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

Inside This Issue:- Class 2013 project, Page 3- Student Spotlight, Page 6- ‘Outstanding’ awards, Page 7- Player of the Week, Page 10- Sports, Pages 9, 10 & 12

MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Volume 94 , Number 20April 11, 2013

SENATOR POSITIONSCollege of Arts & Sciences - 6 senatorsLaura BakkeJoel CartwrightTyler Flatland

Leif LarsonJared SchumaierCodi Thomas

College of Ed. and Health Sciences - 6 senatorsBreanna BensonBrooke DomonoskeKylie Gamas

Haley HeiserT Mitchell KvignePhillip Streccius

College of Business - 5 senatorsHanna BornerKaitlyn DahlbergDanielle Foster

Erika LemereTess Thorp Foley

General Studies - 1 senatorCallie Cook

Students elect new SGA president

President — Josh SandyVice Pres. of Finance — Kelsey MacNaughtonSecretary — Alex Buchholz

Sandy MacNaughton Buchholz

2013-2014ELECTIONRESULTS

by Upile MaliroStaff Writer

Josh Sandy is the newly electedStudent Government Association(SGA) President. Sandy, a sopho-more majoring in public relations,is also on the track and field teamand in the Minot State UniversityHonors Society.Sandy decided to run for presi-

dent after he had spent a year inan officer position in the SGA. Hesaid he learned a lot during histime as an officer and thought thatit was time to step up and lead thestudents of MSU. He believes thathis personality, leadership style

and insight are tools that will helphim carry out the presidency to itsgreatest extent.As president, Sandy’s duties

will include; presiding as the chairat all SGAmeetings, being the offi-cial spokesperson of SGA,appointing members of variouscommittees across campus andmaking efforts to assure that theelected officers and senators worktogether as seamlessly as possible.The new president is already

planning for the upcoming year.His goals for next year willrevolve around campus engage-

Photo courtesy of Art Museums Around the WorldMSU Art Club visited the Art Institute of Chicago, among other artistic sites, during Spring Break 2013.

MSU Art Club trip toChicago ‘awe-inspiring’

by Michelle HolmanEditor

The Minot State University ArtClub, one of the most artisticallydiverse groups of students oncampus, spent Spring Break 2013in the heart of Chicago, Ill.“It is one of the best architec-

tural cities in the country,” advisorAndrea Donovan said. “And that,coupled with the enormity of thecity and its artistic influences, iswhat really blew [the students]away.”

She and twelve Minot State artstudents visited many historicaland artistic sites, such as the ArtInstitute of Chicago, ChicagoWater Tower, Millennium Park (asculptural garden), HumboldtPark and the Goodman Theatre (inwhich they watched a modernShakespearean play, “Measure forMeasure”).“Speaking of the Water Tower,”

Donovan said, “we viewed an artexhibit inside it, which was called

Faculty Senatepasses vote of no

confidence inChancellor Shirvani

by Zac DeMers andMichelle HolmanAssistant Editor

On April 3, Minot StateUniversity’s faculty body passed avote of no confidence in NorthDakota University SystemChancellor Hamid Shirvani, with94 percent in agreement. Thisstance is similar to that of theNorth Dakota StudentAssociation, which was approvedearlier this year.A total of 107 MSU faculty

members voted, 101 of which sup-ported the resolution. 61 percentof the eligible 175 faculty mem-bers cast their votes.“This resolution clearly articu-

lates the hope for constructive dia-logue,” DeVera Bowles, MSUFaculty Senate secretary, said.“Our faculty are open to positivechange and are accustomed to thefree exchange of ideas in the pur-

See No Confidence — Page 7

See Chicago — Page 12

See SGA President— Page 3

News in BriefEngagement Fair —April 11The Center for Engaged

Teaching and Learning will hostthe fourth annual Minot StateUniversity Engagement Fair April11 on the Student Center Atrium’ssecond floor, from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. The fair showcases the variedexperiences and the relevance ofcivic engagement of MSU stu-dents, faculty and staff. For ques-tions, contact 858-4040 orjulie.keller@minotstateu.edu.

Research PosterSession — April 11MSU students and faculty will

showcase their research and schol-arly work from the past yeartoday at 11 a.m. in the StudentCenter Atrium. The display isopen to the public. Contact JynetteLarshus, Faculty ResearchCommittee chair, atjynette.larshus@minotstateu.edu.

Mentalist Chris Carter— April 11As a mind reader and hypno-

tist, Chris Carter will definitelyblow your mind! This event willbegin tonight at 8 p.m. in AnnNicole Nelson Hall, and is free toall students with a current MSUID. For more information, contactAaron Hughes, 858-3987, oraaron.hughes@minotstateu.edu.

Hartnett GalleryReception — April 12Public reception for MSU

Juried Student Art Show, on dis-play Friday through May 2, withjuror Ali LaRock, Bismarck. Juror'stalk and award presentation at 7p.m. Free and open to the public.The gallery is open Mondaythrough Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and by special arrangement.

Crazy Olympics—April 12, 8 p.m.Come to the Student Wellness

Center at 8 p.m. Friday. Whetheryou compete or just cheer on yourfavorite contestant — you're sureto have a crazy good time withMSU’s twist on the traditionalOlympics! The event is free to allstudents with a current MSU ID.For more information, contactAaron Hughes, 858-3987, oraaron.hughes@minotstateu.edu.

Stress Managementworkshop — April 16Utilize the stress in your life

Tuesday with the help of JancyBrisson, M.Ed., school counselorat Souris River Campus, MinotPublic School. The workshop,held in Old Main 104 from 4 to4:50 pm, is free and open to MSUstudents. For more information,contact Student Success Center,858-3362.

Small Ensemblesconcert — April 16Sit back and enjoy a perform-

ance by Minot State students. Theconcert will take place at 7:30 p.m.in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall, andwill be free and open to the public.For more information, contactCheryl Kremer, 858-3185, orcheryl.kremer@minotstateu.edu.

M-Life: Toga Dance— April 18Grab your toga and join us at

the North Dakota State FairCenter Thursday at 10 p.m. to cel-ebrate Greek Week! Free to all stu-dents with a current MSU ID. Formore information, contact AaronHughes, 858-3987, oraaron.hughes@minotstateu.edu.

Page 2 – April 11, 2013 Red & GreenNews

Wayne PetersBusiness Management“It's the season beforesummer and the snowis (usually) gone.”

Megan SmithElementary Education“Being able to wearshorts and not awinter jacket!”

Sienna DaileyElementary Education

“I like the plants associ-ated with spring includ-ing: daffodils, lillies,primroses, hyacinths,tulips, azealas, irises,lilacs and dandelions.”

Daniel KlingensmithComputer Science

“The first day after Easter,I went outside for my

morning class and I heardthe birds and smelled thesmells and I heard thesounds of spring.”

Mary DeJongEnglish Education

“My favorite part isthat I don't have to

wear pants, because Iget tired of wearing

pants.”

Allie ManoUndecided

“The grass turnsgreen and everything

looks nicer.”

Voices on Campus“What is your favorite part of spring?”

Marissa ChoiniereComm 281

Marissa ChoiniereComm. 281

Minot State University willhold its 7th annual "MSU at theMall" Saturday in DakotaSquare. Minot State clubs,including the science club,Spanish club, history club andmore, will present a day of funactivities to inform the publicabout the university in anexciting way. The event will belocated near the new Scheel’sOutdoor store and the Searscorner at Dakota Square Mallfrom 12 to 3 p.m.Each organization has creat-

ed an interactive area wherethe children can play gameslike Ring Toss, Plinko and PickUp The Duck. Adults will beable to visit with the studentsand learn about the organiza-tions.The nursing department

will conduct blood pressure

MSU goesto the mall

See Mall — Page 3

Red & Green Page 3 - April 11, 2013News

OPEN MIC NIGHT April 12 and 26 at 7 P.M.BASEBALL MEET & GREET April 18 from 6 to 8 P.M.SOFTBALL MEET & GREET April 23 from 6 to 8 P.M.

RIGHTEOUS VENDETTA April 25 at 8:30 P.M.GENEROSITY ENCOURAGED April 27

OPEN M-F 6 A.M. - 7 P.M. AND S-S 8 A.M. - 7 P.M.

The best gift to give toMinot State University is toleave it a better place than howit was found.To make this happen at

MSU, the Student GovernmentAssociation is asking MSUseniors to continue the seniorgiving tradition by helping torenovate the Normal Schoolbench located on the Old Mainloop.The bench encases the orig-

inal sign from when Old Mainwas built in 1913. Fifty-oneyears after Normal Schoolopened, the institution decid-

Class of 2013 restoringNormal School bench

ed to take the Normal Schoolsign down when the schoolchanged names. A local masontook the sign and crafted abench that sits beneath twolarge trees dedicated to twoMSU students killed in WorldWar I. One hundred years afterthe sign’s creation, it is still astrong piece of history for theMSU campus.The SGA is asking seniors to

contribute $20.13 to the Class of2013 Giving Campaign, but anysize donation is welcome.Seniors can contribute to thefund online atwww.minotstateu.edu/alumni.Click donate now, choose“other – specify below” and inthe comment section type“Class of 2013.”

Northwest Region History Dayby Zac DeMersAssistant Editor

Minot State University historyfaculty and students recently par-ticipated in the Northwest RegionHistory Day on campus for areastudents in grades 6-12. Facultyand students served as judges forprojects in various categories.Teams of faculty and students

collectively decided on a grade forthe area middle and high schoolstudents. Stephen Williamson,MSU senior history student, servedas one of the judges. His groupjudged the paper and documen-tary category.He said Northwest Region

History Day can be an enrichingexperience for a history student’s

area of expertise.“I like history day because you

get to see basically the young his-torians that aren’t quite there yet,”Williamson said. “But you get tosee the level in which they comearound in history. You also get tosee the difference between beingtaught history in college and thehistory curriculum in high school.It’s just good to be able to talk tothe kids and let them know they’reon the right path and how theycan tweak their work to be betterin the future.”Northwest Region History Day

is an annual event and provides ahands-on endeavor for historystudents as it encourages potentialhistory majors in their studies.

ment. With this beingMSU’s 100thyear he wants students to be asactive as they can on campus andin the community.He also will work for trans-

parency with other studentsthrough an SGA Newsletter, aswell as the continuation of the cur-rent students’ savings club whichgives students discounts at partic-ipating businesses.Sandy wants all the students to

know that SGAwants to hear theiropinions, and that they are free tovisit the SGA office at any time.“We should be a student body

that appreciates our past,” he said,“are engaged in our present andlook forward to the future of ouruniversity. And SGA is the perfectgroup to help set this example.”The study body also elected

Kelsey MacNaughton for vicepresident of finance and AlexBuchholz for secretary.

... SGA Presidentcontinued from page 1

Submitted byCourtney Spencer

Even though the Beta ThetaSorority has been busy this springwith rush events and fundraisers,the Betas are planning a chilicook-off April 13 from 1 to 3 p.m.at the Carnegie Center, 105 2ndAve. SE, downtown Minot. Thefundraiser is to help purchase asorority house.They will transform the

Carnegie into a chili-cooking oasisand hope students will come outand help choose a winner!There will be a raffle and a

prize for the winning chili. Thetasting fee is $5 per adult and $2per child. The registration fee forchili entries is $20 and begins at12:30 p.m.For more information and

to register, contact JasminPeterson, 240-6884, orbeta.theta@minotstateu.edu.

Beta Bits

checks, the education departmentwill showcase education classesand there will be a ceramicsdemonstration where people willbe able to learn how to make claypots, along with many other activ-ities.

Teresa Loftesnes, MSUMarketing Director, described thegoals of the Mall project."The students will enjoy a fun

day outside of the classroom, andthe community will join in withthe university in an event that willallow them to visit with studentsto learn more about what they do

and how their academic programswill lead them to their future goalsand, hopefully, they will learnsomething new about Minot Statethat they didn't know before."The students invite everyone to

stop by and learn all about whatMinot State University has tooffer!

... Mallcontinued from page 2

Page 4 – April 11, 2013 Red & GreenOpinion

not just exclusively discussed bythe conspiracy theorists, but wasalso discussed by an organizationknown as the Mid-West DebateBureau that published a book onthe subject.The book basically said that the

conclusion of the debate overworld government was that aworld government needed to beformed to maintain the peace afterthe invention of the atomic bomb.

This goes to show that theworld government theory isn’tjust a conspiracy theory, but apotentially very serious thing thatwas actually considered (andcould be still considered by somein politics even to this day).Therefore I think we need to

always be vigilant of those whowant to take away our individualnational sovereignty even today.I think we should heed the

words of Dan Smoot written onpage 78 of his book, “The InvisibleGovernment,” published in 1962.He wrote that, “Nowadays, whentwo or more nations amalgamatetheir economic, political, andsocial systems they necessarilytake the lowest common denomi-nator of freedom rather than thehighest.”I agree with Dan Smoot. World

government would most likely

end in slavery rather than worldpeace.We need to realize that in

today’s highly technologicalworld, global government isn’tjust an “out there” conspiracy the-ory, but it could be (if we aren’tcareful in maintaining our nation-al sovereignty against globalism) avery real threat.

Red & Green Letter Po l i cy : Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephonenumber. Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staffwill be published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters forfactors such as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to printletters we consider libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on theThursday prior to publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester.Letters may be e-mailed to redgreen@minotstateu.edu.Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, itsadministration, faculty or student body and is not responsible for the content.Red& Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.

304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354Fax: 858-3353

E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Adviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORMichelle Holman

ASSISTANT EDITORZachary DeMers

ONLINE EDITORJosh Jones

CIRCULATIONDoug Richter

On MoviesʻOlympus Has Fallenʼ

by Alex NelsonStaff Writer

In the war of 1812, the Britishinvaded the White House andburned it down. In 2013 it has hap-pened again in this film.“Olympus Has Fallen” stars

Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart,Angela Bassett, Rick Yune andMorgan Freeman. It is directed byAntoine Fuqua and rated “R” forstrong violence and strong lan-guage.Mike Banning (Butler) is the

former lead Secret Service agentwho is demoted after a terribleincident in which he savesPresident Benjamin Asher(Eckhart), but fails to save his wife.Now working at the TreasuryDepartment, Banning only wishesthat he would be given a second

chance. On this particular day,everything seems to be goingsmoothly with the meeting of thePresident and the South KoreanPrime Minister. That is, until anattack by North Korean soldierswho manage to infiltrate the WhiteHouse and cause extreme damage.The leader of the invaders,

Kang Yeonsak (Yune), has takenthe president hostage and statedhis demands to the head of theSecret Service, Lynne Jacobs(Bassett) and Speaker of the House,Allan Trumbull (Freeman), who isnow the acting president in the sit-uation.During the attack, Banning

manages to infiltrate the WhiteHouse. Now, with nearly the fateof the world at stake, Banningmust use his skills and intellect tooutsmart Kang’s skilled soldiersand save the president of theUnited States of America.I was first mixed with the idea

of the film. The director, Antoine

Fuqua, is best known for themovies “Training Day” and “Tearsof the Sun,” which were both verygood. However, there have beenmany action films that had eitheran invasion or a hostage situationinvolved, so I was a bit skeptical onhow this would be different. I willsay, though, that the action keptmy interest up. I have to give themsome credit as they do manage tomake the gunfights in the moviepretty intense.How much can this situation be

real, though, is another question. Itis not impossible for somethinglike this to happen, but the filmdoes sometimes leave a little bit ofplot holes and does not explainsome certain elements of the story.The main villain is somewhat typi-cal as the foreign invader trying todestroy America and the freeworld and things like that. RickYune does a good job of makingthe villain Kang interesting andscary. While the character is noth-

ing new or original, he does keepthe flow of the movie going.Now for our hero. Since the

film, “300,” Gerard Butler’s filmlist has a nice blend that containsaction, romantic comedies andeven an animated film. In my opin-ion, he gives us a strong perform-ance in this film. I am glad thatthey didn’t just focus on the actionscenes he was in, but the scenesthat show more insight into hischaracter. Likewise with the mainvillain.The main character does share

some qualities with past actioncharacters such as trying to savethe day and everything. We do getto see how this is not just simplydoing his duty, but how in manyways this has become personal tohim.Aaron Eckhart does a good job

with characters with the talent ofpublic speaking, like playing Two-Face from “The Dark Knight.” Hischaracter makes it so in a way you

root for him without the idea ofwhat political party he is in.Morgan Freeman and AngelaBassett also give good performanc-es as their characters try to helpButler’s character take back theWhite House. The action scenesand acting were no problem for meas they were enjoyable.There were specific moments

that I could have easily predictedwhat was going to happen, mostlydue to watching many action filmsof the 80’s and 90’s. This did notbother me too much, but it mightbother some people who were hop-ing and expecting something newand different. While some of theideas are unoriginal and a plot holeor two are noticeable, I think thatfilm can be enjoyed (and at least itis not in 3D).Taken seriously “Olympus Has

Fallen” would be 3 out of 5Beavers; if not taken seriously,then I rate it 4 out of 5 Beavers.

World government: the evil prospectsNot Just Paranoia

by Bryan LynchStaff Writer

Many think that the idea ofpeople wanting to create a one-world government is just a con-spiracy theory held by those onthe fringes. To the contrary, theidea of a world government was

Red & Green Page 5 - April 11, 2013Opinion

by Ward LamonStaff Writer

Long-time rock band Fall OutBoy is back at it again. Formingback in 2001, Fall Out Boy laiddown a definitive musical careercomplete with four albums andfour EPs to their name. The span ofthe band laid down an all-but-completely accomplished careerthat each member of the bandcould retire with a clear consciousof having done "it." Whatever "it"usually signifies when referred to

generally in the clichéd fashion,they had definitely reached it andleft their mark on the rock scene ofthe 2000s. End of story; end of col-umn.Then came 2012. Rumors began

to circulate that the boys were upto something. Directly from BeauBoken, a member ofScreamo/Rock band Blessthefall[but like, the actual genre ofscreamo ... not just the general,misused term to incorrectly lumpall genres within hardcore musictogether], came out on Twitter tosay that Fall Out Boy was officiallyworking on a new project. Quick toreply, all the members in the banddenounced such claims and man-

agement sought out the lead vocal-ist, Boken, to remove the tweet.Rather than suppressing the grow-ing rumors, this just made peopleall the more curious. Plottingbehind the scenes still for the restof the year, it wasn't until my ownbirthday on Feb. 4, 2013, that theband came to officially announcethe workings of a new album.In addition to officially ending

their hiatus came announcementsof a tour and a good ol' fashionedburning of their older albums.When I say old fashioned, I mean itin the literal sense, because theyactually did so at the exact locationof Chicago's own Comiskey Parkwhere the Steve Dahl-induced

Disco Demolition Night took placeback in 1979. Having his own backstory of growing up and becominga successful radio DJ off rockmusic, it all started for him whenhe broke up with his then-girl-friend who, rather than merelydumping him, instead hooked himup with a radio job on the otherside of the country.From there, he worked his way

up to a top spot on a huge Chicagoradio station. Then Disco hap-pened. He was out of his job asquickly as he had risen into it.Years of anti-disco talk on a muchlesser-known radio station, heorganized what he thought wouldbe a fun joke for a select few people

at the most. To his utter surprise,people flocked in the figures oftens of thousands. This fatefulnight that went down as the DiscoDemolition Night, had huge rippleeffects into the music industry atthe time.So, with a similar burning of

records, Fall Out Boy put on theirown album-burning event.Furthermore, they released theirfirst single, "My Songs KnowWhatYou Did In The Dark (Light EmUp)." Fans were just as confused asthey were excited to hear some-thing new from the band. In themusic video, they had more burn-ing of their past records, complete

On MusicFall Out Boy no longer fallen

See Fall Out Boy — Page 8

by Frankie Jean-PierreStaff Writer

There once was a countrycalled the United States ofAmerica. It was one of theyoungest countries in the world,but also one of the greatest. It hada unique and effective govern-ment, a strong economy thatencouraged people from allaround to be successful, a militarythat was feared by any and allwho opposed it, a people that wasstrong, proud, hard-working andloyal and its leader, known as thepresident of the United States,was once considered to be thestrongest man in the world. Thensomething happened.No one knows for sure what it

was or exactly when it happened.If it was the terrorist attacks onSept. 11, 2001 or a series of eventsthat took place over the course ofa few decades, but whatever itwas, it changed the United States.The once-impressive govern-

ment became the target of mock-ery and contempt by the people,the military was shrinking in size

The VentThe Headless Nation

and suffering from questionableleadership, the once-strong,proud, hard-working and loyalpeople had become weak, lazy,dependent and faithless; weakbecause people had become sodivided on issues in society, lazyand dependent because peopleexpected the government to givethem everything and faithlessbecause people had lost faith inthe government, the society andthe president.The presidents became a reflec-

tion of the people and govern-ment’s poor demeanor instead ofthe leaders the country needed.The United States of America wasfalling apart. They were no longerunited but divided states, andsoon even the capital “A” inAmerica was too heavy a burdenon the people to say and Americabecame ‘Merica.In the year 2012, the United

States was stricken with a series ofharsh times. From economic hard-ships due to a shopaholic govern-ment, millions of people out ofwork, the fighting in the MiddleEast that no one knew the reasonfor, to talk of another impending

war that would surely be far dead-lier than any since WWII. Threatsfrom domestic and foreign terror-ists were common, the country’sdefenses were scattered, big busi-nesses and government employ-ees found loopholes in laws andused them to commit despicablecrimes. The list goes on and on.Everyday something bad washappening either at home orabroad.The people of the U.S. were los-

ing morale. Some sought out reli-gion as a way of dealing with suchtimes, others sought out simplerthings and some saw death as ameans to an end. Things were bad;there was no denying that. Whatmade things worse, though, wasnothing could be done to changeit. People felt like the governmenthad become too powerful to chal-lenge, and those who wanted towere few and far between. Anypolitical movements or proteststhat occurred gathered no mediaattention or were too miniscule totruly spark a change. What didgrab media attention were all thenegative things that took placeand people’s reactions to them.

One of the most memorableevents was a school shooting justbefore Christmas. That day, 27people died, including the mur-derer. The gunman was a mental-ly unstable teen who killed hisown mother to gain access to sev-eral guns and used them to goshoot up an elementary school.This came after several other massshootings took place throughoutthe country. Many blamed the gunlaws and even the guns them-selves, but loopholes in laws andguns don’t kill people, peoplewith a motive and psychologicaldisturbances kill people.After this event, gun laws

became the new means of divid-ing an already divided country.People began to lose focus. Gunsales went through the roof assome feared the governmentwould outlaw guns despite itbeing against the Constitution todo so. Others just wanted to beprotected from what seemed likean increasing number of madmen.Then businesses like newspapersand gun shops began going toextreme and dangerous measuresto stop crime on their own.

Shops were buying back gunsand one newspaper went so far asto post the names and addressesof people in a local county wholegally owned guns. They claimedit was “public knowledge,” butthey failed to realize how manylives they had just put in dangerby doing so. It’s often when peo-ple react emotionally to a situationthat rash and dangerous decisionsare made, and when poor deci-sions and cruel intentions meet,bad things happen. Such eventseven spurred schools into actioncalling for teachers to be armedwith guns.Another poor decision made in

response to a highly emotionalevent. Many thought it would be agood idea, but no one saw thatputting guns in schools was likeadding gas tanks to a wildfire.There are kids in schools acrossthe country just waiting for thatopportunity to grab that gun andkill the teacher they dislike or thekid who always bullies them.People didn’t see that if schools

hired security guards from ex-mil-itary and police, they would be

See Headless — Page 10

For GordonB. OlsonLibrary

hours, call858-3200

Page 6 – April 11, 2013 Red & GreenNews

Nigel DubeStudent Spotlight ...

National title and 2 degrees didnʼt come easilyby Jamie Council

Staff WriterIf anyone has ever gone to an

ice rink, there is always that onekid that looks like they’re just oldenough to start walking, yetalready can skate circles aroundthe average ice skater. Nigel Dubewas that kid.“I started skating young, when

I was 3 or 4,” Dube said. “I hadtwo older brothers that playedhockey, so it was fitting for me tobe born in skates.”Nigel Dube, from Lampman,

Sask., now a senior at Minot StateUniversity, is the captain of the2012-2013 men’s hockey club teamthat won the ACHA Division 1National title. The day Dube got toraise the Murdock Cup was one ofthe proudest moments in his life,but it was a series of mishaps thatmade that moment possible.While playing for the Camrose

Kodiaks in the AJHL, a juniorhockey league, Dube had toundergo two reconstructive shoul-der surgeries.“All the scholarship talks

ended after that,” Dube said.In his final year of juniors,

meant to be a banner year forplayers, Dube only played in 14games. However, he still managedto put up 5 assists. After juniors,Nigel had a tough decision tomake.He hadn’t taken Minot State

University into considerationbefore. However, given his cir-cumstances, it was worth theopportunity to keep playing, andit was close by.“Being from just north of the

border, I always heard of MinotState,” Dube said.When he looked into the

school, MSU seemed to fit hisneeds, both as a hockey playerand as a student. The style ofhockey, “Beaver hockey” as peo-ple say, matched Dube’s style ofplay in the rink, and the smallschool setting met his needs in the

classroom.“The small school setting is

really good. It’s what I like forschool,” Nigel said “I don’t likethe big school where you’re num-ber 350 in a 400-person class.(MSU) was really fitting.”In his first season as a Beaver,

Dube put up 31 points, scoring sixgoals and making 25 assists. Afterthree years at MSU, Dube com-pleted his corporate fitness degreeand decided to leave Minot inhopes of reaching the next level inhockey. However, the NHL lock-out resulted in players filteringdown in leagues, and after someinvestigating, Dube also found outthat some leagues weren’t fulfill-ing his expectations.“After doing some research, it

wasn’t as sweet as it sounded, andthe pay wasn’t as sweet in someleagues as everyone made itseem,” Dube said.When he reached the decision

to come back to the Magic City, hecontacted head coachWade Regierand requested a more prominentrole. The senior defenseman

became the captain,the strength and con-ditioning coach andthe director of com-munity outreach forthe Beavers.Dube led the team

to Minot State’s firstACHANational Titlein the team’s 17 yearsof existence. He alsoreceived first teamhonors in the nation-al tournament. It’shard to imagine thisyear without theskater Dube’s leader-ship on and off theice.Personally, stu-

dent Dube earnedhis second degree inphysical education.“Double majoring

in four years withthat opportunity is

now a no-brainer. Why I didn’timmediately think that is anotherthing, but I’m just happy I cameback.”This year has influenced

Dube’s future goals. He made thedecision to hang up his skates andput his double major to good use.“It’s just one of those things

where you never want to give upthe dream, but now realizingwhere I’m at with this degree, I’mretiring.”Dube’s career goal is to be a

coach for juniors, but he firstneeds to build his résumé up andcomplete student teaching. Hewants to utilize his personal train-ing certification and physical edu-cation degree.“Being more versatile with the

phys. ed. degree, personal trainingand coaching all go hand-in-handreally well, so just to have thatopportunity one day to be hope-fully on the main stage in thecoaching department,” Dube said.By August, he hopes to land a

coaching job with a U-16 team in

Alberta, Canada.“It’s the next step in me coach-

ing junior hockey. I’ve coached theyoung guys, so this is the in-between league.”He will graduate this May and

move back to Canada to completehis student teaching and start hiscoaching career.While he has so much to look

forward to, this year is a year thatNigel Dube will never forget.

Submitted PhotoDube raises MSU hockey’s national trophyafter the championship game.

Red & Green Page 7 - April 11, 2013News

Submitted PhotoMSU seniors Shauna Hamilton (left) and Jay Borseth (center)hold their Outstanding Student in Teacher Education awards.Hamilton received hers for elementary education and Borsethfor secondary education. Nedrose school teacher Jeff Risk(right) received the Linda Feldner Award for OutstandingCooperating Teacher of the Year. Risk has had 23 MSU studentteachers during his 28 years of teaching at Nedrose. Theawards were presented at the MSU Teacher Education springrecognition banquet last month.

Outstanding in their field

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Welcome to Marketplace!Apply at Our service Counters or On-line at:

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to learn more about study abroad opportunities.

suit of consensus. Yet from the ear-liest incarnation of the pathwaysdocument, there has been ademoralizing breakdown in com-munication. Changes within StateBoard of Higher Education in gov-ernance procedures, imposedchanges to admissions policies,and a pervasive nervousnessabout speaking out have left uswith no alternative but this vote ofno confidence. The entire processof change merits more thoughtfuldeliberation because the stakes arehigh for our current and futurestudents. Ultimately, one mustplace the responsibility with theleadership. We believe the issue isnot with a single person, but witha cascade of events.”Pathways to Student Success,

formerly known as the Three-TierSystem, was proposed byChancellor Shirvani in September2012, two months after he cameinto office. His plan would over-ride all North Dakota universitieswith a flat-rate tuition and per-credit payment.“I urge more people to take the

time to thoughtfully study theseissues,” Bowles said. “It’s alarm-ing how many people accept

... No Confidencecontinued from page 1

sound bites of information andform an opinion before checkingfor proof or validity.”Visit www.minotstateu.edu/

senate for more informationregarding the Faculty Senate,including the no confidence reso-lution and supporting documents.

Page 8 – April 11, 2013 Red & GreenNews

with an entire drum set and, yes,of course, 2 Chainz with a flamethrower. Given only that smallglimpse into their hard work onnew material, people everywherewere left with a major, "Huh?"hanging heavily in their heads.The song unsurprisingly receivedheavy radio play and the wonder-ment continued.That changed when, on March

24, 2013, Fall Out Boy put out sin-gle number two, "The Phoenix,"along with its correspondingmusic video. Frantically puttingpieces together, one began to seethat they were up to something bighere. These two videos both set theband in hard situations – beingkidnapped and tortured andequipment/albums burned – andthey set a clearly dismal look forwhat should be a bright and shin-ing comeback for the band.That's where the still-covered

pieces come into play. For theiralbum, "Save Rock and Roll," com-

... Fall Out Boycontinued from page 5

by Zac DeMersAssistant Editor

Last week, the Minot StateUniversity Sociology Club host-ed an open forum on affordablehousing. The discussion wasopen to students, faculty, staffand the general public. Fiveguest panelists answered ques-tions during the hour-long ses-sion.The panel included Devin

McCall, MSU Director of StudentLife, Richard Jenkins, MSU VicePresident of Student Affairs,Dave Pankow, Minot PlanningCommission chair, GeorgeWithus, a City Council memberand Tom Pearson, ExecutiveDirector of the Minot HousingAuthority.The sociology club had held

an open forum one year ago.“We wanted to find out what

was actually going on with the

effects of the flood. What wefound out was that the city wason a halt. A lot of things (dis-cussed) last year were buildingpermits,” Jolita Bennett, sociolo-gy club president, said.In other words, last year,

Minot was stuck in limbo. Thisyear, topics at the forumdiverged in a different direction.“We wanted to see what else

could be affecting affordablehousing. This year, it’s lack ofaffordable housing. We tried totarget questions that would bepertaining to students and stu-dents that are graduating,”Bennett said.“We wanted to find a way to

keep them here and, of course,with no affordable housing,they’re opting to leave versusfinding a job and staying.“We were gearing questions

to find out how we could help

MSU students find housing inMinot,” she said.Other questions the club and

community members asked dealtwith the development process.“People don’t see why it’s not

affordable, and that’s one of thethings we wanted to address,”she said.Minot’s solution to this prob-

lem is to continue the buildingprocess.“It makes sense, because if

there’s no supply then thedemand’s really high,” Bennettsaid. “We got a lot of questionsthat were answered that wererenter-based as well as home-owning-based.”The sociology club plans to

hold two similar forums nextschool year. Tentatively, theywant to have one in the fall andthe other in the spring of the fol-lowing academic year.

MSU Sociology Club hosts open forum

First Lutheran Church-ELCA

120 5th Ave. NW852-4853

Saturday Worship...............5:30 pmSunday Worship.................8:30 & 11:00 amSunday School & Adult Ed. 9:45 am

ing out on April 16, 2013, I believethey are metaphorically and liter-ally attempting to save rock music.Think about it, the elements intheir music videos cast them –symbolizing a former rock band –in hopeless situations. Whetherthose situations represent rockmusic being watered down intoday's pop-oriented industry orsomething else entirely, it's appar-ent they are seeking to revive thegenre of rock music.Using some of the most wildly

random collaborations, this albumand probably several more musicvideos [if not the whole album],will officially mark a triumphantreturn and much-needed saving ofrock music. \m/, Rock on!

Red & Green Page 9 - April 11, 2013Sports

by Jamin HellerStaff writer

The Minot State BeaversSoftball team continued its hotstart to the 2013 season, cappingoff its first week of NSIC confer-ence play with an impressive 5-1record.Forced to

open the sea-son with sixgames inB i s m a r c k ,including fouro f f i c i a l“ h o m e ”games, theBeavers sent a strong message tothe rest of the NSIC by outscoringtheir opponents by a total of 53-12.The Beaver’s high-octane

offence and solid pitching provedtoo much for rival University ofMary on Thursday, March 28, asMinot pounded the host LadyMarauders 11-2 and 12-2. MinotState smashed a total of eighthome runs in the doubleheader,including three home runs eachfrom senior Tiffany Friesen andjunior Jen Dixon. Senior StacyFournier also contributed a two-run homer in game one, whilesophomore Ali Cygan added asolo shot in game two.Senior Mandy Greenberg start-

ed game one and picked up her10th win on the young season,

giving up just two runs on twohits in five innings of work. Sherecorded eight strikeouts whilewalking just one. Friesen startedgame two and picked up hereighth win, striking out five whileyielding just two hits and a singlerun in four innings of pitching.The pair of victories stretchedMinot’s win streak to 17 games.That streak would finally come

to an end on Friday, however, asthe Beavers split a doubleheaderagainst the University of SiouxFalls. After defeating the Cougars5-1 in game one, Minot came upjust short in an intense 12-inningpitcher’s dual, eventually yieldinga game-winning home run toUSFs Amanda Walters in the topof the twelfth to drop a 5-4 deci-sion.Greenberg dominated on the

mound in game one, tossing acomplete game five- hitter. Shestruck out 10 batters en route toher 11th win of the season.Friesen, Cygan and sophomorecatcher Melissa Bell led theBeavers offensively, each collect-ing two hits.The Beavers held an early 4-0

lead in game two thanks to athree-run home run by Friesen inthe third inning. USF clawed backto tie the game with four runs inthe fifth, highlighted by a basesclearing triple from Samantha

Kane. The Beavers scattered 15hits throughout the extra-inningaffair, but were unable to come upwith the big hit to drive home thewinning run. Dixon and Frieseneach had three-hit games, whileCarmen Vargas, Emily Fournierand Bell all contributed two-hitgames.The Beavers rebounded in a big

way on Saturday, the 30th, start-ing a new winning streak bythumping the SouthwestMinnesota State Mustangs byscores of 12-2 and 9-1.Greenberg picked up her third

win in as many days after deliver-ing a three-hit, 12-strikeout per-formance in game one. KatieBackes led the Beaver’s offensiveattack with three RBIs and a homerun, while Friesen also knocked ina trio of runs. Bell and BrittanyThorson each contributed twoRBIs.Game two was highlighted by

another stellar pitching perform-ance from Friesen, who gave upjust five hits and a single run. Shealso helped her cause at the plate,adding two RBIs to her team-lead-ing 41 on the year. Dixon hitanother home run and added adouble in a 3-for-3 performance,while Bell capped off a 4-for-4, 4RBI day with a walk-off double.

Softball dominates U of Mary, splits with Sioux Falls

by Jamin HellerStaff writer

The Minot State UniversityMen’s Baseball team stumbled itsway to a pair of losses in a sloppy,disappointing conference-openingseries Thursday, March 28.Desperate to avoid a second

consecutive weekend of canceledgames, the Beavers agreed to playtwo neutral-site matches in SiouxFalls against the Winona StateWarriors. Minot State was unableto shake off the rust from a 12-daylayoff and dropped both games ofthe doubleheader, losing 8-2 ingame one and 8-6 in game two.

Poor defense played a criticalrole in the Beaver’s demise. Theycommitted a total of nine errorsbetween the two games, con-tributing toward seven unearnedWarrior runs.Game one starter Jesse

Goertzen had a strong start forMinot State despite taking theloss, yielding just two earned runsand recording four strikeoutsthrough six innings of work.Offensively, the Beavers were heldto just five hits, with both MSUruns scoring on a late-inning 2 RBIdouble from A.J. Begay.The Beaver bats responded in

game two, a seesaw affair that fea-tured five separate lead changes.Minot State pounded out ninehits, led by seniors Mike Turcotteand Mitch Olson, who each hadtwo hits and scored two runs.Head coach Brock Weppler

expressed disappointment withthe performance of his team afterthe game.“Some days we play well and

some days we don't, and when wedon't, we are an average team atbest,” Weppler told MSU SportsInformation. “We need to playmore consistent.”

Baseball drops 2 to Winona State

Photo courtesy of Sean ArbautMSU gets a pair of Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conferencewins, defeating Bemidji State University, 9-1 (6) and 8-1 onApril 3. The game was played on the artificial surface at HerbParker Stadium due to snow on the softball diamond.

by Jamin HellerStaff Writer

Minot State Women’s softballfinally returned home last week,the team hosting Bemidji Statefor a Wednesday doubleheaderat Herb Parker Field. TheBeavers struck early and often,cruising to a sweep by scores of9-1 (6) and 8-1.A big day from junior Stacy

Fournier helped stake theBeavers to an early 4-0 lead ingame one. Her first inning three-run homer provided more thanenough offence for pitcherMandy Greenberg, who collect-ed her 13th win of the seasonwith a three-inning, eight-strike-out performance.

Reliever Jen Dixon was just assolid, allowing just a single runon two hits while recording twostrikeouts during her threeinnings of work. The Beaverscollected just five hits but capi-talized on 15 BSU walks, four ofwhich were drawn by BrittanyThorson. Dixon pounded outtwo of the five hits, picking up 3RBIs.The Beavers rode the familiar

script of dominating pitchingand steady hitting to a blowoutwin in game two. Tiffany Friesenyielded only a single unearnedrun over six strong innings,striking out seven and allowingjust three hits.

See Softball — Page 10

Beavers trounceBemidji State

Page 10 – April 11, 2013 Red & GreenSports

(MSU Public InformationOffice) — Minot StateUniversity’s JenDixon (Jr.) fromB r a n d o n ,Manitoba, wasnamed NorthernS u nIntercollegiateC o n f e r e n c eSoftball Playerof the Week,officials announced April 1.Dixon had a stellar week,

hitting for a .667 average (14-for-21) including four homeruns, four doubles, 10 RBI and11 runs scored. She finished offthe week, going 5-for-5 at theplate against SouthwestMinnesota State.Dixon has played a vital

role in her team’s success asshe leads the NSIC and NCAADivision II in batting average(.593), on-base percentage(.624) and slugging percentage(1.198).

Dixon

Dixon named NSIC Player of the Week

creating thousands of desperatelyneeded jobs and putting guns inthe hands of people who weretrained to use them and couldrespond appropriately to a life-and-death situation. These werethe sorts of events that rocked thecore of the U.S. like a sickness.The difficult part about fighting

a sickness like this one is it’s a sick-

ness of the mind, yet it can bepassed on as easily as the flu. Therewere so many tragic events torecount that people didn’t knowwhere to begin. On the gun lawissues there were several places tostart, but almost all of them openedthe door to other talks such asimmigration reform and constitu-tional limitations.Eventually, all of these things

would have to be addressed and a

leader would have to arise andmeet these things head on but, tothe dismay of the people, no leadercame forth. The United States wasa nation without a head and itseemed, for the time being at least,that the United States would haveto continue to stumble through thedark on its own.“Without anyone to lead those

who follow will surely perish.”

... Headlesscontinued from page 5

The big hit of the gamebelonged to Katie Backes, breakingopen a 3-1 game with a three-runhomer in the fifth. Backes,Fournier, and senior MaribelCasillas all had multiple hits in theBeavers’ 25th win of the season.Minot then hit its first minor

roadblock last weekend, stumblingto a 1-3 record on a road trip toUpper Iowa and Winona State.Despite a dominating 8-0 win in

game one against the UUI Peacockson Saturday, the Beavers wereunable to carry momentum overinto game two, dropping an 8-4

decision. Greenberg deliveredanother stellar performance ingame one, striking out another sixduring five innings of work. Shewas backed by huge home runsfrom Backes and Friesen, whileCasillas and senior CorinneGautron each singled home RBIs.The Beavers were unable to rally

after surrendering five earlyPeacock runs in game two, despitea two-homerun effort from catcherMelissa Bell. Friesen lost just hersecond game of the season, drop-ping her record to 10-2.Minot was unable to bounce

back against a strong Winona Stateteam on Sunday, suffering their

first sweep of the season by scoresof 4-0 and 4-2.Greenberg gave up just six hits

and four runs (three earned) ingame one but was stifled by a lackof run support, dropping herrecord to 14-2. Dominant Winonapitching limited the Beavers to justthree hits in the loss, including twofrom shortstop Ali Cygan.Minot managed to outhit

Winona 8-6 in game two, butcouldn’t tie the game despite atwo-run seventh inning rally. Bell,Fournier and Backes each had two-hit games. Friesen took the lossdespite surrendering just three hitsand two earned runs.

... Softballcontinued from page 9

Men’s golf wins matchwith flying colors

byJamin HellerStaff Writer

The Minot State Men’s Golfteam has displayed poise andpromise during some solidteam play to start the spring2013 season.The Beaversplaced third atthe ColoradoMine s/Reg i sU n i v e r s i t yI n v i t a t i o n a lApril 1 and 2,before winningthe BellevueUniversity Tri-Match lastApril 4.

The Beavershad a solidshowing overthe two-dayColorado Mines Invite, includ-ing breaking the 300 mark inthe second round. Minot shot afirst round 302, followed by asecond round 297 for a finalteam total of 599. SophomoreKowan O’Keefe picked upwhere he left off last fall, lead-ing the Beavers with a seventhplace 148 (74-74) performance,narrowly staying ahead ofteammate Cody Duchscherer,who shot a tenth place 149 (75-74). Blair Anderson andMarion Hernandez both tiedfor 11th place after shooting151s.

The Beavers then traveledto Omaha where they capturedthe Bellevue University Tri-Match April 4 with a teamscore of 295. The Beaversreceived a solid all-aroundeffort, defeating second placeIowa Western CommunityCollege by 18 strokes.Coming off a serious leg

injury last fall, Matt Procyshenled the Beavers with a oneunder 71. Hernandez finishedsecond with a 72, whileO’Keefe carded a 74. Andersonrounded out the scoring with a78.“Our guys played smart

today and took some chancesat the right moments,” Beaverhead Coach Dwight “Chipper”Farrell told Minot State sportsinformation. “Anytime we canget our score under 300 it's agood day. Hopefully we cancontinue to improve and ourbest golf is still in front of us.”The Beavers competed in

the Upper Iowa Spring Invitelast weekend, taking fourthplace with a team score of 583.The Beavers went 1-2 in theindividual portion with juniorCasey Gleich taking medalisthonors with a 137 (70-67) andO’Keefe second with a 138 (66-72).For detailed results, sched-

ule and statistical information,visit www.msubeavers.com .

Baseball team battles with St. Cloud Stateby Jamin HellerStaff Writer

The Minot State UniversityBeavers baseball team continued tolook for its first conference winwith a series against conference-leading St. Cloud State last week-end. While MSU managed to com-pete with the fourth-ranked teamin the nation, Minot was simplyunable to find the key hit on theway to 1-0 and 4-2 losses.

Senior pitcher Cole Stober gavethe Beavers five quality innings ingame one, surrendering just oneearned run on five hits while strik-ing out five. Minot failed to capital-ize on its chances, however, strand-ing seven runners in scoring posi-

tion. Andrew Roach collected twoof Minot’s seven hits.Minot received another stellar

performance on the mound ingame two, as a stingy MatthewDavis gave up just two runs (oneearned) on four hits in six inningsof work. He struck out three but,once again, was a victim of lack ofrun support.The Beavers actually outhit the

Huskies 7-6, including three singlesfromAlex Fornshell, but once againwere unable to deliver the big hit.Minot tied the game 2-2 on a JordanGilmour RBI single in the top of theseventh, but a Sean Borman two-run homer in the eighth off Beaverreliever Zane Sawyer gave the

Huskies a lead they would notrelinquish.The Beavers completed the four-

game weekend set with a double-header on Monday. Even thoughMSU scored in the first inning ofboth games, the Huskies were ableto flip the momentum in each gameto win, 8-3 and 7-4.In game one, relief pitchers

Doug Rolfson and JarrettDuchscher did an outstanding jobto keep the Beavers in the game.The Beavers were led in game

two by Connor Moughtin andTrevor Gust with two hits apiece.Minot fell to 8-12 on the season

and 0-6 in NSIC play.

O’Keefe

Gleich

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News and Feature ShowThursdays, live at 5 P.M.shown again at 6:30 P.M.Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30 P.M.

KMSU TV Channel 19Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

Page 12 – April 11, 2013 Red & GreenNews/SportsMinot Statecelebrates

hockey’snational titleTOP: Members of the MSUhockey team pose for aphoto last week in theBeaver Dam. Minot State cel-ebrated the team’s AmericanCollegiate Hockey AssociationNational Championship.

BOTTOM LEFT: MSU PresidentDavid Fuller congratulatesthe team on its success.

BOTTON RIGHT: Head coachWade Regier speaks at thecelebration about the team’saccomplishments andhighlights next year’sschedule, including bettercompetition and increasednumber of home games.

Photos by Jamie Council

Outdoor trackand field season,fair competition

by Michelle HolmanEditor

Minot State University’s trackand field team gained someground last Saturday at theMontana State University BobcatOpen in Bozeman, Mont., withfive official personal bests (PBs)and nine season bests.MSU competed fairly well

against two NCAA Division Iteams (Montana State andUniversity of Montana), oneNCAA Division II team (MontanaState Billings) and two NAIAteams (Carroll College and RockyMountain College).MSU junior Kamilah

Vanterpool threw the hammer 144feet and six inches to take thirdplace in the women’s hammerthrow. She later placed seventh indiscus.Kirk Capdeville (So.) also

earned third place with a leap of14 feet and 11 inches in his mainevent, the pole vault.In the women’s pole vault,

MSU junior Abbey Aide tied forfourth with her leap of ten feet teninches.MSU sophomore Sienna Dailey

sprinted into fourth place in the200-meter dash at 26.22 seconds,then fifth place in the 400 with atime of 1:02.06 minutes.Allie Helterbran (Jr.) was

fourth in the long jump (16-7) andsixth in the triple jump (33-8); herlong jump distance was a PB, hertriple jump distance a season best.Representing the women’s hur-

dlers, DelRey Audet (Fr.) finishedfifth place in both the 100-meterhurdles and the 400, earning timesof 15.90 seconds and 1:07.34 min-utes, respectively.MSU sophomore Tyler Flatland

came in fourth in the 400-meterhurdles at 54.14 seconds and sev-enth in the 110 at 15.98 seconds.Next week, the outdoor team

will compete for the third time thisseason at the North Dakota StateBison Open in Fargo.

‘Animal Kingdom.’ There wecame across many amazingscreen prints, several of whichwere by Jay Ryan, a printer fromNotstock! It was an unexpected,but cool, surprise to see his worksthere.”Donovan is a strong advocate

for travelling and surroundingoneself with people with similarinterests.“The best ideas blossom when

there are other people to bouncethoughts around. Historically, the

best work came out of groups ofcreative, intelligent people meet-ing up and just talking. I believeit’s true here in Art Club, too. Notall of Art Club’s members are justart majors; most of them areinterested in humanities or the-ater or film.”Donovan is an MSU assistant

art and humanities professor andhas led the study abroad pro-gram and advised the art club atthe university since 2007.In the past, the club has trav-

eled to Minneapolis and Denver;this year marks the second timeDonovan has taken MSU stu-

dents to Chicago.Fundraising pays the majority

of the club’s trips. Some of thosemoney-making events include artauctions, restaurant fundraisingand selling T-shirts at Notstock.The latter event is the most lucra-tive for the club, as the blankshirts can be used for screenprints during the two-day art fes-tival at MSU.MSU Art Club has kept its

momentum going after its trip bycontinuing to work on a collabo-rative film project between theart, broadcasting and theatredepartments. The film is set to

debut next semester.Donovan urges everyone to

get involved in what the univer-sity has to offer.“I think it is so important to

join a club that revolves aroundsomething you love, and beingaround other people who shareideas and have fun with it,” shesaid.The MSU Art Club meets

every Wednesday at 6 p.m. Tojoin or learn more about it, visit“MSU Art Club” on Facebook, orcontact Donovan, 858-3819, orandrea.donovan@minotstateu.edu.

... Chicagocontinued from page 1