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MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY
Red &GreenMinot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreen
Inside This Issue:- ‘Four Generations of Warriors,’ Page 2- Campus security, Page 3- Writing contest winner, Page 5- Women’s basketball, Page 8- Football, Page 10- Cross Country, Page 10
Volume 96, Number 10 November 20, 2014
24-hour Play Festival a hit
Photo by Rachel AlfaroCole Anderson (left) and Erin Kampen perform in “No, Really” duringthe 24-hour Play Festival. Cody Blotter wrote the play and Penny Lipseydirected it. Campus Players sponsored the event.
Photo by Rachel AlfaroAri Hackett (left) and Brekka Wolf perform in “I am Ari” during the 24-hour Play Festival.Joshua Snyder wrote the play and Jason Gaarder directed it. The festival began Friday eveningwith actors, playwrights, directors and producers each providing a prop and costume piece.Playwrights then wrote 10-minute plays based on the actors, props and costumes. Thefollowing morning, actors were given scripts, assigned to directors and rehearsed for theperformance Saturday evening. For more play pictures, see page 4.
KMSU Auction Dec. 4; ‘Make the Call, Win it All’The Minot State University
broadcasting program will host itsannual KMSU Auction Dec. 4, broad-cast live on MidContinent Channel19. The preshow begins at 5 p.m. andwill feature interviews, showcase
select packages and highlight thenight's event. The auction begins at6:30 p.m.
Broadcasting students collectitems donated by local businesses.The donations are organized into
packages which are auctioned off onlive television. Viewers call in toplace a bid. The highest bid wins thepackage.
Senior broadcasting majorRebecca Button is one of the students
involved with this year's auction."The auction is not only a lot of
fun, but it has been a great learningexperience," Button said. "We stu-dents have been involved in everyaspect of the event from the very
beginning."The auction is a fundraiser for the
broadcasting program, with 10 per-cent of the funds raised donated to alocal charity.
Torgunrud to presenttoday at Math Talk
MSU chemistry major JordanTorgunrud will present at the Nov.20 Math Talk at 5 p.m. in Model330. Torgunrud will present "TheNumerical Treatment of WaterPollution Model." The talk is freeand open to everyone.
Students to read poetrytoday for GeographyAwareness Week
The finale of GeographyAwareness Week will feature morethan a dozen MSU students read-ing poetry about their sacredspaces located within the MSUcampus. The readings take placeNov. 20 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. inMemorial 114. Refreshments willbe served.
Woodwinds performNov. 22 and percussionperforms Dec. 1
MSU students in the woodwindstudio under direction of James Fusik,assistant professor of music, will per-form Saturday, Nov. 22, at 3 p.m.
The MSU Percussion Ensembleand Marimba Ensemble, under thedirection of Avis Viekley, will per-form Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Both performances are in Ann
Nicole Nelson Hall and are freeand open to everyone.
Jazz Ensembleperforms Dec. 2
The MSU Jazz Ensemble willperform Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in theAnn Nicole Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Sophomore Erik Anderson, altosaxophone, is the featured soloistin Duke Ellington's “SultrySunset."
The ensemble will also perform“Open Wide” by Don Ellis,“Ginger Bread Boy” by JimmyHeath and work by Oliver Nelson.
Devin Otto, assistant professorof music, is the director. The con-cert is free and open to everyone.
Anderson to present atnext NAC lecture
Erik Anderson, associate pro-fessor of music, will speak at thenext Northwest Art Center lectureseries Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. in AleshireTheater. Anderson’s talk,“Spontaneity in Music,” is free andopen to everyone.
String Ensemble toperform Dec. 5
The MSU String Ensemble,under the direction of ErikAnderson and Jon Rumney, willperform Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Ann
Nicole Nelson Hall. The recital isfree and open to everyone.
Opera production classto perform
MSU students in MUSC 115,Opera-Musical Production 1, willperform Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in AnnNicole Nelson Hall. The perform-ance is free and open to everyone.
Handel's 'Messiah'takes the stage
The MSU Concert Choir,Heritage Singers, Voices of Noteand area community members willperform Handel’s “Messiah” Dec. 7at 4 p.m. in MSU’s Ann NicoleNelson Hall, Old Main. KennethBowles, music professor, will con-duct. The orchestra is comprised ofMinot Symphony Orchestra andcommunity musicians. A freewilloffering support s the John Strohmand Joseph Hegstad scholarships,which fund MSU voice students.
Band and choirs setperformances
The MSU Concert Band, underthe direction of Devin Otto, willperform Dec. 8. The concert willfeature the music of Gustav Holst,Eric Whitacre and Tyler Harrison.The final piece, Andrew Boysen's"Star Crossed," features an animat-
ed movie with the band perform-ing the soundtrack.
On Dec. 9, the MSU ConcertChoir and Women’s Choir will per-form. Kenneth Bowles, professor ofmusic, directs the concert choir, andLukas Graf, assistant professor ofmusic, directs the women’s chorus.
Both performances are at 7:30p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Halland are free and open to everyone.
Miller to present atDec. 11 Math Talk
MSU chemistry majorSuzannah Miller will present at theDec. 11 Math Talk at 5 p.m. inModel 330. Miller will present"Comparison of NumericalProcedures in Water PollutantTransport Modeling." The talk isfree and open to everyone.
Campus Players toperform holiday treat
MSU's Campus Players willpresent “It’s a Wonderful Life: ALive Radio Play” Dec. 11-13 at 7:30p.m. and Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. inAleshire Theater. MSU juniorJason Gaarder directs the play.Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for sen-iors and students under 18. NoMSU discounts. For tickets, contactthe theater box office at 858-3172.Reservations are encouraged.
News in Brief
Page 2 – November 20, 2014 Red & GreenNews
Today in History1902- Géo Lefèvre and Henri
Desgrange create Tour deFrance bicycle race.
1920- Nobel Peace Prizeawarded to U.S. PresidentWoodrow Wilson.
1945- 24 Nazi leaders put ontrial at Nuremberg,Germany.
1967- U.S. population reaches200 million.
1981- Ringo releases "Stop andSmell the Roses" album.
1986- UN's WHO announces 1stglobal effort to combatAIDS.
2012- According to the UnitedNations’ WorldMeteorologicalOrganization, greenhousegases reached recordlevels in 2011.
2013- A vote by the GeneralSynod of the Church ofEngland approveslegislation allowingwomen bishops to beordained by 2014.
(Courtesy ofBrainyhistory.com)
By Richard AllenComm 281
Now that we are in the middle of fall or,as we in Minot like to call it, full-on winter,a groovy blanket is just what the doctorordered. On Nov. 24, M-Life will host afleece blanket event at 7 p.m. in the BeaverDam. Students can make their very ownfleece blanket to snuggle up with. Bringyour own scissors.
Six Appeal, an a capella and comedygroup, returns to MSU Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. inAleshire Theater. The group, using noinstruments, performs oldies, current hits
and catchy original tunes.On Dec. 3, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., it’s
karaoke time. Students can sing theirfavorite songs in the Beaver Dam.
For a chance to win mystery prizes,head to the Beaver Dam at 8 p.m. on Dec. 4for holiday-themed surprise Bingo.
Don’t miss the free finals breakfast Dec.15 at 9 p.m. in the Beaver Creek Cafe. Onecan’t study on an empty stomach.
All events are free to students with avalid MSU I.D. For more information,check out M-Life’s Facebook page or textmsulife to 71441.
Upcoming M-Life events include blanket-making,music, bingo and free finals breakfast
By Kylie GemplerStaff Writer
Vietnam veteran Nathan Paul GoodIron presented “Four Generations ofWarriors” last week on campus. Good Ironspoke on post-traumatic stress disorder(PTSD) and family tragedy.
The MSU Native American CulturalAwareness Club and the MSU VeteransCenter sponsored the event.
Good Iron is among four generations ofveterans. His grandfather, Paul Good Iron,served in WWI in the U.S. Army. Hisfather, Gilbert N. Good Iron, served in the
U.S. Army in WWII, where he lost half hisleg in battle. The youngest of the “genera-tion of warriors,” his son, Nathan J. GoodIron, served in the U.S. Army inAfghanistan. Sadly, his son was killed incombat on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23,2006.
Good Iron was open, informative andcandid about his struggle with post-trau-matic stress disorder and dealing withgrief for his deceased son. He spoke open-ly about the detrimental effects that goingto war had on him psychologically. Good
‘Four Generations of Warriors’
See Warriors — Page 6
Good Iron discusses his struggle with post-traumataic stress disorder
Red & Green Page 3 - November 20, 2014Opinion/News
Red & Green Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephone number.Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will bepublished. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors suchas clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we considerlibelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior topublication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed [email protected] expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration,faculty or student body.Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.
304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: [email protected]: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill
EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORSJamie Council and Jerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro
nology will become so great that itwill do all our jobs for us.
Clyde Lewis, the host of theshow, touched on subjects like"driverless cars" and "online learn-ing." Basically, he talked abouthow public transportation jobsand schools will become obsoletein the face of technology. Hepointed out that much of this isalready in the equation now with
certain people developing driver-less cars and online colleges.
According to Lewis, the resultof this new abundance of technol-ogy would create a society wherenobody will need jobs but will getpaid a living wage anyway.Working would be optional.Basically it sounded like a hightech form of socialism. (If I remem-
Technology and the future
Not Just Paranoia
by Bryan LynchStaff Writer
Last Friday I was listening tothe late night radio show called"Ground Zero." The host talkedabout concerns about technologytaking over human existence. Hetalked about a day when our tech-
By Caitlin DuprasComm 281
There have been two bigchanges to campus security atMinot State University since thestart of this school year. The bluelights have been connected, andGary Orluck is the new directorof campus security and safety.
The blue lights have broughtan additional level of security tocampus, and they have madestudents feel more secure. MSUwas able to install these safetylights because of a grant from thestate of North Dakota. MinotState applied for the $1 milliongrant a few years ago, andrecently received it.
Gary Orluck became thedirector of campus security andsafety on Nov. 3. He graduatedfrom MSU in 1985 with a degreein criminal justice. Orluck recent-
ly retired fromthe NorthD a k o t aH i g h w a yPatrol, wherethe last posi-tion he heldwas NorthwestR e g i o n a lCommander.
Orluck plans to get the MSUcommunity more involved in itsown security. He wants studentsto know they can always come tocampus security for anything,and he would greatly appreciateany suggestions students mayhave.
“3,000 sets of eyes are betterthan eight,” Orluck said.
If students notice an area ofsecurity that could be improved,Orluck invites them to contactthe security office and make sug-
gestions. Orluck’s goal?“Complete openness,” he
said, “and students shouldalways feel comfortable contact-ing security.”
The MSU campus securityand safety office currentlyemploys eight people. There isalways one staffer available24/7. Students, faculty and staffare welcome to call if they seesuspicious activity on campus, orif they are leaving any buildingat night and would like to beescorted to their car or dorm.Campus security can be reachedby calling 701-858-HELP (4357).
It is important to rememberthat campus security exists toprotect the Minot State commu-nity, and they are availablewhenever a community memberis in need.
Campus security improvements
Orluck
Red & Green Page 3 - November 20, 2014Opinion/News
Red & Green Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephone number.Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will bepublished. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors suchas clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we considerlibelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior topublication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed [email protected] expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration,faculty or student body.Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.
304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: [email protected]: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill
EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORSJamie Council and Jerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro
nology will become so great that itwill do all our jobs for us.
Clyde Lewis, the host of theshow, touched on subjects like"driverless cars" and "online learn-ing." Basically, he talked abouthow public transportation jobsand schools will become obsoletein the face of technology. He point-ed out that much of this is alreadyin the equation now with certain
people developing driverless carsand online colleges.
According to Lewis, the resultof this new abundance of technol-ogy would create a society wherenobody will need jobs but will getpaid a living wage anyway.Working would be optional.Basically it sounded like a hightech form of socialism. (If I remem-
Technology and the future
Not Just Paranoia
by Bryan LynchStaff Writer
Last Friday I was listening tothe late night radio show called"Ground Zero." The host talkedabout concerns about technologytaking over human existence. Hetalked about a day when our tech-
By Caitlin DuprasComm 281
There have been two bigchanges to campus security atMinot State University since thestart of this school year. The bluelights have been connected, andGary Orluck is the new directorof campus security and safety.
The blue lights have broughtan additional level of security tocampus, and they have madestudents feel more secure. MSUwas able to install these safetylights because of a grant from thestate of North Dakota. MinotState applied for the $1 milliongrant a few years ago, andrecently received it.
Gary Orluck became thedirector of campus security andsafety on Nov. 3. He graduatedfrom MSU in 1985 with a degreein criminal justice. Orluck recent-
ly retired fromthe NorthD a k o t aH i g h w a yPatrol, wherethe last posi-tion he heldwas NorthwestR e g i o n a lCommander.
Orluck plans to get the MSUcommunity more involved in itsown security. He wants studentsto know they can always come tocampus security for anything,and he would greatly appreciateany suggestions students mayhave.
“3,000 sets of eyes are betterthan eight,” Orluck said.
If students notice an area ofsecurity that could be improved,Orluck invites them to contactthe security office and make sug-
gestions. Orluck’s goal?“Complete openness,” he
said, “and students shouldalways feel comfortable contact-ing security.”
The MSU campus securityand safety office currentlyemploys eight people. There isalways one staffer available24/7. Students, faculty and staffare welcome to call if they seesuspicious activity on campus, orif they are leaving any buildingat night and would like to beescorted to their car or dorm.Campus security can be reachedby calling 701-858-HELP (4357).
It is important to rememberthat campus security exists toprotect the Minot State commu-nity, and they are availablewhenever a community memberis in need.
Campus security improvements
OrluckThe Landing - ad 12x3 B&W
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Page 4 – November 20, 2014 Red & GreenNews
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The 24-hour Play Festival Topher Hodgson(left), as the GrimReaper, and AllyssaLaRose, as Death,perform “Back inBusiness” duringthe 24-hour PlayFestival. The playwas written by KrysZorbaugh anddirected by AshleyNilsen.
Photo by RachelAlfaro
Photo by Rachel AlfaroConnor Donovan (left) and Grey Wallstrum perform “Invincibility &Limbo” during the 24-hour Play Festival. Jazmine Wolff wrote theplay and Grant Johnson directed it. The festival was presented byMSU Campus Players. Each play was written, produced andperformed in 24 hours.
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The Smoke Junkieby Martina Kranz
On a street corner, behind arotisserie, a scruffy, poor man,Thomas, munched on a slice ofbread he bought from the bakerynext door. In his thin hand, he hadheld the light and spongy bread inthe smoke from the roasted beef.The bread tasted as if he haddipped the bread in the tangy aujus of the succulent meat. Heenjoyed his slice so much; hebought a whole crusty loaf ofbread that he also held in thesmoke. He then devoured theentire loaf.
“What did you do?” The rotis-serie owner, Luther, askedThomas as he passed by his frontdoor. “I saw you in my backalley.”
“I flavored my bread with therotisserie smoke,” Thomas said.
“I’m the owner. You owe mefor the smoke from the meats,”Luther said as he wiped his handson his stained apron.
“I don’t owe you anything.How can you sell smoke? Besides,
the smoke was rising into the airand was wasted anyway,”Thomas said.
“I didn’t intend for my smoketo flavor your bread. If you don’tpay me, I’m going to knock yourteeth out,” Luther said.
Thomas raised his walkingstick in defense. The men yelled ateach other even louder. Shopowners and customers gathered towatch the fight. Luther saw thesheriff in the crowd and wavedhim over. He approached the twomen.
“What’s going on over here?”The sheriff asked.
Luther got an idea.“Are you willing to have the
good sheriff here settle our dis-pute?” Luther asked Thomas.
“Yes, by all means,” Thomassaid.
The sheriff listened to each
man’s story.“Give me a coin,” the sheriff
said to Thomas.“Here you are sir,” Thomas
said as he pulled the coin from hispocket.
The sheriff took the coin andplaced it on his shoulder, asthough he were testing the coin’sweight. Then he tapped the coinon the palm of his left hand, asthough he were testing if the coinwas counterfeit. Then he placedthe coin in front of his right eye, asthough he were seeing if the coinwas properly engraved.
The crowd remained silent.They expected a decision in favorof the rotisserie owner. Finally, thesheriff tapped the coin on a tableseveral times. He cleared histhroat and faced the crowd.
“I say that Thomas, who ate hisbread in the smoke from the roast,
must pay Luther with the soundof his money. And I direct Lutherto return to his business, with nofines or tickets and no legal reasonfor argument,” the sheriffdeclared and returned the coin toThomas. He turned and walkedthrough the crowd.
Luther got angrier. He lookedat Thomas.
“Stay out of my alley,” Luthergrowled at Thomas.
“You don’t own the alleyeither. It’s pubic property. Youcan’t block me from it,” Thomassaid.
Luther growled even louderand stomped back through hisshop’s front door.
“Oh, the thrill of victory andthe agony of defeat,” Thomas saidas he walked down the sidewalk,humming a tune and tapping hisstick.
English Club’s fall writing contest winner, ‘The Smoke Junkie,’ by Martina KranzEditor’s Note: In this issue, we have
featured the first-place story submittedto the English Club for its annual writ-ing contest.
Martina Kranz is a senior majoringin English.
ber right, Lewis talked aboutthat, too.)
Personally, I think that thistype of society would be horri-ble. While we would all proba-bly be "taken care of," wewouldn't really have muchopportunity to actually devel-op as human beings. I'm con-vinced that if we never had todo anything, we would loseout on a big part of human life.
I'm not anti-technology (!),but I think that, used wrongly,it can be very destructive andalienating. We already haveseen the abuse of social media,texting and television create aculture of alienation in thiscountry where people wouldrather talk to each other withmachines. How alienated andisolated would we be if tech-nology did everything?
... Lynchcontinued from page 3
Iron was classified as 100 percentservice level PTSD (which is thehighest allowable by law).
Good Iron also discussed theeffects that PTSD had on him com-
ing home from war. He struggledwith getting back into the swingof “everyday life,” such as hissleep cycle (screaming in hissleep), depressed mood and main-taining relationships.
Good Iron, his grandfather,
father and son are the epitome ofwhat an American hero is. Theirsacrifices will always be remem-bered and appreciated by theAmerican public in maintainingour liberty and freedom.
Page 6 – November 20, 2014 Red & GreenNews... Warriorscontinued from page 2
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Photo by Kylie GemplerVietnam veteran Nathan Paul Good Iron speaks on campus. In histalk, “Four Generations of Warriors,” Good Iron discussed hisstruggle with post-traumatic stress disorder and family tragedy.The MSU Native American Cultural Awareness Club and the MSUVeterans Center sponsored the event.
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Page 8 – November 20, 2014 Red & GreenSports
Beaversopen with apair of wins
By Jerusalem TukuraSports Editor
Minot State University won avictory over Valley City StateUniversity, ending the gamewith a 17-point lead of 73-56 innonconference play Friday atthe Dome.
The Beavers made the gametough for the VCSU Vikings inthe first half, leading 14-0 dur-ing the first six minutes of thegame. It would have beenexpected that Minot State wouldhave the upper hand all theway, but the Vikings stepped uptheir game during the secondhalf, having their first and onlylead at 41-40.
The score was tied at 47 allwhen Katie Hardy (Sr., F)scored six points, BerniceSatterwhite (Jr., G,) made alayup and Alex Haley (So., G)put up a 3-pointer, leadingMinot State back to a double fig-ure lead of 58-47.
From then on, the Beaverskept the scoreboard stable at adouble-digit lead.
Hardy led the team with 20points, followed by Haley with11, Christina Boag (Sr., F),Savana Kingsbury (Jr., F) andSarah Lester (Jr., G) each had 7.
On Saturday, the womendefeated Dickinson StateUniversity, 69-61. The BlueHawks posed more of a threatthan the Valley City StateVikings, forcing the Beavers tostep up their game.
Although Boag was missingfrom Saturday’s game due to asprained ankle from the previ-ous game, MSU didn’t lackmuch, as they put in more effortto cover her absence.
Hardy led the game with 14
( M S US p o r t sInformation)— MSU line-man ThomasBryson (Jr.,DL, Layton,Utah) wasnamed theB e y o n dSports Network NationalDivision II Defensive Linemanof the Week last week for hisefforts against St. Cloud StateUniversity.
Bryson recorded three sacks,4.5 tackles for a loss and 12 totaltackles on the day.
Bryson earnsnational recognition
Bryson
points, Morgan Klose (Sr., G)and Diondra Denton (So., G)each had 10, Haley, Hunter andLester each had eight points.Kingsbury added seven.
The game ended with twofree throws from Hardy whichshifted the score to 69-61.
Previously, in an exhibitiongame, Minot State defeatedDickinson State, 77-48, at ScottGymnasium on Oct. 29.
The Beavers lost their exhibi-tion games against University ofMontana in Dahlberg Arenaand Montana State Universityin Worthington Arena withscores of 46-75 and 71-84,respectively.
In Hawaii, the Beaversplayed Brigham YoungUniversity-Hawaii andUniversity of Hawaii at Hiloearlier this week. Results were
not known at press time.The Beavers are home
Sunday at 5 p.m. taking onPresentation College.
Prior to the game, the men’steam plays Mayville State at 3p.m.
The women open conferenceplay Nov. 29 against theUniversity of Mary. Game timeis 4 p.m. in Bismarck. The menplay Mary at 6 p.m.
Photo by Jerusalem TukuraSophomore Diondra Denton (No. 44) protects the ballfrom Dickinson State University’s JaiDah Richardson inthe Dome. The Beavers defeated DSU, 69-61.
Photo by Jerusalem TukuraSenior Katie Hardy puts up a 2-pointer.MSU defeated Valley City State University,73-56, Friday at the Dome.
(MSU Sports Information) —MSU senior Katie Hardy (F,F a i r v i e w ,N.D.) wasnamed thef i r s t - e v e rNorthern SunIntercollegiateCon f e r en c eN o r t hD i v i s i o nPlayer of theWeek, follow-ing a pair of home nonconfer-ence wins this weekend.
The NSIC expanded theweekly Player of the Week inboth men’s and women’s bas-ketball to include a NorthDivision and a South Divisionaward.
Hardy was solid in two non-conference wins, averaging 17points, six rebounds and twoassists per game as the Beaversknocked off former DakotaAthletic Conference rivalsValley City State and DickinsonState. She hit 15 of 23 field goalsfor 65.2 percent from the floorincluding a stellar 10 for 12shooting performance againstVCSU. She netted a game-high20 points and pulled downeight rebounds in the win.
Hardy named NSICNorth Player of the Week
Hardy
Red & Green Page 9 - November 20, 2014 g ,
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Page 10 – November 20, 2014 Red & GreenSports
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By Jamie CouncilSports Editor
The Minot State Universitywomen’s cross country team fin-ished in ninth place at the 2014Northern Sun IntercollegiateConference/US Bank Women'sCross Country Championship atthe Wayne Country Club inNebraska two weekends ago.The Beavers surpassed expecta-tions as they were ranked 10th inthe preseason poll, and toppedthe University of Sioux Falls byfour points at the meet.
Sophomore Catie LeDesmapaced the pack with a 30th placeoverall finish for 29 points, with atime of 22 minutes and 55.35 sec-
onds for the 6K course.Junior Allison Windish, soph-
omore Samantha Huether andsenior Erica Clark were the nextthree top scorers for the Beavers,finishing 58th, 72nd and 75thoverall to score 48, 60 and 63 forthe combined team score.Windish covered the course in24:05.81, Huether in a time of24:41.66 and Clark in 24:50.73.
Red shirt freshman PatienceAlbertson placed 99th for MinotState with a time of 26:28.04.
Minot State heads toNebraska again this weekend forthe NCAA Division II CentralRegionals hosted by WayneState.
Cross country places 9th at finalsBy Jamie Council
Sports EditorThe Beavers said farewell to
their graduating seniors at theirfinal gameSaturday. TheMinot State foot-ball team con-cluded the sea-son with a 56-0loss to the 11-0University ofMinnesota-Duluth Bulldogs.While the defeat is by a consider-able score, the Bulldogs rank num-ber two in the country for NCAADII.
Beavers defeated by No. 2 DuluthMinot State held Duluth to just
one touchdown in the first andfourth quarters, but the Bulldogscapitalized on Beaver mistakes inthe second and third quarters.
Individual players made greatefforts for MSU.
Senior defensive back LeviFreidt and junior linebackerAaron James led the defense with14 tackles apiece. Senior defensiveback Mike Hickman and seniorlinebacker Wyatt Grindy eachcontributed eight, while juniorlineman Thomas Bryson and jun-ior defensive back Marcel Brinsonrecorded six tackles. Freidt led the
team in tackles this year with 124.Bryson also registered two
sacks on Duluth.First-year head coach Tyler
Hughes completed his noveltyseason as a Beaver.
"I told them I'm proud of themfor battling hard," Hughes said ofhis seniors to the MSU SportsInformation Office. "They've beengreat leaders, especially this week.Our seniors have been through alot and they just wanted to put apositive stamp on Minot State,and they did."
Photo by Sean ArbautMSU seniors (from the left) Leon La Deaux, Mike Hickman, Levi Freidt and Chad Sickles take the fieldfor the last time as Beavers. MSU ended the season, 1-10.
Photo courtesy of MSU Sports InformationCross country team members are (back row, from the left)Emily Westlake and Patience Albertson; (front row) Erica Clark,Samantha Huether, Allison Windish, Catie LeDesma and EyeiessaDarville.
Red & Green Page 11 - November 20, 2014
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Lynn Star3x5classified B&W
Linn Star Transfer, Inc. a Third Party Logistics Company has been providing warehousing, delivery, and installation of household appliances and furnishings for more than 20 years. We are currently accepting applications for:
NON-CDL Home Delivery Drivers at our Minot, ND location.As a Home Delivery Driver you will be responsible for:
• Operating a 26 foot NON-CDL box truck safely with a lift gate.• Delivery and installation of household appliances per company policy and to state and local
codes.• Interact with customers professionally and with respect.• Maintain a low percentage of appliance damage and customer property damage.• Maintain a high customer service satisfaction score.• Accurately complete daily route paper work and responsible for all return merchandise at the
end of the day.• Complete all end of day procedures such as unloading the truck.
Must be at least 23 years of age. Have a valid drivers license and clean driving record. Must have at least 6 months of experience driving a straight truck or equivalent equipment. Knowledge and experience using basic hand tools. Previous experience in the Home Delivery or Moving industry helpful but not required. We will train the right individuals. Owning a basic set of hand tools helpful but not required. We have a tool purchase program. Ability to remain flexible and adaptable in a fast pace environment working safely within a time schedule. Must be able to pass a background screening, pre-employment drug screening, and physical capability test.
Compensation:$20 Hour Monthly performance bonusPaid training Full benefits, health, dental, 401K, vacation, and holiday pay
To apply go to www.linnstar.comor email a resume to [email protected]
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Trinity5x10full page/full colorConvenient Care Clinic
9 am-6 pm • Monday-Friday
12 pm-6 pm • Weekends and Holidays
400 E. Burdick Expy. • Minot, NDwww.trinityhealth.org
701-857-7817
DAYCARE PROVIDER
Ensure safety and healthregulations are being metwhile providing adequate carefor children 6 weeks to 12years of age in a Day Carecenter. HIRING BONUSAVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. Full and part-timepositions available.
Trinity Health is an EEO/AA/Disabled Individuals/Veteran Employer
Job Opportunities at Trinity HealthTo see more listings or to apply, visit www.trinityhealth.org
CNA
Provide direct, quality nursingcare under the direction of aNurse Manager or AssistantNurse Manager and under thesupervision of an RN or LPN.Full Time, Part-Time and Limited Part-Time positionsavailable at Trinity Hospitaland Trinity Homes. CurrentNorth Dakota CNA certificateis required. HIRING BONUSAVAILABLE to qualifying applicants.
FILE CLERK
Maintain personnel files of active and inactive employees. Will be cross-trained as needed foradditional functions within theHuman Resource Department. Part-time position with flexible hours.Reference job code 32550.
Page 12 –November 20, 2014 Red & Green
