faculty and staffparticipate in MSU at the Mall.The interactive event was agreat way for the public tolearn about academicprograms, studentorganizations, events, arts andmusic activities at MSU. TheMSU Marketing Officesponsored the annual eventSaturday.

LEFT: MSU students from theCommunication Disorders class,aural rehabilitation, (from theleft) Grace Buchholz, ShelbyDeserly and Malia Dolan handballoons to children and offerearly language developmentinformation at MSU at the Mall.

Photos courtesy MSU Marketing Office

Kotylak

����������������

Nathan MertensElementary EducationI asked my sister if shewanted to hear an AprilFools’ joke, and when shesaid yes, I said, ‘I heardyou have a boyfriend.’

Alex ColemanCommunications

One time I called my momwhen I was out with myfriends and told her I gotarrested for shop lifting at

the mall.

Thomas KorfManagement/Marketing My grandma would puteggs in our tennis shoesso when we put ourshoes on they would

crack.

Dijah NashNursing

My friend Delray Audet,told me she broke her

ankle and wasn’t going tobe able to finish the trackseason. She sent me a

picture to along with it. Ibelieved it until I saw herand she said ‘April Fools.’’

Erica ClarkCommunications

One of my friends told mewe were going to Hawaii. Heemailed me reservations andtickets. I told my coach I wasgoing, so I might miss somepractice. Later that day, hesent me a picture saying

‘April Fools.’’

Matthew Ward-HibbertFinance

This April Fool’s Day mygirlfriend texted meearly in the morning

telling me she might bepregnant. I was scared allday until she told me

‘April Fools.’’

News in Brief

Page 2 – April 10, 2014 Red & Green���Voices on Campus

“What April Fools’ joke was your favorite to pull (or have pulled on you)?”Duane Everett Robinson

Comm 281

Today in History

1825: The first hotel inHawaii opens.

1849: Safety pinpatented by AmericanWalter Hunt; soldrights for $100.

1953: "House of Wax,"the first 3-D movie, isreleased in NY.

1984: Mandy Moore,American actress,singer andsongwriter, is born inOrlando, FL.

2010:  Robert G. Edwardsreceives the NobelPrize in Physiology orMedicine for in vitrofertilization.

(Courtesy ofBrainyhistory.com) 

‘Miss Julie’ theaterproduction finishesSaturdayMinot State University Theatre

Arts Program presents an adapta-tion of August Strindberg's "MissJulie" April 8 through 12 in theMSU Black Box Theater at 7:30p.m. Doors will open at 7 p.m.Admission is $6 adults, and $5 forseniors and students under 18.MSU students, faculty and staffare free with current MSU ID. Thisproduction contains language andthemes that may not be suitablefor all ages. Mature audiences areadvised.

Build-A-BearCreate a cuddly stuffed animal

April 10 at 8 p.m. in the BeaverDam. MSU Life sponsors theevent. It is free to all students witha current MSU ID.

Pianist Takeo Tchinai toperform SundayJapanese left-hand pianist

Takeo Tchinai will perform musicwritten for the left hand onlyApril 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Ann NicoleNelson Hall, Old Main. Guest cel-list Simona Barbu, assistant pro-fessor of cello at the University ofNorth Dakota, will accompanyhim. Minot State University’sDivision of Music sponsors theevent. The performance is free andopen to everyone.

MSU Blood DriveMSU's Wellness Committee is

hosting a blood drive Monday,April 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.inthe Wellness Center's GroupXRoom. Sign up by calling theWellness Center at 858-4084 oronline at www.bloodhero.com,select Donate Blood and enter"minotstate" as the sponsor code.Walk-ins welcome the day of the

event. Please bring a photo ID.Free treats and cholesterol testingwith every donation.

Music faculty performTuesday Lukas Graf and Dianna

Anderson, Minot State Universitymusic faculty, will perform piecesfor voice and piano April 15 at7:30 p.m. in Ann Nicole NelsonHall. The concert will includeRobert Schumann’s“Dichterliebe” and selections fromRobert Aldridge’s LoveSongs andNeapolitan art songs. Admissionis free.

String Ensemble toperform WednesdayThe Division of Music string

ensemble, under the direction ofErik Anderson and Jon Rumney,will perform a recital April 16 at7:30 p.m. in Ann Nicole NelsonHall. This event is free and open

to the public.

Students, facultyshowcase researchMinot State University stu-

dents and faculty will showcasetheir research and scholarly workfrom the past year at a researchposter session April 16 from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. in the StudentCenter Atrium. The event is freeand open to everyone.

Harlem Globetrotterscome to MSU April 17The world famous Harlem

Globetrotters will bring their 2014“Fans Rule” World Tour to MinotState University April 17 at 7 p.m.in the Dome. Tickets available atwww.msudome.com or by calling701-858-3041. Tickets also sold atthe door starting at 6 p.m. April17. The MSU Athletic Departmentsponsors the event.

Red & Green Page 3 - April 10, 2014News Page 3 - April 10, 2014N

Chad Barrett2x10BW

   

Spring Honor Dance& Powwow Celebration

april 25 & 26MSU Dome

Free For MSU StUDentS!

Don’t miss the

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

by Jamin HellerStaff Writer

The Minot StateEntrepreneurship Club will host acampus-wide Easter Egg Huntwith a coffee theme Tuesday,April 15. Members will hide 100eggs throughout campus begin-ning at 8 a.m., each containing apiece of candy as well as a specialprize code.Students can redeem the prize

codes at the Beaver Brew Cafe, the

coffee shop in the Beaver RidgePlaza that Entrepreneurship Clubmembers operate. Prizes includeassorted mugs, T-shirts and com-plimentary Beaver Brew products.Two “egg-stra” special prizesinclude a $20 gift card and acoupon worth 50% off for amonth.The Easter Egg Hunt is one of

many marketing projects that fusetogether the varied skills of

Entrepreneurship Club members.Students from a variety of majors,including business, graphicdesign and MIS make up the club.Club members invite all those

interested in joining the club andparticipating in operating a real-life business to please visit ChuckBarney in the SeversonEntrepreneurship Academy officeon the third floor of Old Main.

Campus-wide Easter Egg hunt set for Tuesday

Page 4 – April 10, 2014 Red & GreenOpinion

but lately I've been askingwhere it comes from.

I think a lot of the time wewant so badly to succeed thatwe don't realize that we have tofail in order to learn, and ourmedia always tells us that wehave to be near perfect or elsewe aren't worth anything.America's full of success sto-ries, but the failure stories andstories of those that died tryinguntil the bitter end are buried.We begin to believe the lies thateveryone is supposed to be suc-

cessful all the time, and we feelalienated when we don't liveup to that ideal, that is artificialto begin with, and mostly aproduct of advertising.

What did I learn from allof this that I can relate? Ilearned that one should neverbe afraid to try at anything, nomatter how much the odds arestacked against them, because,in reality, the odds are stackedagainst all of us all the time andthat the path of least resistanceis often the path to regret.

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

304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354Fax: 858-3353E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORMichelle HolmanASSISTANT EDITORCourtney HolmanONLINE EDITORJosh JonesCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

Don't fall prey to the distractions of fearand self-doubt

Not Just Paranoia

by Bryan LynchStaff Writer

There are a thousand and onedistractions in this world, and I'vefallen pray to every darn one ofthem at one time or another. Theworst distraction that I've fallenprey to is fear. I've been in situa-tions before where I've been soafraid to fail that I didn't try at all,and that's not good. I continue totry and work past that mentality,

house. However, when they gobad, most people throw them out.I make banana bread. Whenbananas go bad, I simply throwthem in the freezer until the day Ihave time to bake. The mushier,the better.I encourage you to try this deli-

cious recipe next time you have“mushy bananas”!

Jamie’s Banana Breadingredients2 cups all-purpose flour1/2 cup butter1 teaspoon baking soda1/4 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon nutmeg1/2 teaspoon cinnamon2 eggs, beaten3/4 cup brown sugar3-4 mashed overripe bananas

chocolate chips (optional)walnuts (optional)

Directions1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Grease a 9x5 inch loaf pan with anonstick spray.2. In a large bowl, combine

flour, baking soda, nutmeg, cinna-mon and salt. In a separate bowl,cream together butter and brownsugar with electric beaters (or a

blender). Stir in eggs and mashedbananas until well blended. Stirbanana mixture into flour mix-ture; stir just to moisten. Pour bat-ter into prepared loaf pan.3. Bake in preheated oven for

60 to 65 minutes, until a toothpickinserted into center of the loafcomes out clean. Let bread cooland enjoy!

by Jamie CouncilStaff Writer

One in every eight peopleworldwide is malnourished. Somepeople are too poor to affordenough food to eat. Here inAmerica, most people have theopposite problem. That is just onereason why I hate waste. Beinginnovative is economical, fun andcan be delicious! I always have bananas at my

Now You KnowInnovation in the kitchen

Nicolette Newcomb and SkylerNiebuhr.“I’m excited to work with

our new senate and officer teamto move MSU into its next 100years,” Kotylak said. “Feel freeto drop by the SGA office tolearn more about us.”

The SGA office is located onthe second floor of the StudentCenter by the Beaver Dam. Noappointment is required.

... SGacontinued from page 1

Red & Green Page 5 - April 10, 2014News

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by Paola MontenegroComm 281

The Foreign LanguageProgram’s International Filmseries will show “The Lives ofOthers” Monday, April 14, at6:30 p.m. in Hartnett Hall’sAleshire Theater on Minot StateUniversity.The film is a 2006 German

drama that takes place in theBerlin of 1984, when the BerlinWall was still up. Gerd WieslerHauptmann, one of the maincharacters, is a Stasi officer verydedicated to his job as a spywhose devotion to his job doesnot allow him to have a life ofhis own.Wiesler is tasked to spy on

playwright Georg Dreyman,who is suspected of havingclose ties with West Germany.While spying on Dreyman,Wiesler develops empathy forthe playwright and ChristaMaria Sieland, Dreyman’slover. Wiesler’s loyalty to hisgovernment is tested through-out the film by his empathy forthe couple. Scott Sigel, assistant profes-

sor of foreign language, coordi-nates the International FilmSeries.“This upcoming film is a

German film that has to do withthe same themes we have beenfollowing this year in the inter-national film series - trust,betrayal and loyalty, this timein a German context of thesecrecy surrounding the formerEast Germany (GermanDemocratic Republic, nowmerged with a unitedGermany),” he said.Director Florian Henckel von

Donnersmarck’s film has wonvarious awards, including anAcademy Award in 2006 forBest Foreign Language Film.Students should check with

their instructors, as the filmmay count as an extra activity insome courses that requireattending a cultural event. Thefilm is free, and Sigel encour-ages students to bring friendsalong.“The film will include a door

prize drawing to a restaurantand a gift card for frozenyogurt,” he said. “So please

‘The Lives of Others’next in International

Film Series

by Alexis KleinComm 281

The Minot State UniversityLeadership Program has been veryactive this year, its third year oncampus. Andy Bertsch, MSU asso-ciate professor of management,teaches the class, which meets oncea week to discuss leadership topics.

Students in this year’s classsplit into three different groupsand each group chose a communityservice project.One group will host a gala that

includes a silent auction to raisemoney for the children’s advocacycouncil.A second group will work to

raise money to purchase householdgoods for the domestic violence cri-sis center’s new transitional living

complex.The third group will mentor ele-

mentary students.An endowment from Roger

Looyenga made this leadershipprogram possible. Looyenga is a1969 MSU graduate and formerchairman and CEO of Auto-Owners Insurance. He authored,"Take the Stairs," a book aboutleadership in the business world.The students have put his gen-

erous donation to good use.Members of the leadership commit-tee take pride in their students.Deanna Klein, associate profes-

sor of business information tech-nology, advises one of the groups.“I am very proud of the way the

students are representing MinotState University and the College of

Business,” she said, “and I am quitecertain Roger Looyenga would beproud of the way his money isbeing utilized by giving back to thecommunity.”The program has completed a

three-year pilot study and is nowformally recognized in eachdepartment of the College ofBusiness.Requirements to be a member of

the leadership program haveevolved over the three years of thepilot. Currently to apply, a studentmust have 90 credit hours and aninvitation from a College ofBusiness faculty member.Students interested in the lead-

ership program should contactCollege of Business faculty mem-bers Bertsch, Klein or Jay Wahlund.

Leadership program set for 3rd year of service

Heitkamppresides overVeteransCenter by Amanda Nixon

Comm 281The Minot State University

Veterans’ Center has hired AndyHeitkamp as its new director.Heitkamp, a North Dakota native,served in the United States ArmyNational Guard from 1983 to 1991. The new director invites all vet-

erans to check out the educationalbenefits available to them by stop-ping in at the Veterans Center,located in the AdministrationBuilding, room 152.He knows education is impor-

tant and certain things such asPTSD or a traumatic brain injurycan make learning difficult.He wants everyone to know

there are resources and programsthat can help those veterans whohave trouble learning due to cir-cumstances that can occur in theline of duty, as well as for thosewho were lucky enough to come

out unscathed. He sees his position as an

opportunity to give back to thecommunity and help other veter-ans take advantage of the benefitsthey earned through their serviceto the country. He believes being aveteran himself gives him a goodadvantage for this job as he isaware of the various programsoffered by the military to formerservice members. As director, hehas the ability to help studentswho may not know the process ofhow to get their benefits started.

Having spent the last 19 yearsas the MSU assistant footballcoach, he also has extensiveknowledge of the school's depart-ments and the programs theyoffer. Heitkamp knows veteransaren't asking for special treatment,but might need extra help to knowwhat options are available tothem.Heitkamp plans to start a

group on campus for military vet-erans to meet other veterans in thearea. He hopes to create a safe and

See Heitkamp — Page 6

Photo by Michelle Holman Andy Heitcamp works in his new office in the Veteran’s Center onthe first floor of the Administration Building.

Page 6 – April 10, 2014 Red & GreenNews

GET MORE INFO AND PICK UP AN 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

MSU at the Mall comfortable environment for vet-erans to be able to share theirexperiences, and to use each otheras resources to help in their per-sonal and academic success.

The new director believes hisbiggest challenge will be gettingthe word out about the manyhelpful programs the Veterans’Center offers. He is looking forindividuals to help set up aFacebook page and other social

media outlets to spread the wordabout the Center."Come in and see us, please,”

Heitkamp advises all area veter-ans. “Sit down and talk with us;let us know what we can do tohelp you."

... Heitkampcontinued from page 5

Photo Courtesy of MSU Marketing OfficeMSU nursing student Caress Reyes takes a blood pressurereading during MSU at the Mall Saturday.

Pastor Kari Williamsontuesday, april 29, 2-4 p.m.with a brief program at 2:30 p.m.MSU Conference CenterThird floor, Student Center

Lutheran Campus Ministryat Minot State Universityinvites you to aFarewell Socialhonoring

Free and open to the public

Red & Green Page 7 - April 10, 2014News

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Submitted PhotoWhile traveling to Zion National Park, members of the GeoscienceClub stop for a photo op in Beaver City, Utah. Pictured are (fromthe left) Casey Gleich, Max Longtin, Brody Awalt, BrentLaFontaine, Jesse McLeod, Liz Bauder, Ana Swor and Tom Filkins.

Submitted PhotoThe Geosicence Club takes a break on its first day along the Hermit Trail, at Lookout Point in theGrand Canyon. Pictured are (from the left) Liz Bauder, Max Longtin, Tom Filkins, Joseph Krieg,assistant professoer of geoscience, Brent LaFontaine, Casey Gleich, Ana Swor (in far back), JesseMcLeod and Brody Awalt.

Submitted PhotoThe Geoscience Club poses, geared up and ready to start a four-day hike into the Grand Canyon during Spring Break. Pictured are(from the left) Jesse McLeod, Casey Gleich, Brody Awalt, MaxLongtin, Ana Swor, Liz Bauder, Tom Filkins, Brent Lafontaine,Joseph Krieg, assistant professor of geoscience, and JohnWebster, associate professor of geoscience.

The MSU Geoscience Club, headed by associate professor of geo-science John Webster, traveled more than 3,200 miles in 10 days toexplore the Grand Canyon during Spring Break. They traveled westthrough Montana, south through Idaho to Salt Lake City to visit theGreat Salt Lake, then to Zion National Park, before spending five daysat the Grand Canyon National Park. On the way home, they stopped atArches National Park. The club began its journey March 13 andreturned to Minot on March 23.

Geoscience & Grand Canyon

Page 8 – April 10, 2014 Red & GreenSports

Softball reigns supreme at Herb Parker Stadium

by Vanessa ChristiukStaff Writer

This past weekend has beena big one for the Minot StateUniversity softball team at HerbParker Stadium.Going into the weekend on a

high note, asthe Beaversfaced BemidjiState onThursday in adouble header,the bats would notquit. Minot State outscoredBemidji 17-1 and 11-1. KatieBackes finished with seven hits,going 5-for-5 in game 2, withseven runs batted in and fiveruns scored. Jen Dixon was 3-for-6 with five RBIs and MelissaBell was 5-for-8 with five runsscored and two RBIs.Saturday morning the

Beavers were up against thenationally ranked Winona StateWarriors. With a first game tiedat 1-1, Alyssa Cornejo steppedup to the plate and delivered a3-run homerun, allowing theBeavers to take game one, 4-1.The Beavers continued to

prove they were the better teamin game two when Dixon hit a 3-run homer to put Minot State up3-0. It was in the next inningthat Melissa Bell hit a grandslam to help the Beavers to a 7-3victory over Winona.On Sunday, the bats were

quiet, however, as the Beaversdropped game one to UpperIowa 5-3. It was strong pitchingby Mindy Lorimor and hot batsfrom Stacy Fournier andCornejo that helped Minot fin-ish the weekend with a 4-0 vic-tory over the Peacocks.The Beavers are now 21-9 on

the season, 8-4 in conferenceplay and sitting in 7th in theNSIC standings.

Photo by Michelle HolmanThe Beavers cheer on teammate Jen Dixon (No. 4) as she scores on Alyssa Cornejo’s home runagainst Winona State University at Herb Parker Stadium Saturday. The Beavers defeated Winona, 4-1and 7-3.

Flatland closeto NCAA DIIprovisionalscoring

by Michelle HolmanEditor

Minot State University trackand field athletes carried theirspectacular indoor season per-formances into the outdoor sea-son, headed by junior TylerFlatland at the Wayne StateCollege Wildcat Classic March 29in Wayne, Neb.“The first meet went well for

the team,” Flatland said.“Everyone got a good start andwill continue to improve through-out the season.” Flatland leaped to first place in

the men’s 400-meter hurdles in54.90 seconds, a mere .90 secondsbehind the NCAA Division II pro-visional time. He was the onlyMSU athlete to take first place inthe racing events.“For me, it was nice to get out

and get a time, to try and improvemyself now,” he said.Only a handful of other MSU

men secured second place at theWildcat Classics: pole vaulter KirkCapdeville (Sr.) rose 15 feet and 5inches, and the 4x400 meter dashrelay team with a time of 3:20.55minutes.In the men’s javelin, freshman

Anthony Almeida and juniorPhillip Streccius scored seventhand tenth place, respectively.Almeida threw his javelin 159 feetand 5 inches, followed byStreccius’ toss of 153 feet and 1inch. Gaining the highest place at the

meet for the MSU women, dis-tance runner Alli Windish (Jr.) fin-ished third in the 5,000 meter racewith a time of 18:32.21. CatieLedesma (Fr.) finished ninth withher time of 19:18:85.More than six Beavers earned

personal bests at the WildcatClassic.

See track— Page 10

Beavers dominateBemidji and Winona,split with Upper Iowa

Photo by Michelle HolmanMinot State shortstop Ali Cygan slides into second base Saturday at Herb Parker Stadium in NorthernSun conference play with Winona State University.

Red & Green Page 9 - April 10, 2014Sports

by Jamin HellerStaff Writer

The Minot State University’sBaseball team entered last week-end knowing they would need toplay some of their best baseball tohang tight with one of their tough-est opponents of the season.For two games they were able

to do just that against the 16thranked St. Cloud State Huskies.After losing a tough extra-inningaffair on Saturday, the Beaverswere able to grab their first-evervictory over SCSU on Sundayafternoon.Playing at home for just the

second time in more than twoyears, Minot State nearly complet-ed a huge comeback in the firstgame of the series on Saturday,eventually dropping a difficult 5-4decision in extra innings. TheBeavers had trailed 4-1 but sud-denly tied the game, courtesy of amassive 3-run homer from AJBegay. Starter Josh Larsen keptMinot within striking distancewith a solid five-inning perform-ance, while relievers MatthewDavis and Austin Zorn kept theHuskies in check out of thebullpen. The Beavers were ledoffensively by Begay and secondbaseman Nick Hammerl, whochipped in two hits apiece.After dropping game two on

Saturday by a 12-2 score, theBeavers finally put together a con-vincing complete game effort ingame three on Sunday, earning asatisfying 6-1 victory.Sophomore starter Jesse

Goertzen was absolutely brilliantwhile throwing a complete-gamefive hitter, allowing just a singleunearned run. The offence alsokicked it into high gear, with Begayblasting another homerun, this timea 2-run shot in the fourth inning.Head coach Brock Weppler

certainly had high praise for hisyoung right-handed starter afterthe game. "I thought Jesse was great,"

Weppler told MSU SportsInformation. “He did a good job ofkeeping them off balance andattacking their hitters. Even whenhe would get behind in the counthe would come back and make apitch every time he had to. Hekept the ball down and had agood feel for the zone today."The Beavers were unable to

nab another game in the finale ofthe four-game set, dropping anugly 16-3 decision in game four.The Beavers (3-5 NSIC) will con-tinue their home schedule thisweekend with games againstConcordia University, St. Paul, onSaturday and Sunday.

Beavers grab first-ever win over SCSU

Photo Courtesy of MSU Sports InformationMinot State pitcher Jeff Irving slides into second base duringSaturday’s game against St. Cloud State. The Beavers pulled off avictory over the Huskies, 6-1, on Sunday.

Photo Courtesy of MSU Sports InformationMen’s golf members are (from the left) assistant coach Jon Hanson, Nicholas Liebel, JesseRostvedt, Spencer Samson, Karson O’Keefe, Cody Duchscherer, Kowan O’Keefe, ShadreckChiweshe, Casey Gleich, Braxton Heupel, Randy Westby, head coach, and Taylor Lakoduk.

Men shoot sub-300, move up to 3rd

by Jamin HellerStaff Writer

The Minot State Men’s Golfteam shot a two-round total of625 last weekend en route toplacing third at the AugustanaCollege Quarry OaksCollegiate.Kowan O’Keefe, a junior

from Blind Bay, BritishColumbia, finished in secondplace overall after shooting aspectacular two-round total of148 (70-78). He had been theclubhouse leader after the firstround, but was caught by astrong second round perform-ance from Devin Holmes of St.Cloud State.Casey Gleich and Nick

Liebel also had strong tourna-ments for Minot State, withboth finishing tied for 13thoverall after shooting 157s.Cody Duchscherer finishedwith a strong second round 79to salvage a tie for 36th place,shooting 166 overall. Minot State head coach

Randy Westby said Monday’ssecond round was made much

more difficult by the presence of40 mph winds. While happy withthe third place finish, he is expect-ing an even better finish nextweekend."Kowan finished second over-

all and had a good tournament,"Westby told MSU sports informa-tion. "Nick, Cody and Casey all

finished with good scores. Karson[O’Keefe] will be back next week[after missing the tournament dueto injury], so we expect our firstwin of the season."Minot continues its series of

spring tournaments Sunday andMonday, traveling to the UpperIowa University Invite.

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Showthursdays, live at 5 P.M., CHanneL 19Shown again Thursday at 6:30 P.M.Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30 P.M.Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

Page 10 – April 10, 2014 Red & GreenSports

Photo Courtesy of MSU Sports InformationWomen’s golf members are (from the left) Danielle Foster, Kayla Palczewski, Mackenzie Nagel, KaylaBarke, Rebecca Heinitz, Samantha Cottingham and head coach Whitney Aberle.

by Jamin HellerStaff Writer

The Minot State Women’sGolf team had an opportunity toshake off some rust in its firsttournament ofthe season lastweekend at theUpper IowaSpring Invite.While the

team finished ineighth place aftercarding a teamscore of 761, the main take awaywas the team's 11-stroke

Women finish 8th in first meet of the spring

“The team has worked hardrunning and lifting weights to getstronger this year, and has beenpushing each other to get ourteammates better,” Flatland said.Next up, the Beavers will com-

pete at the North Dakota StateUniversity Bison Dakota Duals onSaturday in Fargo.

... trackcontinued from page 8

LOST & FOUND

improvement from round one toround two.Danielle Foster, a sophomore

and Minot native, led theBeavers with a two-day score of182, good enough for 33rd place.Rebecca Heinitz sat just a strokebehind for a 35th place finish,while Williston native Kayla

Barke shot a 196.The Beavers will look to build

on their season-opening per-formance when they travel toAugustana College for their sec-ond tournament of the seasonnext weekend.

Foster

(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University softballplayer Melissa Bell (Jr., C/1B,Belgrade, Mont.) was namedNorthern SunIntercollegiateC o n f e r e n c ePlayer of theWeek, confer-ence officialsa n n o u n c e dTuesday morn-ing.Bell had an outstanding week

as she hit .526 over six games tohelp Minot State University to a5-1 record on the week. She fin-

ished with 10 hits overall,including three home runs anddrove in nine runners. Herbiggest hit of the week was agrand slam against No. 19Winona State, helping theBeavers to their first sweep of anationally ranked team. She alsoscored eight runs for MinotState.Bell has played in and started

all 30 games for MISU this sea-son. She is hitting .330 on theyear with 19 RBI and a team-high six home runs. Bell alsoleads the Beavers with a .596slugging percentage.

Bell named NSIC Player of the Week

Bell

Read the Red & Green online atwww.minotstateu.edu/redgreen/

The MSU mailroom, located at the InformationDesk in the Student Center, has many unclaimedlost items. Have you lost keys (car keys as well asdorm keys)? A phone, sweater, gloves,mittens, even a workout bagwith shoes? Chances arethey are here in thelost and found box.Come prepared toidentify your item,(ie; color, make/brand)and to show your ID.

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Christ Lutheran ChurchELCA

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

Holy Communion iscelebrated at every

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Red & Green Page 11 - April 10, 2014Red & Green

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NOW HIRING

KMSUMusic Director • Personel Director

TV Personnel Director • Multimedia ManagerPromotions/Sales

See HH 123 for details. Applications due April 21.

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Redi Services is seeking a hard working, reliable candidate to fill a Business Development position in their North Dakota region. This is an EXCITING OPPORTUNITY to join a solid, growing company.• Must have 1-3 years prior B2B sales experience,

preferably in the oil field industry.• Must be willing to relocate to Minot or the

surrounding area.• Competitive Base Plus Commission• Comprehensive Benefits Package

Email resume to jobs@rediservicesllc.com or fax to 307-787-3124

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• Competitive Wages.• Bonus Potential and Tips.

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Apply on-line at fiveguysnd.comor at Job Service in Minot

3416 N. Broadway. You can also apply in Person at

Five Guys, 3300 16th Street SW.

 

 

 

     

.com, in person or call 701-857-7620 formore information.

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 havefun doing it. Starting wage is $12.75 per hour.Apply online at www.remnorthdakota.com.

The RED & GREEN is hiring for 2014-15 schoolyear. Positions are editor, assistant editor, sportseditor, writers, photographers, circulation manag-er and online editor. Applications available at 304Student Center and due April 21.

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 waterfront per-sonnel needed for a summer camp in NorthDakota. Working with children with special needs.Salary plus room and board. Contact DanMimnaugh, Camp Grassick, Box F, Dawson, ND58428, 701-327-4251, emailgrasbek@bektel.com.

KMSU is seeking applications for paid positionsfor the 2014-15 school year. Positions includemusic director, personnel director,television/Channel 19 director, multimedia man-ager and promotions/sales manager. Applicationsavailable at HH 128 and due April 21.

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.

Five Guys Burgers & Fries4x2classifieds

FactoryMotor Parts1x4classifieds

NOW HIRING

KMSUMusic Director • Personel Director

TV Personnel Director • Multimedia ManagerPromotions/Sales

See HH 123 for details. Applications due April 21.

HELP WANTEDKALIX 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.

MSU's Adult Student Transition EducationProgram (A-STEP) needs peer mentors whoare MSU students interested in supporting A-STEP students to enhance their academic,social and employment success. Peer mentorsprovide tutoring, mentoring and coaching in allenvironments that create an overall greater col-lege experience. Mentors are paid studentworker hourly rates. Contact Ashley Dhuyvetter,ashley.dhuyveter@minotstateu.edu, 701-858-3241, Memorial 203 G. A-STEP is coordinatedby the North Dakota Center for Persons withDisabilities. (NDCPD).

Looking for reliable workers for the upcomingsummer for lawn care and landscape company.Long hours but good pay. Must be able to lift atleast 50 pounds. No experience necessary buthelpful. Contact David, text or call 701-720-5469.

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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.

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FIVE GUYSBURGERS and FRIES

• Competitive Wages.• Bonus Potential and Tips.

• Free Meals & Flexible Schedules.

Apply on-line at fiveguysnd.comor at Job Service in Minot

3416 N. Broadway. You can also apply in Person at

Five Guys, 3300 16th Street SW.

Redi Services is seeking a hard working, reliable candidate to fill a Business Development position in their North Dakota region. This is an EXCITING OPPORTUNITY to join a solid, growing company.• Must have 1-3 years prior B2B sales experience,

preferably in the oil field industry.• Must be willing to relocate to Minot or the

surrounding area.• Competitive Base Plus Commission• Comprehensive Benefits Package

Email resume to jobs@rediservicesllc.com or fax to 307-787-3124

B2B SalesBusiness Development

Red & Greenon stands across campus

and online atminotstateu.edu/redgreen

now HiringreD & Green 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

See Student Center 304 for details. Applications due April 21

Library Hours

858-3200

Page 12 – April 10, 2014 Red & Green

To see more listings or to 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

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

Job Opportunitiesfrom

Trinity Health

OFFICE ASSISTANT:Greet patients, schedule appointments, answer telephonecalls and collect payments. Full andPart-Time positions available in clinics throughout Trinity Health. May also assist with preparation of

patient charts and other clerical duties if needed.

PHLEBOTOMIST: Enter or activate lab ordersinto the computer system, obtain orders and verify ABNchecks as well as collect,label and receive samples ofall age patients. Alsoresponsible for various clerical duties. On the jobtraining is provided.

DIETARY AIDE:Stock supplies and food items, assist in

service food to patients and guests and

perform various tasks throughout

department. Will also maintain a high

level of sanitation in all work areas as well

as department. Full and part-time

positions are available at Trinity Hospital

and Trinity Homes. HIRING BONUS

available to qualifying applicants.

CPU TECH: Decontaminate, sterilize and distribute items necessary to theNursing Care area as well as collectsoiled items per established routinethroughout the facility, store and distribute sterile supplies and participate in cost management. Onthe job training is provided and aHIRING BONUS available to qualifying applicants. Full and part-time positions available.