MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Photo by Courtney HolmanClint Severson, an MSU alumnus, and his wife, ConniAhart, donated $2 million to the MSU College of Businessearlier this month. This milestone gift is the largest inMSU history and will endow the SeversonEntrepreneurship Academy and guarantee the future ofentrepreneurship at MSU.

Severson and Ahart give to MSU

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

Inside This Issue:- Read about the movie, ‘Deadpool,’ Page 4- Flat Tail Press gallery and studio benefit students, Page 5- Photos of activities on campus, Page 7- Men’s Hockey keeps winning, ranked No. 1, Page 9- Wrestling finishes regular season, Page 10

Volume 97, Number 15 February 25, 2016

Photo by Charles WollschlagerMSU students (from the left) Madison Curtiss as Pearl, Samantha Christman as Charlotte, Cole Anderson asDr. Dalitsch, Annika Kraft as Catherine Donohue, and Amanda Kraft as Frances rehearse for theirperformance in “The Shining Lives.” The play runs through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Aleshire Theater.

Theater presents ‘These Shining Lives’

MSU faculty exhibit their own art masterpieces in the galleryBy Charles Wollschlager

Comm 281Minot State University has

been known for many years as aplace for aspiring artists to notonly learn how to create theirown artwork, but also to see thework of other artists. MSU hasthe luxury of having two art gal-leries, one in the Library and onein Hartnett Hall, which display

works from artists around theU.S., including various art formsfrom painting to photography,ceramics to sculpture, and more.MSU art students also have theirown shows, giving them a chanceto see their work on display.These galleries give students andthe public around Minot a chanceto see real art and maybe evenfind a medium that can help start

their own journeys into the artworld.However, for an upcoming

show, it is not students or artistsfrom out of state showing offtheir work. Instead, this showwill feature the faculty. AvisVeikley, Northwest Art Centerdirector, described the event. “Every other year, we call it

the MSU Art Faculty Biennial

show.” Veikley said, “It is ashowing just for the art facultyand staff. Everyone involved inthe show is also involved in art,making our own art during theyear and having our own artisticlives in addition to teaching hereat MSU, so we take a pause andput up a show to show our stu-dents what we are doing.”Veikley, percussion instructor

in the MSU music departmentsince 2002, and NAC directorsince 2006, is coordinating theevent.

“I love working in the art gal-leries here. It is my dream job. Igraduated from Minot State witha major in music and a minor inart, and now I am doing both ofmy very favorite things.”

See Art Show— Page 3

News in BriefPage 2 – February 25, 2016 Red & GreenNews

Jennifer Shermandiscusses trigonometrytodayThe next installment of the

Math Talk series will be MSUinstructor Jennifer Sherman's"Trigonometry – Are we missingthe point?" today at 5 p.m. inModel Hall 330. Could trigonome-try be thought of as a fluid topic,mathematics in motion, ratherthan static triangles? Come hearwhy Sherman thinks the answer is“yes” and decide for yourself. Theevent is free and open to the pub-lic. The MSU Math Club sponsorsthe event. For more information,contact Elaheh Gorgin atelaheh.gorgin@minotstateu.edu.

Bethany Andreasen togive lecture onconnections betweenMSU and Valley CityState todayThe Northwest Art Center's

2015-16 lecture series continuestoday at 7 p.m. in the ConferenceCenter, third floor, Student Center.Bethany Andreasen, MSU professorof history, will present "McFarland& Co.: Connections Between MinotState and Valley City State."Andreasen's lecture will identify

important individuals connected toboth schools, and examine thecareers of a few who played impor-tant roles in the development ofMinot State. The lecture is free andopen to the public. An informalreception will follow the program.This project is supported in part bya grant from the North DakotaCouncil on the Arts, which receivesfunding from the state legislatureand the National Endowment forthe Arts.

Academic vice presidentopen forums to be heldFriday and MondayTwo on-campus candidates will

interview for the vice president foracademic affairs position. The first

on-campus candidate, LaurieGeller, will interview tomorrow.The second on-campus candidate,Dan Ringrose, will interviewMonday. The interviews will fol-low the same format, includingpresentations by each candidate on"Share your vision for academicprogramming at MSU and the roleof the vice president for academicaffairs in supporting that vision,"followed by questions.The public is invited to the open

forms and public socials. Both openforums are in the ConferenceCenter, third floor, Student Center,from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., with a socialto follow at 4 p.m.

'A Bold Peace' will have aspecial preview screeningMarch 1The Northwest Art Center's

2015-16 lecture series continuesTuesday, at 7 p.m. in AleshireTheater with a special previewscreening of "A Bold Peace." Thedocumentary, directed by MinotState's Matthew Eddy, assistantprofessor of sociology, is aboutCosta Rica's quest to abandon thefever of war. The lecture is free andopen to the public. An informalreception will follow the program.This project is supported in part

by a grant from the North DakotaCouncil on the Arts, which receivesfunding from the state legislatureand the National Endowment forthe Arts.

Students pledge to enduse of the R-word onMarch 2 and 3MSU students in the Leadership

in Special Education class (SPED379) are teaming up with Minot'sSecond Story to get the Minot com-munity to join in the social move-ment, Spread the Word to End theWord, to end the use of the R-wordin everyday language and medicallanguage. The SPED 379 classinvites all students, faculty and staffto sign the pledge in the Student

1st International Bank3x10spot colorPAGE 2

S See News — Page 8

Red & Green Page 3 - February 25, 2016Opinion

Do NguyenManagement

I usually go to the gym fivedays per week to play soc-cer. When I play soccer

more often, I feel my healthgets better. The center isclean all the time, and the

staff are nice.

Taro YazuSpanish

I think I use the WellnessCenter on average fourtimes a week. It's so fun,plus I meet so many newpeople through playing

soccer!

Masahiro ObaArt

I use the Wellness Centerthree days a week. I useWellness Center to buildmuscle and it keeps me

energetic.

Hayk MargaryanComputer Science

I go to the WellnessCenter everyday. I playsoccer for fun. Also

running and training arehealthy, and I feel goodfor the rest of the day.

Summer ClaytonCorporate FitnessI use the WellnessCenter five days aweek. The WellnessCenter is convenient

and has wide variety offacilities.

Dulguun DavaadorjFinance

I use the WellnessCenter five days perweek. It keeps me

healthy physically andmentally. It refreshesmy mindset, makes meconfident in myself.

Voices on Campus“How often do you use the Wellness Center? What is beneficial about it?

Nanako SatoComm 281

BUCKSHOTSFirst floor, Student Center • 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., M-F

Mindful foods balance nutrition with enticing flavors to create an indulgentway to enjoy health. Each plate contains at least one serving of protien,starch and fruit/veggies, and a variety of options will be available.

Our approach to making it easy for you to enjoy a healthier lifestyle!

Want to eat healthier and still feel satisfied?

Minot State DiningFor weekly rotation and menus

Monday through Thursday for only $6.95

Grand Hotel3x3Full color

W

While she not only will runthe show, she will be enteringher work, along with facultymembers including AndreaDonovan, art and humanities;Bill Harbort, graphic design andillustration; Ryan Stander, pho-tography; Linda Olson, ceramics

and sculpture and several othersas well, who will be showcasingtheir work this year. The exhibit will be on display

Monday through March 31 in theHartnett Hall Gallery. There willbe an opening reception with theartists on Monday, Feb. 29, from6:30 to 8 p.m. The reception andexhibit are free and open to

... Art Showcontinued from page 1

everyone.The gallery is open Monday

through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m., and by special arrangement.It is closed on holidays. For moreinformation, contact Veikley atavis.veikley@minotstateu.edu orwww.minotstateu.edu/nac.

Page 4 – February 25, 2016 Red & GreenOpinion

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

152 Administration BuildingMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORJerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONJosh Jones

On Movies‘’Deadpool’

By DeadpoolStaff Writer

GOOOOOOD MORNINGMSU. This is Mr. Pool here takingcontrol over from that other guy(whose name I can’t even remem-ber) to give you a review of themovie starring ME. “Deadpool”(that’s me) stars Ryan Reynolds,Morena Baccarin, Ed Skrein, T.J.Miller, Gina Carano, BriannaHildebrand, Stefan Kapicic andLeslie Uggams. It is directed byTim Miller and the film is rated

“R” for ().As you all know, this story is

about me, Wade Wilson(Reynolds), a mercenary who hasit all, including charming goodlooks, a (somewhat) best friend,Weasel (T.J. Miller) and the love ofmy life, Vanessa (Baccarin).However that all goes downhillwhen I have terminal cancer and,as fate would have it, I getapproached by a mysteriousorganization that tells me thatthey can cure me. Good news,right?WRONG. It turns out it is led

by a psychopath named Ajax, akaFrancis (Skrein), and his number-

two Angel (Carano). OK, sidenote: What is with Hollywood andhaving the villains being British?(Notable example being TomHiddleston). Anyway, me beingexperimented, yattah, yattah, yat-tah and BOOM, I get a healing fac-tor and I can’t die; bad news is thatI am horribly disfigured. Aftergaining help from the wise BlindAl (Uggams) (actually my room-mate, but she is still helpful), I geta wicked costume and some awe-some weapons. With the help ofmy allies, which include Colossus(Kapicic) Negasonic TeenageWarhead (Hildebrand) (who cameup with that name I have no idea),

the Avengers, Guardians of theGalaxy, Phil Coulson, and … oh,wait, they are not in this movie ...CURSE YOU COPYRIGHTS ANDLICENSES AND ALL OF THATSTUFF.Anyways, long story short, I

have to save the world or some-thing like that. Now with that outof the way I can talk about howAWESOME this movie is. First off,Reynolds is terrific as me and hepretty much steals every sceneand I mean EVERY SCENE. He isfunny and awesome and I canwatch him for many hours onscreen (OK, that sounded awk-ward). The action scenes are

incredible, which makes MichaelBay proud. Actually, I am quitesure that the action sequences sur-pass him.Also, since I am hilarious, the

comedy is golden, I think JerryLewis and Dean Martin fusedwith Jackie Chan and ChrisTucker (OK, bad example, buttrust me the comedy is grand, notto mention me breaking the fourthwall adds to the charm). Of course,I can’t have all of the credit (I can,actually, since it’s my movie). Thecast was chosen well and each ofthem hold their own against me.From Baccarin, Miller,

healthy. He or she is someone whois at peace with life and with theworld – someone who is generallycontent, grounded, and exudescalm. This is the kind of personwho doesn’t sweat the small stuff,but rather knows what is mostimportant; someone who seems tohave his or her priorities in order.Spiritually healthy people seek

to serve others rather than to beserved. They look for opportunitiesto give rather than get. They regu-larly choose compassion over indif-ference. There are many hallmarksof spiritual health. One of the bestindicators of spiritual health, how-ever, is a sense of genuine grati-tude.

Think about it – people whocount their blessings are usuallyhappier! In Luke 17:11-19, Jesusheals 10 people with leprosy, butonly one out of the 10 returns tothank Jesus for restoring him towholeness. Jesus blesses this one,saying, “Get up and go on yourway, your faith has made youwell.” This man is blessed twice –he is healed of his disease and,through his gratitude, receives theblessing of Jesus. When we show gratitude, we

become happier and improve ourspiritual health. To truly reap thebenefits of gratitude, however, weneed to verbally express our thanksto others. In an experiment at the

University of Pennsylvania,researcher Martin Seligman foundthat happiness levels increased 2 to4 percent when subjects wrotedown things for which they werethankful. But happiness increased 4to 19 percent for those whoexpressed their gratitude verbally!Takeaway lesson? Don’t just feel orthink about gratitude, tell some-one!Research also shows a strong

correlation between spiritualhealth and happiness. People whoare spiritually healthy are betterequipped to manage their fears,anxieties, and insecurities. Theirlives are not controlled by fear, nordo they dwell in anger. Spiritually

healthy people tend to believe thateverything they have is a gift froma higher power.Want to become more spiritual-

ly healthy? Practicing an attitudeof gratitude is a great place to start!Try it with others, and try it in yourprayer life. Read your Bible orother sacred scriptures to remem-ber your blessedness. Surroundyourself with other spirituallyhealthy people. And last but notleast, eliminate unhealthy spiritualdistractions that draw you awayfrom that which is most important.Pastor Christoph Schmidt702-509-6318 (call or text)christoph.schmidt@minotstateu.edu

By Christoph SchmidtIn last week’s column I offered a

Spiritual Wellness Assessment – atool for you to take stock of yourspiritual health. Today I’d like totalk more specifically about howthe practice of gratitude is a keycomponent to spiritual well-being.Surprisingly, one’s professed

religion or church participation haslittle to do with one’s spiritualhealth. Churchgoers and non-churchgoers alike can be spirituallyhealthy. There are, however, somecommon traits that can beobserved.I invite you to think about some-

one who seems to be spiritually

Ask a pastorAn attitude of gratitude ...

See Deadpool — Page 8

Red & Green Page 5 - February 25, 2016News

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Flat Tail Press (FTP) is a growingeducational printmaking studio onthe Minot State University campusthat started in fall 2013. It was orig-inally funded by the WentzFoundation, grants from the Centerfor Engaged Teaching and Learningand an academic excellence grant.Since its beginnings, Co-DirectorsRyan Stander and Micah Bloomhave worked hard to build up thisstudio and give students the oppor-tunity to learn more about the print-making process.Inspired in part by a student-

focused printshop, SundogMultiples, at the University ofNorth Dakota, FTP works to bringguest artists, such as AaronColeman (Fresno, Calif.) and Eric A.Johnson (Fargo), to MSU. Studentswork along with these artists, get-ting hands-on experience with thedifferent processes involved withprintmaking while building connec-tions with other artists.MSU students are given further

opportunity with FTP throughinternships. Current interns, CeraPignet and Hannah Streccius, aregaining invaluable experienceworking alongside artists whileearning their Bachelor’s of Fine Artsdegrees.One of the main purposes of this

studio is to provide another form ofeducation for the students and com-munity.“Our hope,” Bloom said, “is that

Flat Tail Press will engage the com-munity, providing opportunities forstudents and gallery visitors tolearn more about the handmadeprint. Printmaking is an establishedart form that many contemporaryviewers know little about, and we’dlike to change that by hosting artistsand hanging exhibitions.”An important next step in the

formation of this studio has beenthe creation of a permanent gallery.Located in the landing between thesecond and third floor of theAdministration and Student Center,the gallery currently displays workfrom Grand Forks’ artist Kim Fink.Along with each piece, lists of terms

and explanations give the viewerinsight into the printmakingprocess. Students and the commu-nity are invited to enjoy theexhibits.The gallery was initially issued a

$3,000 grant to convert the space,add lighting and rail systems, andpotentially update the seating area.Stander and Bloom hope to havenew artwork in the gallery every

three to four months.Since 2013, FTP has grown and

progressed impressively.“I am excited about the direction

of Flat Tail,” Stander said of the stu-dio’s future. “My hope is that it willcontinue to develop its education-al reach from Minot State and intothe Minot community and regionthrough exhibits, workshops andprint exchanges.”

Flat Tail Press opens new gallery

Submitted PhotoVisiting artisit Tillman Crane helps MSU student Hannah Strecciusin the printmaking room.

by Frankie Jean-PierreStaff Writer

From a sociological perspective,stress is like a plague that can destroya society. It spreads like a disease andcan ruin the morale of a people if theyare constantly living in chronic stress,and then it is coupled with severeacute stressors that daily life canbring. Our society highly values andidolizes the person who is able tomulti-task and be extremely produc-tive, primarily in the workplace,despite the amount of stress said per-son is placed under.An example of how this trickles

down is the infamous example of acouple where one or both partnersare constantly working and striving topush their careers to the next level, yettheir ambitions cause them to neglecttheir partner and the emotional needsare no longer met as the relationshipslowly begins to dissolve. This canlead to the couple separating, whichcould include a divorce that wouldinvolve more stressors, and then thiscan be exacerbated by any children

The VentHakuna Matata

that the couple has.Furthermore, both individuals,

and even the child, if a factor, willbegin to suffer from stress andbegin to deteriorate due to thestress-related effects and diseasesthat come with it. These individualsalso interact with others and, assuch, they can spread their ownstress onto them by way of interac-tion or even non-interaction. Thus,the whole society is a symbioticsystem where the stress of one canaffect the wellbeing of another per-son or group.The major concerns that come

from chronic and acute stress areunknown to most people becausethe stressors often seem unrelatedto the actual physiological or psy-chological systems that are suffer-ing. Stress can cause: weight gain(primarily around the midsection);cellular damage; difficulty sleep-ing; reduced cell growth, hinderingrecovery from illness or injury andsuppressed hormone production,causing loss of appetite and sexdrive. It can also prevent the nerv-See Hakuna Matata— Page 6

Page 6 – February 25, 2016 Red & GreenNews

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Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU students (from the left) Taylor Rizzari, Kassidy Millen, Mackenzie Jue and Denia Benjamin enjoythe hot tub in the Dome during Friday’s basketball game. The event was part of We Hate WinterWeek. MSU Life, the Student Wellness Center and MSU Athletics sponsored the event.

ous system’s ability to fight off infec-tions, which can create an endless cir-cle where an illness is developed andcauses more stress, which in turnmakes the body suffer more and therecovery process becomes even moredifficult. This is why stress is some-times coined as a silent killer, becauseof all the side-effects that can arisefrom chronic stress, such as the stressof the several essays and projects I’vegot due in the near future.The question then becomes, “How

do we, as individuals and as a socie-ty, overcome this internal threat?”Simply speaking, by taking the

time to stop and smell the roses.Stress is going to happen, but we oweit to ourselves and those that dependon us to reduce our own stress levelsin whatever way works for us, solong as it’s done in a responsible andlegal manner. Stress is something thatmust be managed constantly, butonce we begin to value and adoptlifestyles that promote both healthyminds and bodies, we will begin tosee our lives change for the better.Hakuna Matata.

Hot tub fun during basketball game

... Hakuna Matatacontinued from page 5

Red & Green Page 7 - February 25, 2016News

Photo by Rachel AlfaroHannah Streccius and Tyler Loeffler work with guest artist Tom Christison on a bacteria-inspired printduring Darwin Day on campus. The MSU Department of Biology sponsored Darwin Day activities.

Photo by Koh En Chze (Ariel)Students dance along to music during the Throw Back Thursday dance. MSU Life sponsored the eventearlier this month.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Dominique McDonald aims at an opponent during LaserTag in the Student Wellness Center. The National Guard hosted theevent last week as part of We Hate Winter Week at MSU.

Photo by Courtney HolmanBusiness students gather in the lobby of Old Main to get to knoweach other and the faculty. The spring social took place last week.

MSU students enjoy various activities around campus

Page 8 – February 25, 2016 Red & GreenNews

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Center Wednesday or Thursday toend the R-word! For more informa-tion, contact Chelsea Geis atchelsea.geis@my.minotstateu.edu orvisit http://www.r-word.org/.

Book talk set for March 3MSU's University Diversity

Committee invites everyone to abook talk to discuss the book, "TheAbsolutely True Diary of a Part-TimeIndian," by Sherman Alexie. UDCmembers Evelyn Klimpel andAnnette Mennem and faculty mem-

ber Ron Fischer will lead the discus-sion. This event takes place March 3at noon in the Conference Center,third floor of the Student Center. It isfree and open to the MSU communi-ty and the public. For more informa-tion, contact Mennem atannette.mennem@minotstateu.edu.

Hildebrand, Kapicic, Carano,Skrein (OK, British Villains,WHY?) and Uggams (who canmatch my snark which wouldmake a great a game like SnarkKombat or Snark Fighter. Just athought people).Seriously though, all these guys

were great and I love them (Don’ttell them I said that). Now for thebad, which I can tell you is nada,nope, negative, no way hosay. Thismovie is incredible and it deservesevery Oscar known to mankind.Well, of course, some might

complain about the movie’s plotor something like that. Also somemight ask why this movie is rated“R” if it is a superhero movie(Case in point, “Blade Trilogy,”“Punisher,” all three, includingDolph Lundgren, DC’s“Watchmen.” Enough said.)Also worth noting very well.

that it is rated “R” for a reason. I

... Deadpoolcontinued from page 4

... Newscontinued from page 2

Faith United1x1 B&W

swear there were more parentsbringing their children to thismovie than to “Ted” and that’s theguy who made “Family Guy.”So please, be VERRRRRY con-

siderate if you are bringing chil-dren. (There. You can’t sue me.)Overall, my movie is fun andenjoyable to watch and admit it, itis a nice break from the seriouscomic book films that are poppingall over the place.I give myself 100,000,000

Beavers out of 5. (If that other guywere here, then he might give it a4.5 out of 5 or something like that).Peace out.

Center Wednesday or Thursday toend the R-word! For more informa-tion, contact Chelsea Geis atchelsea.geis@my.minotstateu.edu orvisit http://www.r-word.org/.

Book talk set for March 3MSU's University Diversity

Committee invites everyone to abook talk to discuss the book, "TheAbsolutely True Diary of a Part-TimeIndian," by Sherman Alexie. UDCmembers Evelyn Klimpel andAnnette Mennem and faculty mem-

ber Ron Fischer will lead the discus-sion. This event takes place March 3at noon in the Conference Center,third floor of the Student Center. It isfree and open to the MSU communi-ty and the public. For more informa-tion, contact Mennem atannette.mennem@minotstateu.edu.

Hildebrand, Kapicic, Carano,Skrein (OK, British Villains,WHY?) and Uggams (who canmatch my snark which wouldmake a great a game like SnarkKombat or Snark Fighter. Just athought people).Seriously though, all these guys

were great and I love them (Don’ttell them I said that). Now for thebad, which I can tell you is nada,nope, negative, no way hosay.This movie is incredible and itdeserves every Oscar known tomankind.Well, of course, some might

complain about the movie’s plotor something like that. Also somemight ask why this movie is rated“R” if it is a superhero movie(Case in point, “Blade Trilogy,”“Punisher,” all three, includingDolph Lundgren, DC’s“Watchmen.” Enough said.)Also worth noting very well.

... Deadpoolcontinued from page 4

... Newscontinued from page 2

Page 8 – February 25, 2016 Red & GreenNews

The Landing - ad 22x3 B&W

Mi Mexico2x2B&W

First District Health3x8B&W

Center Wednesday or Thursday toend the R-word! For more informa-tion, contact Chelsea Geis atchelsea.geis@my.minotstateu.edu orvisit http://www.r-word.org/.

Book talk set for March 3MSU's University Diversity

Committee invites everyone to abook talk to discuss the book, "TheAbsolutely True Diary of a Part-TimeIndian," by Sherman Alexie. UDCmembers Evelyn Klimpel andAnnette Mennem and faculty mem-

ber Ron Fischer will lead the discus-sion. This event takes place March 3at noon in the Conference Center,third floor of the Student Center. It isfree and open to the MSU communi-ty and the public. For more informa-tion, contact Mennem atannette.mennem@minotstateu.edu.

Hildebrand, Kapicic, Carano,Skrein (OK, British Villains,WHY?) and Uggams (who canmatch my snark which wouldmake a great a game like SnarkKombat or Snark Fighter. Just athought people).Seriously though, all these guys

were great and I love them (Don’ttell them I said that). Now for thebad, which I can tell you is nada,nope, negative, no way hosay. Thismovie is incredible and it deservesevery Oscar known to mankind.Well, of course, some might

complain about the movie’s plotor something like that. Also somemight ask why this movie is rated“R” if it is a superhero movie(Case in point, “Blade Trilogy,”“Punisher,” all three, includingDolph Lundgren, DC’s“Watchmen.” Enough said.)Also worth noting very well.

that it is rated “R” for a reason. I

... Deadpoolcontinued from page 4

... Newscontinued from page 2

Faith United1x1 B&W

swear there were more parentsbringing their children to thismovie than to “Ted” and that’s theguy who made “Family Guy.”So please, be VERRRRRY con-

siderate if you are bringing chil-dren. (There. You can’t sue me.)Overall, my movie is fun andenjoyable to watch and admit it, itis a nice break from the seriouscomic book films that are poppingall over the place.I give myself 100,000,000

Beavers out of 5. (If that other guywere here, then he might give it a4.5 out of 5 or something like that).Peace out.

Debra Ball-Kilbourne, Pastor

Faith UnitedMethodist Church

5900 Hwy 83 North• Minot, ND 58703

Sunday School10:00 am

838-1540www.faithumcminot.com

Sunday Worship11:00 am

WednesdayActivities @ 5:15 pm

that it is rated “R” for a reason. Iswear there were more parentsbringing their children to thismovie than to “Ted” and that’s theguy who made “Family Guy.”So please, be VERRRRRY con-

siderate if you are bringing chil-dren. (There. You can’t sue me.)Overall, my movie is fun andenjoyable to watch and admit it, itis a nice break from the seriouscomic book films that are poppingall over the place.I give myself 100,000,000

Beavers out of 5. (If that other guywere here, then he might give it a4.5 out of 5 or something like that).Peace out.

Red & Green Page 9 - February 25, 2016Sports

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Sarah Lester lays up the ball during a game against University of Minnesota Duluth.Duluth won, 53-67.

Lester’s career night propels BeaversBy Jerusalem Tukura

Sports EditorThe Minot State University

Beavers defeated the St. CloudState University Huskies Friday,73-63. The win was anchored bySarah Lester (Sr., F.) who had acareer night hitting 30 points witheight rebounds.“Just a few weekends ago, I

said to myself, whether or notthey’re going in or not, I’m justgoing to keep shooting,” Lestersaid. “I think the team reallyneeds our seniors to step up inthese last few games, which iskind of what I’ve been doing.”The game was very fast-paced

with a lot of communicationbetween the team members, lead-ing to swift execution.“Both our offense and defense

requires a lot of communication,”Lester said. “We’ve got to takethat responsibility upon our-selves because coach puts in newplays every single week, so we’vegot to be constantly talking about

them. It’s a quick game. You’vegot to be on your toes, for sure.”“It was just great to see her

play what she’s capable of play-ing,” head coach Sheila GreenGerding said. “It has been a longtime coming for her, and I reallylike where her head’s at rightnow.”Along with Lester’s shots,

Savana Kingsbury and KariClements added eight points;Kori Eurich and Shyla Carr eachcontributed seven and AmandaSansaver had five.On Saturday, MSU lost to the

University of Minnesota, DuluthBulldogs. The Beavers had a slowstart and were unable to recover.Despite having a lot of off-and-onmoments where it seemed likethey would gain the lead, theyweren’t able to keep up withUMD.“I think we played well over-

all, but it definitely wasn’t one ofour best games of the year,”Madison Wald (Fr., G.), said. She

put in 12 points for the Beavers.“We didn’t do our best ondefense. We didn’t really tiedown on shooters as well as weneeded to.”Being the last home game of

the season, it was a sore loss forMSU.“There’s a lot of emotion

attached at times to the last homegame for your seniors, and quitehonestly, we just really had a lotof mental lapses and physicallylooked like we were tired,” GreenGerding said.Wald dominated the stats with

12 points, followed by 10 fromKingsbury, eight from Lester andseven from Kari Clements.MSU finished with the sixth

seed in the NSIC North Divisionand played No. 3 AugustanaUniversity yesterday in the open-ing round of the NSIC/SanfordHealth Women’s BasketballTournament.Results were not available at

press time.

By Keith AilesSports Writer

The American CollegiateHockey Association number oneranked Minot State Universityhockey team pushed into the postseason on a thirteen-game win-ning streak with big wins overArizona and Liberty. The climb tonumber one began with two bigwins over Arizona earlier thismonth. In game one, junior BrettMcNevin put the Beavers on theboard with his 15th goal of theyear; sophomore goalie ConnorBeauchamp held off the Wildcats,giving MSU a 1-0 win. Minot fin-ished with 31 shots on goal, domi-nating Arizona’s 12.In game two, junior Nick Zern

got the Beavers on the board, butthe Wildcats answered at the endof the first. MSU responded rightaway with a quick wrist shot byEric Bollefer that found the back ofthe net, giving the Beavers a 2-1lead. With strong defense by both

teams, Minot State held on for the2-1 win in the last home game ofthe season.To finish off the regular season,

MSU headed to Lynchburg, Va., toredeem two losses to Liberty earli-er this season. The ACHA nation-al rankings and seeds are set forthe national tournament, but theBeavers were set to finish the sea-son on a high note.In game one, the Beavers won,

5-3, with two goals by DylanJohnson, and one apiece by CraigFournier, Bryce Lipinski andAustin Yano.In game two, MSU came out

firing with a goal just 37 secondsinto the first period by CaptainBrett Nespor. Minot’s offense con-tinued with a top-shelf goal byYano, answered by Liberty, tomake the score 2-1 at the end ofthe first period. Liberty scoredtwice in the second period, for a 3-2 lead. In period three, Jeremy

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukCraig Fournier handles the puck in a game against Arizona. MSUwon, 2-1.

Beavers win 13 in a row,ranked No. 1 in ACHA

See Hockey — Page 10

Page 10 – February 25, 2016 Red & GreenSports

... Hockeycontinued from page 9

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU sophomore Tyler Rudolph handles the ball in a Northern SunIntercollegiate Conference game with Minnesota Duluth. TheBeavers defeated Duluth, 90-82, Saturday in the Dome.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Marcus Polak wrestles Northern State’s BlakePerryman in the 157 division in the Dome. Polak defeatedPerryman, 13-11.

(MSU Sports Information) —Just a few minutes before the

Minot State University wrestlingteam was scheduled to begin itsmatch against Northern State,senior Marcus Polak was makingan important phone call.On the other end was the

father of Polak's girlfriend. Polakwas asking permission to marryhis daughter. With the go-ahead,he proposed in front of the 513 inattendance.One forfeit and three matches

later, it was his turn to wrestle. Inthe final period, Polak (157)trailed 6-9 after earning an escapeand two takedowns. The matchwas tied at 11-11, looking like itwas headed for overtime. But with10 seconds to go, Polak earnedone more takedown to outlast hisopponent and win 13-11."It's a night I'll never forget,

that's for sure," Polak said.With that win, and his final

appearance in the MSU Dome,Polak is now tied for the seventhmost career victories in schoolhistory with 67.Tanner Crissler (141, So.) and

Carlos Toledano (165, Jr.) alsocame out on top in exciting fash-

ion, both winning by just onepoint each.Crissler won his match with a

reversal in the final period to tieand earned the bonus point forriding time to win 5-4. Toledanowent into the final period up twoand held off his opponent in thefinal two minutes to win 4-3.Overall, head coach Evan

Forde was pleased with how histeam performed, despite ulti-mately losing 24-21."I thought we fought pretty

hard tonight," Forde said. "Wehad good effort and went afterthose guys pretty hard. It was afun dual to be a part of, but likeso many duals this season, wejust didn't have quite enough."Earlier, the Beavers dropped

their final road NSIC dual atMinnesota State UniversityMoorhead, 30-9, spoiling Forde’sfirst match against his formerschool. Crissler, Polak andheavyweight Mitchell Eull eachcontributed three points.Minot State will wrestle in

individual competition at theNCAA Division II Super RegionThree tournament Saturday inSioux Falls, S.D.

Polak highlights final dual of season

Beavers finish strongBy Jerusalem Tukura

Sports EditorThe Minot State men’s basket-

ball team had a great weekend,winning both games. The firstgame was against St. Cloud StateUniversity on Friday. The Beaversdefeated the Huskies by eightpoints, 97-89.The first half was where most of

the magic happened. The Beaverskept hitting shots, making thelargest lead of the game with 16points at 5:12 with the score at 42-26.MSU slacked in the second half,

enabling St. Cloud to narrow thegap to a close four points withabout four minutes left in thegame. These final moments werecritical to MSU’s victory as St.Cloud fought to match every shotthe Beavers made, but the Beaverswere able to maintain the lead withsome free throws from DominiqueMcDonald (Sr., G.), several fieldgoals from Nathan Mertens (Jr., G.)including a 3-pointer, and twodunks from Tyler Rudolph (So., F.).Saturday, MSU took on

University of Minnesota Duluth

and won, 90-82. The game flowedvery well with the ball beingpassed around as quickly and asmany times as possible, thereforerattling their opponents and divid-ing their attention. The Beavers’quick offense gave them enoughroom for a high shooting percent-age of 53.6 as opposed to UMD’s43.9.These home games added to a

winning streak of four, and beingthe last home game of the season,the Beavers left on a good note.Chris Davis (Sr., G.) had an out-

standing performance contributing24 points, three 3-pointers, andfour rebounds to the game. TylerRudolph (So., F.) finished with 21points, Michael Pelo (Sr., G.) with18, and McDonald with eight.The two weekend wins moved

the Beavers to share fifth placewith St. Cloud State in the NSICNorth, but St. Cloud earned the tiebreaker, sending Minot State toWinona State yesterday as the sixthseed in the NSIC/Sanford HealthMen’s Basketball Tournament.Results were not available at

press time.

(MSU Sports Information) —MSU senior DelRay Audet

(Hurdles) lowered her schoolrecord in the 60-meter hurdles,clocking in at 9.28 seconds, and rantwo other personal best times topace the Beavers at the NorthDakota State Thundering HerdClassic Saturday.She had the Beavers’ highest

individual finish, taking secondoverall in the women's 400.Audet joined Dijah Silva (Sr.,

Sprints), Erica Clark (Sr., Mid-Distance) and Alison Klein (Fr.,Distance) to take second in the4x400 relay, trailing only NDSU inthe seven-team event. The teampaced a 4:07.53.MSU put together 15 personal

bests and added 10 season bests inthe meet. Dylan Harvey (Jr.,Hurdles) and Chiti Nkhuwa (Fr.,Sprints) earned double PRs for themen's team; Erin Winterton (Fr.,Hurdles) had PRs in the 60 hurdlesand the 200.Randii Widmer (Jr., Jumps)

placed fifth overall in the women'striple jump, going 33-feet-4¾;Winterton was seventh in the 60hurdles with a 9.85. PatienceAlbertson (So., Distance) was sev-enth in the 3,000 (11:49.88), a PR,and Silva seventh in the 400(1:01.97) for the women.Farai Madungwe (Sr.,

Jumps/Sprints) took fifth in themen's triple jump with 42-feet-8;Clarence Hardy (Fr., Jumps) sev-enth place in the long jump with20-feet-2½. Tyler Bates (Jr., Sprints)finished fifth in the 200 with a22.70 and seventh in the 400 with a51.46.

Audet breaks school record

Johnson found the net 13 sec-onds in, making it a 3-3 tie.Tempers flared between theteams in the last minute of play,with coincidental roughingpenalties.The clock wound down and

Johnson struck again in overtimeto give MSU the win, 4-3, to headinto the national tournament.The Beavers play March 4 at 5

p.m. in Bensenville, Ill.

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TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE.Vision Systems is looking for a self starter ableto work with minimal supervision. Duties includeproviding technical assistance to customers andhotel guests. Provide assistance concerning theuse of computer hardware and software, elec-tronic mail, and Internet. 22-30 hours per weekevenings and weekends. Studying on the clockis permissible those days that duties permit.Email resume to hr@visionsystems.tv or callPaul for more information at 838-5776.

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VOLUNTEERSHELP WANTED

Minot Daily House4x5 B&Wclassified

LOST & FOUNDThe MSU mailroom located at theInformation Desk in the Student Center hasunclaimed lost items such as keys, phone,sweater, gloves, etc. Come prepared toidentify your item, (i.e., color, make/brand)and to show your ID.

Red & Green Page 11 - February 25, 2016Red & Green

COMPANIONS FOR CHILDREN is alocal nonprofit organization that mentorsyouth in our community. If you are inter-ested in changing a life, contact DeJa at701-838-5784 or emailchildren2@srt.com. BE A MENTOR,CHANGE A LIFE!

FOR RENT1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment next to MSU.$495 + lights. Call IPM Inc. at 852-1157.

Studio apartment, utilities paid. $450. CallIPM Inc. at 852-1157.

ALL STORAGE, mini storage units, varioussizes, low rates, 833 52nd St. SE, Minot.Call 701-837-1687.

Support Habitat for Humanity by renting ouroversized 2 bedroom apartment w/off-streetparking. Close to MSU. $595 + electricity.Call First Minot Managment, 839-7505, andmention Habitat apartment or call 721-7699.

2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment with stove,fridge, coin laundry and parking. Next toMSU. $545 + lights. Call IPM Inc. at 852-1157.

NOTICESMSU students returning fall 2016 should file the2016-2017 Free Application for Federal StudentAid, FAFSA, by April 8 in order for MSU toreceive results by the priority funding deadlineof April 15. Use FAFSA’s official website,www.fafsa.gov, to submit your application elec-tronically. Applications received after the April15 deadline will still be accepted. For moreinformation, please contact the MSU FinancialAid Office at 701-858-3375.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION.(SGA) meets Mondays, Feb. 29; March 7, 21; April 4, 18 and May 2, WestlieRoom, third floor, Student Center, at 7 p.m.Meetings are open to all students.

All University parking citations may be appealed.Appeals must be filed using an appeal form fromthe MSU Parking Office or online. Appeals mustbe filed in the Parking Office within 30 calendardays of issuance. Delinquent citations will not beaccepted for appeal. For more information and anonline appeal form, visit minotstateu.edu/ parking.

RED & GREEN

FOR SALESpecial Ed. materials from a retired speech lan-guage pathologist. Music CDs, Fun Decks,puppets for speech placement, board gamesand books. Text me @ 701-340-2298 and I willsend you a pdf file of specific items and prices.

For thelatest inBeaversports,visit

(MSU Sports Information) —Junior pitcher Alyssa Cornejo wasnamed the Northern SunIntercollegiate softball Pitcher ofthe Week Feb. 10.

The MinotState Universitysoftball teamwent 3-2 in itsopening week-end at the MSU-Billings DesertStinger Classicwith all threewins havingappearances from Cornejo.

Cornejo made three appear-ances, making one start to recordtwo wins and one save. In 10innings pitched, she struck out 13batters only giving up 10 hits.

The 3-2 start for the softballteam ties the start from last seasonwhen the team finished 32-21.

Minot State will travel to St.Cloud, Minn., to take onMinnesota Crookston, BemidjiState and Concordia, St. Paul in afour-game stint, playingMinnesota Crookston twice, onFeb. 27 and 28.

Cornejo named NSICPitcher of the Week

Cornejo

msubeavers online.

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced byMSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M.,CHANNEL 19Shown again Fridays at 2 P.M.

lOST & FOUNDThe MSU mailroom located at theInformation Desk in the Student Center hasunclaimed lost items such as keys, phone,sweater, gloves, etc. Come prepared toidentify your item, (i.e., color, make/brand)and to show your ID.

Red & Green Page 11 - February 25, 2016Red & GreenNOTICeS

MSU students returning fall 2016 should file the2016-2017 Free Application for Federal StudentAid, FAFSA, by April 8 in order for MSU toreceive results by the priority funding deadlineof April 15. Use FAFSA’s official website,www.fafsa.gov, to submit your application elec-tronically. Applications received after the April15 deadline will still be accepted. For moreinformation, please contact the MSU FinancialAid Office at 701-858-3375.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION.(SGA) meets Mondays, Feb. 29; March 7, 21; April 4, 18 and May 2, WestlieRoom, third floor, Student Center, at 7 p.m.Meetings are open to all students.

All University parking citations may be appealed.Appeals must be filed using an appeal form fromthe MSU Parking Office or online. Appeals mustbe filed in the Parking Office within 30 calendardays of issuance. Delinquent citations will not beaccepted for appeal. For more information and anonline appeal form, visit minotstateu.edu/ parking.

April 2016S M T W T F S

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10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30

Advertising RatesClassified Advertising, excluding personalbusiness advertising, is free to MSU students,faculty and employees. Classified ads are due inRed & Green office on Thursday for the nextweek’s issue. 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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ReD & GReeN

For the latest in Beaver sports,visit msubeavers online.

(MSU Sports Information) —Junior pitcher Alyssa Cornejo wasnamed the Northern SunIntercollegiate softball Pitcher ofthe Week Feb.10.The Minot

State Universitysoftball teamwent 3-2 in itsopening week-end at the MSU-Billings DesertStinger Classicwith all threewins having appearances fromCornejo.Cornejo made three appear-

ances, making one start to recordtwo wins and one save. In 10innings pitched, she struck out 13batters only giving up 10 hits.The 3-2 start for the softball

team ties the start from last seasonwhen the team finished 32-21.

Minot State will travel to St.Cloud, Minn., to take onMinnesota Crookston, BemidjiState and Concordia, St. Paul in afour-game stint, playingMinnesota Crookston twice, onFeb. 27 and 28.

Cornejo named NSICPitcher of the Week

Cornejo

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced byMSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M.,CHANNel 19Shown again Fridays at 2 P.M.

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Page 12 – February 25, 2016 Red & Green