Inside This Issue: Biogeography class to explore Ecuador, Page 4 Theatre students represent MSU at KCACTF, Page 5

Volume 99, Issue 10, Feb. 1, 2018 Minot State welcomes new campus minister, Page 6 MinotStateU.edu/redgreen Kristal Flowers finds success in her final season, Page 9

Rudolph breaks 38-year scoring record with 1,836 points Red & Green Staff man year to now,” play-by-play Tyler Rudolph started the announcer Leif Bakken said. “Any weekend at home 30 points away downtime, and if the Dome was from breaking the all-time scoring open, he was in there shooting if record held since 1980 by Paul he could be. If there wasn’t any - Harrel. one else practicing, he had head - Students and alumni turned phones on and he was in there Photo by Jerusalem Tukura out Friday night for a red out in shooting.” Tyler Rudolph acknowledges the crowd as they applaud his achievement during a recognition hopes of seeing Rudolph score the For the Bismarck native, athlet - ceremony following Saturday’s game agsinst . 30 points on the first night of the ics were part of growing up. weekend, but — despite scoring “My mom is my biggest role an impressive 27-points — model. She is the one who actual - Rudolph came up just three points ly got me into playing basketball,” shy of the record. Beavers lost to Rudolph said. Winona State, 65-70. Rudolph’s career at Minot State Saturday, in a more subdued began as a freshman in 2014. He Dome, Rudolph scored the neces - scored his first shot as a Beaver, a sary basket to become the record three-pointer, at South Dakota holder about nine minutes School of Mines on Nov. 14 of that through the first half. year, according to Minot State’s For the past two years, Minot sports information. State basketball fans have seen “Our team wasn’t the greatest something special in Rudolph. when I got here as a freshman, and “Tyler brings a tremendous I think we slowly improved and work ethic and competitiveness to slowly got the right guys in the our program,” head coach Matt program. This year, it has finally Murken said. “We’ve had some started to pay off. We are having a young men in our program in the great year, and I’m excited to see past that set the tone for the where it goes,” Rudolph said. amount of extra time it takes to be “We have five seniors and they successful at the college level and all fill their role extremely well,” Tyler really learned from them Murken said earlier this month. Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Photo by Jerusalem Tukura early in his career.” “Brandon Green is a great defend - MSU senior Brody Myers cheers Tyler Rudolph on MSU senior forward Tyler Rudolph drives into the “It’s been awesome to watch er; Russ Davis is a great shooter; during the game against Upper Iowa University key during a game against the Upper Iowa that development from his fresh - on Saturday in the Dome. Peacocks Saturday. The Beavers, lost 89-99. See Rudolph — Page 2 Page 2 – Feb. 1, 2018 News Red & Green News in Brief Entrepreneurship Club an banquet in the spring. Northwest Arts Center Applications are available at open MinotStateU.edu/sga/whos- The Northwest Arts Center is who.shtml offers business how-to since many projects since its establish - now open in the lower level of the All nominations must be sub - By Mykal Drosdal Comm 281 2010. ment, including the Beaver Brew Gordon B. Olson Library. The cen - mitted to the Vice President for People attend college for a “It started as a gift from alum - Café beneath the Beaver Ridge ter is home to the Walter Piehl Jr. Student Affairs Office by 4:30 p.m. variety of reasons such as to ni Clint Severson (and Conni apartments, consulting with the Gallery. Students can visit the cen - Friday, Feb. 2. ter Monday through Friday. become a nurse, a school Ahart) and he donated over $1 Souris Valley Animal Shelter on Visitors should use the center's teacher, or a public relations million to our university in 2010. the feasibility of an expansion, public entrance on the south side specialist. Future entrepre - The money was donated to foster and Caleb’s Clubhouse. All of of the library. Super Bowl Party in neurs often go to school to entrepreneurship and the club the projects were chosen by the BeMaSvUe rL Difea mwi llf ohro stt uad weanttcsh learn how to operate their was able to form,” Barney said. students in the club. party for Super Bowl LII Sunday own business. Minot State Current funding for the club “Typically, the students pick Student Leadership & from 5 to 9 p.m. Free food and University has helped future is provided by Severson and and complete the projects. We let entrepreneurs by establishing Ahart who provided a $2 million them do it because it offers great Engagement Award drink will be available with a cur - rent student I.D. the student-driven donation in 2016. The state of experience for them later in their noMmininota Staioten Usn idveurseit yF prriedseany ts Entrepreneurship Club on matched nearly $1 career,” Barney said. the Student Leadership & campus. million dollars through the The club meets Thursdays at 1 Engagement Award, previously Minot State earns “We develop businesses North Dakota Higher Education p.m. in Old Main 405. recognized as the Who's Who and help those who want to Challenge Grant Program. The “Any student across campus Among American Universities StMarin Voto Sltuatne Uteneivresrs iAtyw reaceridved start businesses,” Chuck money is used to fund the pro - is welcome and if they have a and Colleges accolade. the Star Volunteers Award from Barney, current adviser of the gram, scholarships for students business idea they want to pur - MSU students will be selected the Roosevelt Park Zoo for the MSU Entrepreneurship Club, in entrepreneurship, and new sue, all the better. We’re able to based on academic achievement, third straight year. The Star said. “We also offer consulting equipment. help and get their project off the service to the university and the Volunteer Award recognizes busi - services that allow students to Club members have done ground,” Barney said. greater community, participation nesses that have donated more get hands-on experience for and leadership in academic and than 500 hours of volunteer serv - their skills in the courses.” extracurricular activities, and ice. The university has averaged The entrepreneurship club potential for continued success. 575 hours of volunteer work a year was funded by MSU alumni Winners will be recognized at since 2014. Clint Severson and has been at

guys, and I am excited to see how ... Rudolph The Center for Engaged we finish up. We want to just keep continued from page 1 Teaching and Learning Ricci Maia runs our team; Nate winning games and try to make a (Old Main 101/103) is now Moore is a scorer and brings us push to that NCAA tournament,” great energy; Tyler Rudolph he said. offering drop-in tutoring for MSU Alumni Association rebounds and scores inside for us. As he continues his last season several high-risk/high- It will be a tough group to replace, as a Beaver, Rudolph is hopeful demand Minot State Scholarship but I’m really excited to see how for a post-collegiate career. University courses. The much they can improve and what “I am an accounting major, so tutoring schedule is Are you a child or grandchild of an MSU we can accomplish.” I’m working toward getting that available online at With just six games left of the degree, but after that, I’m going to alumni, faculty or staff member? You could MinotStateU.edu/cetl/peer_ regular season, Rudolph is look - try to play basketball overseas — be eligible for a scholarship for the 2018-19 ing forward to opportunities for continuing to play for as long as I tutoring.shtml and in CETL. the team. can,” Rudolph said. This schedule will be school year. “We have a good group of updated periodically as changes and additions Get your application and selection criteria online at occur. Students should MinotStateU.edu/alumni/scholarship.shtml check regularly. For more Scholarship deadline for the 2018-19 academic year information, contact is Feb. 15, 2018. For library hours, [email protected] or 858-3360. If you have any questions, call 858-3200 please contact the Alumni Office at 858-3234. Red & Green Opinion Page 3 - Feb. 1, 2018 Voices on Campus “How should social media outlets be held responsible for content posted on sites?” First International Bank 3x10 Full Color Braden Jenks DeAndra Miller Addiction Studies English Education “Freedom of speech protects you from “There is a fine line between government prosecution, but it doesn’t restricting speech and allowing content, mean that everyone has to accept what but I think that companies need to be you say or do and, so, a private aware that what they allow is a company like Facebook is not taking reflection of them. They should monitor your first amendment rights away if what they allow so that it does not they don’t allow you to do or say reflect badly on them. They have the something on their platform. We have responsibility to show things that seen that lots of people can be harmed promote a good social image, if that’s if they don’t monitor that better.” what they’re after.”

Tim Borden-King-Jones Mia Lupo Addiction Studies Communication “It has always been society’s job to “With extreme cases, it is important for moderate the behavior of people in say, Youtube, or whatever social media society. I think the format for this has site, to do something about it. I think changed, but the fundamental there are a multitude of ways they can responsibilty has not. If someone is handle that. They can cancel the posting things that you think are person’s account or give them a strike. I offensive or bad, stop looking at things definitely think that they should show they post.” that it is not okay.”

Faith Babadi Ludny Desert Biology Management Information Systems “I don’t believe social media should be “I think it is the responsibility of people held entirely responsible for content who post because, even if we complain posted on sites. I believe whoever or talk to them about it, they won’t decides to use social media is enirely change. It’s their nature. It’s deeper responsible for the content they decide than that. It’s deeper than just talking to upload.” to them.” Page 4 – Feb. 1, 2018 Opinion Red & Green R&G Editorial This editorial may not necessarily reflect the views of MSU. Biogeography class to explore Ecuador By Katie Ingerson according to Shipunov, the area is much for plants, I can almost guarantee that they Comm 281 more mild than other regions of the Amazon will be there,” Shipunov said. During Spring Break, nine students in and has very few dangerous animals. In previous years, classes have taken a Is organic food really that Alexey Shipunov’s biogeography class will “The most dangerous things are mosqui - similar trip to Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico was expensive? take a 10-day trip to Ecuador. The intent of toes,” Shipunov said. inaccessible this year because of hurricane Science has proven, time and time the trip is to learn about and explore the Individual students will be responsible damage, but Shipunov is looking forward to again, that organic food is healthier for tropical forests throughout the area and for paying attention to a specific feature of visiting the mainland of Ecuador. It will pro - consumption. Regardless, experience what they have been learning in the rainforest, such as mammals, birds, but - vide the experience of seeing more animals, approximately 4 percent of food sales the classroom. terflies, mushrooms, etc. Each student will such as sloths, ant eaters, monkeys, and in the United States are organic, “Biological education is incomplete with - then report on their specific topic and what armadillos. out knowing the tropical forest. You need to according to the United States they saw in the forest after the trip. Funding for the trip is currently in the know about the place where life is thriving,” “I, myself, am a plant guy, so I will most - works. The university has agreed to pay Department of Agriculture. There are Shipunov said. ly provide them with plant-related knowl - $500 per student by using student travel fee various reasons consumers opt for The group will visit a number of different edge. What is good about plants is that they funds. In addition, the students will non-organic food, but the most areas of the country, but the primary high - are not going anywhere. They stay in place. fundraise for additional money and pay prevalent is cost. light will be the Amazon rainforest. This par - Animals are more complicated. I cannot remaining expenses out of pocket. The cheapest outlet for organic food ticular location is ideal for the trip because, guarantee that we will see all animals, but is the farmers’ market. Most grocery stores retail organic foods, but typically, they are more expensive. However, when the costs of production are compared, organic food is cheaper. According to a study conducted by Beatles 1964 tribute band Consumer Reports in 2015, some organic foods such as carrots, maple syrup, cream cheese, cost the same or less than their conventional coming to Ann Nicole Nelson Hall counterparts. By Taylor Rizzari “The group only performs songs from sophomore Lane Torgerson said. “They rev - Be a wise consumer by Comm 281 1964 to 1966, which were considered the olutionized modern music and my teacher understanding the terminology. “All The Beatles are known as one of the Beatles touring years,” Ben Hart, the pro - helped peak my initial interest in their natural” does not mean organic. Many greatest and most influential music groups ducer of the 1964’s shows, said. “The atten - songs, which slowly developed me into a food corporations trick consumers into of all time and, for one night only, the people tion to detail is amazing as all of their instru - fan.” thinking they are selling organic of Minot can enjoy the 1964 tribute band for ments are exact replicas of what the Beatles This concert is open to any and all ages of products by branding their products as a musical journey through some of the actually used. These guys are so good, many the Minot community. “all natural” or packaging them in Beatles’ biggest hits. people will walk up to me and ask if they are “We have had kids at shows as young as green, which is a color associated with Called “the best Beatles tribute on earth” lip syncing.” 3 or 4,” Hart said. “Basically, if you love the by Rolling Stone Magazine, 1964 has been organic foods. Selling out shows with music from more Beatles, this show is for you.” together for nearly 30 years, traveling the than four decades ago is an astonishing feat, The band takes the stage at Ann Nicole If you are going to shy away from globe and playing sold out shows at venues but the music of the Beatles has always Nelson Hall in Old Main Saturday, Feb. 10, organic food, don’t be fooled into like the world-famous Carnegie Hall and shown to stand the test of time. at 7:30 p.m. Tickets range from $39 to $44 thinking expense is a valid reason. As Red Rocks Amphitheater, and will actually “My high school history teacher was and can be purchased at a college student on a budget, I can tell be traveling back to Carnegie Hall just a obsessed with the Beatles, we spent proba - mymusicshows.com. you that eating healthy does not hurt week after they play in Minot. The band will bly two weeks covering just them in our dis - my pocketbook. play close to 90 shows in 2018. cussion about the 1960’s culture,” MSU

EDITOR Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, email address, and telephone number. Red & Green Jerusalem Tukura Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty, or staff will be 152 Administration Building published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors such Minot State University ASSISTANT EDITOR as clarity, punctuation, spelling, and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we consider 500 University Ave. W Aylin Ergin libelous, superfluous, or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior to Minot, ND 58707 SPORTS EDITOR publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be emailed to Phone: 858-3354 DeAndra Miller [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected] Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration, ONLINE: MinotStateU.edu/redgreen CIRCULATION faculty, or student body. Adviser: Nicole Thom-Arens Cassie Augustin Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Red & Green News Page 5 - Feb. 1, 2018 Darwin Day events planned for next week By Katie Moore sequencing while working with evolution in a very short amount Comm 281 professor Paul Lepp, whose of time,” according to Super. Minot State’s annual Darwin research interests lie in the area of The students will also have the Day is just around the corner. microbial ecology and evolution. chance to create their own crea - Darwin Day is the celebration The event is free and open every - tures in an evolution board game of Charles Darwin, the English one. to invent adaptive characteristics naturalist, geologist and biologist, On Friday, Feb. 9, MSU stu - for themselves to play against best known for his contributions dents, faculty, and staff, and the their opponents. Overall, they to the science of evolution. public are welcome to tour the must learn how to survive. The biology department tries to greenhouse and research labs. “Some of the characteristics put on something new every year, Tours begin at 9 a.m. on the sec - that you may acquire allow you to and this year “Student Talks” take ond floor. eat your neighbor, or they may place Feb. 8 in the Cyril Moore Also on Feb. 9, Heidi Super, decide to acquire a trait to protect auditorium, room 16, at 6 p.m. professor of biology, will conduct them from you eating them. So, MSU students Dakota Brown a learning session for high school it’s really cool to see how students and Samantha Huether will discuss students on antibiotic resistance, start to see how a characteristic their experiences with DNA “which is a way of illustrating keeps them alive,” Super said.

Don Bessette Motors 2x2 Located Just North of the Dome B&W Parking Lot We service all makes and models

Submitted photo MSU students (from the left) Annika Kraft, Jaryn Homiston, Eric Fetske, Zach Schuller, Maddie Thompson, J’Kobe Wallace, and Dan Fagan pose for a photo. They represented MSU in the Irene Ryan Scholarship Auditions at the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival in Iowa in January. The Landing •Karoke Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday, 9pm Theatre students represent MSU at KCACTF •Every week day low bar prices - 10am to 7pm By Jerusalem Tukura workshops, and meet other alumnus Branden Evans, who 2x3 Editor theater enthusiasts. graduated last year, for lighting •Happy Hour Weekday, 9pm to 10pm Minot State University’s MSU received five certificates design of “The Shape of Things;” B&W •Trivia Monday at 7pm Theatre Arts Program took to the of merit at the festival, which took Brenna Heupel for costume •Tuesday Tap night, 7pm to 11pm road to Des Moines, Iowa, to par - place Jan. 21-27: director and design of “The Shape of Things;” •Live Music Friday and Saturday ticipate in the regional Kennedy retired theatre professor Kevin EJ Rose, a local scenic artist, for Center American College Theater Neuharth and the cast of “Student painting of “God of Carnage.” Festival. Body” received an achievement MSU students Maddie BAR & BOTTLESHOP The festival gives students an for ensemble performance; Thompson, Eric Fetske, Annika 2015 N. Broadway opportunity to showcase their tal - Maddie Thompson for sound Kraft, and Dan Fagan competed in ent, compete for awards, attend design of “Student Body;” MSU Must be 21 to eenter See Theatre — Page 11 Page 6 – Feb. 1, 2018 News Red & Green Minot State welcomes new campus minister By Mia Lupo kids,” Dykeman said. “They Comm 281 decided it (moving) would be bet - Minot State University’s ter because I could serve in a job Lutheran Campus Ministry wel - that could bring me new life and comed its new campus minister, use me.” Deacon Anna Dykeman, in early She decided to become a dea - January. She’s excited to offer con when she realized she had a MSU students a safe space to calling for serving the community explore various matters including rather than working exclusively spiritual life. within the church. “When it comes to relation - “I wanted to serve people out - ships, gender issues, physical side of the church. I wanted to health, or anything, you can come work with people in a multitude talk to me,” Dykeman said. “You of ways. That doesn’t mean I’m can come in and be like ‘I hate here going, ‘you should be God’ and that’s OK. They (stu - Lutheran.’ My call is to ask how dents) can question everything you’re doing, how your spiritual about who they are and know that life is, if you have questions, and if Lutheran Campus Ministry and I you have doubts. It’s a soul-tend - are here as a means of support. We ing kind of work,” Dykeman said. won’t try to fix you. We’ll walk Dykeman looks forward to with you and connect you to the exciting opportunities at Minot people and things you need to State. Her office is located on the become who you are becoming.” second floor of the Wellness Photo by Jerusalem Tukura

She plans to partner with dif - Center in the hallway leading to Campus Minister Anna Dykeman sits in her office located on the second floor of the Wellness Center. ferent committees, boards, and the Dome. Dykeman began her service to MSU last month. services to aid students in whatev - er they need from her spiritually, emotionally, career-wise, or other. “I care about networking. I work with students to connect dots in their vocational life and what their professional life could be afterward,” Dykeman said. 4 Dykeman recently moved to Minot from Dickinson, N.D., Homesteaders where she served three congrega - tions. While there, she enjoyed 4x4 working with different communi - ty agencies in conjunction with the church groups to meet the needs Full Color of the community. She also enjoyed working with youth, jun - ior high, high school, and college students as a spiritual guide. “I was really happy in Dickinson, I wasn’t anticipating a new call. Then (in September), I started to feel a little unsettled in my life,” Dykeman said. As the position opened last year, friends urged her to take it. “I prayed about it, talked to my husband, talked to some trusted colleagues, and talked to my Red & Green News Page 7 - Feb. 1, 2018 CCreate-a-Critter offers a fun crafting night for MSU students

By Kellie Sink offers support and assistance to Burchett, a student in the public Comm 281 women, children, and men in the relations principles class, and While many people will associ - community by helping them for owner of The Dance Company of ate hearts in February with 30 days and offering the resources Minot who is coordinating the Valentine’s Day, it is also a repre - to make a new life. flash mob, said. “What will be sentation for the charities of This year the DVCC hopes to even better would be if we could Giving Hearts Day, Feb. 8. raise $40,000 on Giving Hearts actually get people in the mall to Giving Hearts Day is a desig - Day, rising above their achieved watch our presentation. Before, nated day of giving. It is one day goal of $30,000 last year. we made it for them to join in, but of the year where “giving hearts” “This year, funds from Giving this time it is for them to watch — donors and volunteers — raise Hearts Day will support the chil - and really listen to the words in awareness and funds for more dren’s program that helps chil - the song we chose.” than 400 charities surrounding the dren understand they are not Each year on the Thursday Fargo/Moorhead region. Hosted alone in their fear and worry fol - before Valentine’s Day for 24 by Dakota Medical Foundation, lowing violence in their home-life hours, donors may donate online Impact Foundation, and Alex as well as our transitional living at givingheartsday.org. Stern Family Foundation, this program for survivors moving “You pick your favorite charity event is on its tenth year and has forward in their journey free of — we hope it’s the Domestic raised $41 million thus far. violence,” Schraeder said. Violence Crisis Center,” Schraeder MSU students in the public The students are coordinating a said. relations principles class taught by variety of promotional activities in Donations can be made at the Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Christina Paxman, assistant pro - assistance to the DVCC. Some of DVCC from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and at MSU students (from the left) Christina Beck and Johanna Nolin fessor of communication arts, are those include a booth to spread the Holiday Inn Riverside until 8 stuff plush animals during Create-a-Critter in the Student Center working with Anna Schraeder, awareness set up at MSU basket - p.m. on Feb. 8 where there’ll be last week. MSU Life sponsored the event. community relations specialist at ball games, posters and table tents sweets in the morning and a chili the Domestic Violence Crisis displayed on campus and around feed in the afternoon. Donations Center. the Minot community, a video can also be dropped off ahead of The center is a nonprofit organ - made by the students, and radio time at the DVCC. The staff at the ization in Minot that has been and TV broadcastings on KMSU. DVCC favor people going directly active for more than 40 years pro - They are also creating a flash mob to the DVCC with donations of viding a safe place for those who to be held at Dakota Square Mall any kind. have suffered domestic violence, on Feb. 3 at 11 a.m. “We like to recognize the peo - sexual assault, human trafficking, “Our goal is to bring awareness ple that donate,” Schrader said. and stalking. It costs the DVCC to everybody we can with music Last year, more than 22,000 about $40 a day to provide servic - and dance because almost every - people donated. es to each individual. The center one can relate to it,” Haley

Mi Mexico 3x2 Full Color Page 8 – Feb. 1, 2018 Sports Red & Green Sports Editorial Beavers crush ranked Midland Sports in Brief This editorial may not necessarily MSU names new track and field reflect the views of MSU. anMda rckr oDesls M conoaucon htrays bceeona ncahmed the new head coach of men's and women's cross country Time to clean up our and track and field. Del Monaco had served as health the assistant coach at Cal State East Bay in The holidays have finally Hayward, Calif., since fall 2016. Prior to that ended, and while the feasts of appointment, he was an assistant coach at Thanksgiving and Christmas Metropolitan State in Denver, Colo., for three are still fresh in my memory, seasons. my family and I made the Del Monaco replaces Stu Melby who resigned in November after 13 years at MSU. recent — and initially difficult — decision to switch to clean eating. Before we made the Track and field teams compete switch, we asked many questions: What does clean at MUinNotD S tate men's and women's track and eating look like? What would field teams recorded top-eight finishes last we have to change? Why weekend. should we change our diets? For the women, freshman Michaela Larson finished in fifth-place in the 5K run with a time General health and wellness of 19:53.83. Junior Amber Hunsaker recorded a is always a little harder to mark of 11.79 meters to earn a sixth-place finish maintain in the cold, long in the shot put. Shae Pederson, sophomore, winter months when we stay leaped 4.88 meters in the long jump to finish inside away from the cold and sixth. Photo by Breanna Wieler wind. Along with decreased On the men's team, junior Jacob Hatfield MSU senior Shain Scheschuk waits for the puck to drop during game against Midland activity, we tend to reach for was the top finisher placing fourth in the University on Friday. The Beavers defeated Midland, 8-0. MSU will host Dakota College weight throw with a mark of 16.93 meters. filling, comfort food. Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. at the . I’ve made the switch to Victor Abonyi, senior, followed with a mark of clean eating, but that doesn’t 16.01 meters to place fifth. Senior Tanner Gust mean it is right for everyone. finished seventh, tossing the weight 15.83 meters. Colin Olson, sophomore, clocked a Clean eating involves making 4:39.74 finish in the one mile run to earn a fifth- a lot of store-bought items place finish. The 4x40 meter relay team finished from scratch — mayonnaise, eighth with a time of 3:45.67. Members of the salad dressings, and salsas. relay team were Dante Gadbois, Tory Bergan, Clean eating does not have to Devan Shumway and Colin Olson. change what people eat, but The men's and women's track teams will how people eat. For example, compete in the North Dakota State Bison Open the plan reduces the amount of Friday and Saturday. meat and replaces it with other proteins to save money. Though going an entire day MSU wrestlers compete at with no meat was hard on my KuStozpthoowmonr eD Kueeaglas n Berry, at 184 pounds, family, we have grown posted two wins on Friday and two wins and a accustomed to the plan. forfeit on Saturday at the Kutztown (Pa.) Duals. There are other options out Heavywight Mitchell Eull also posted two there — the Whole30 program, wins on Friday and went 2-1 on Saturday. meal replacements, or the Dean Arevalo, Michael Rangel, Zach Berry, ketogenic diet. Find what Max Miller, Tanner Crissler, Jeseb Mogen, Parker Osterman, Carlos Toledano, and Bryce works best and stick with it. Broome all won some matches over the week - The best thing to remember is end tournament. that the goal is achieving better Photo by Breanna Wieler The team will travel to Augustana health and wellness to feel MSU senior Derrick Brooks lines up against a Midland defender. MSU defeated the University for a Northern Sun Intercollegiate your best. 17th-ranked Midland, 8-0, on Friday. Conference dual Friday. Red & Green Sports Page 9 - Feb. 1, 2018 Kristal Flowers finds success in her final season By Calli Delsman Flowers has great praise for her Comm 281 teammates at Minot State. With the women’s basketball “My teammates are practically team nearing the end of the season, my sisters, and they’ve made this senior forward Kristal Flowers is experience worth remembering. I averaging 10.4 points and 8.8 know I can depend on these girls in rebounds per game, helping the team any situation on and off the court,” to an 8-8 conference record and 11-19 Flowers said. overall record. MSU head coach Mark Graupe Flowers, who grew up in has also been influential in shaping Mississippi, moved to Parshall, N.D., the confidence of the team this sea - with her family in June of 2015. son. Knowing she would have her family “We are a completely different MSU senior Kristal Flowers (No. 40) attempts a layup (LEFT) and close, she knew she would end up team. We practice harder, we play sprints across the court (ABOVE) against going to school somewhere in North harder, and we don’t give up until the Friday at the Dome. The Beavers defeated the Warriors, 76-50. Dakota. end of the game,” Flowers said. “I “Before basketball, it was all about wish all us three seniors had one being a cheerleader and being on more year with coach Graupe competition squads and competing,” because I really feel like we could’ve Flowers said as she explained she done some damage in our conference didn’t pick up a basketball until sev - if we had one more year together.” enth grade. Flowers has always had an inter - Her aunt was the one who est in psychology, but decided to North Hill Bowl impacted her basketball career. Since major in business because of future her aunt also played college basket - business plans with her brother. The 2x5 ball, Flowers thought she could relate two already have a few ideas in well to her and the change she made motion. going from high school to college. Watch for Flowers on the court B&W Before attending Minot State, during the final regular season games Flowers attended Copiah-Lincoln Feb. 16 and 17 at the Dome. Community College in Mississippi, where she almost lost her love for the game. the “My first college impacted me a the lot because of the trials I had to go through and the different things I was faced with. At the moment, I thought it was going to have a nega - The Landing tive impact on me,” Flowers recalled. STUDENT After going through the tryouts, ESTUDENTVERY MONDAY hard practices, and realizing how 2x3 much more work the college level is Trivia @ 7pm w/prizes compared to the high school level, B&W Karaoke Every Sun., Mon., & Wed. she is happy she didn’t quit as it made her a more determined and r Liquo hard-working player, which she Store day probably gets from her mother. Every rices! “My mother is my number one Low P role model. She always had this go BAR & BOTTLESHOP and get it mindset,” Flowers said. Must be 21 to enter 2015 N. Broadway Page 10 – Feb. 1, 2018 Sports Red & Green Beavers take on Winona State and Upper Iowa at home

MSU junior Whitney Molina (No. 14) catches a pass in conference play against Winona State University in the Dome on Friday. The Beavers won, 76-50. The Beavers host University of MInnesota Crookston Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. at the Dome.

Photo by Jerusalem Tukura MSU senior Brandon Green takes a shot against Upper Iowa University in the Dome MSU sophomore Mariah Payne dribbles past a Winona State defender in the Dome on Saturday. The Beavers were defeated, 89-99. MSU hosts University of Minnesota on Friday. Crookston Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Dome. Red & Green Red & Green Page 11 - Feb. 1, 2018 ... Theatre continued from page 5 the Irene Ry an S cholarship Auditions. The first round of com - petition was a monologue and a scene. The second, and semifinal, INSIDE/OUT IPM round entailed two scenes. Fagan and his partner J’Kobe Wallace MSU's News & 2x3 made it to the semifinals — only 20 percent of the 315 in prelimi - Feature Show naries made it to the semifinals — B&W but did not place in the final. P M HANNEL Apartments near MSU starting at Among the many artists from Thursdays, live at 5 . ., C 19 the region in attendance, Fagan’s And anytime on YouTube $395-$575 play, “Meanwhile in the Rustbelt,” Produced by MSU Broadcasting students was one of three plays selected for the protest play category staged Call IPM reading. “The festival is an incredible 701-852-1157 opportunity for theater artists from all over the region to come together and celebrate their work,” Fagan said. “You see a lot of talented people do a lot of amazing things.” The Minot Daily News Fetske made it into the Long Form Improv Intensive and Wallace made it into the Musical Theatre has routes available! Intensive. Both auditioned and were accepted in the intensives. Small Neighborhood Routes, open in Minot Dailyvarious House areas of Minot that are great

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iss ue on camp us 301 4th St SE • Minot, ND

2018-19 MSU SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION Application deadline is Feb. 15. Apply online, MinotStateU.edu/finaid/scholarships.shtml If you have questions, call MSU Financial Aid Office, 701-858-3375 Page 12 – Feb. 1, 2018 Red & Green Page 12 – Feb. 1, 2018 Red & Green

Job Walk-In Clinic

Opportunities Open 7 days a week Trinity Monday – Friday 8:00 am – 8:00 pm Join a growing workforce Weekends & Holidays 5x10 9:00 am – 5:00 pm with opportunities in manyexciting areas! Accepting patients of all ages full page/full color No appointment needed LPN: Responsible and OFFICE ASSISTANT: Greet accountableforassessment, patients, schedule appointments, evaluation, plan of care, answer telephonecalls and monitoring and reporting collect payments. Must have changes to the physician and excellentcustomerrelation skills family. Will delegate selected and previousexperience using nursing activities to other health computerized systemsfor careworkers aswell assupervise information storage and retrieval. WALK-IN CARE sta with the continuous Experience with computer evaluation of care. Positions appointmenthelpful, but not THAT PUTS YOU FIRST. available atTrinity Homes and required. Trinity Clinics. Must have current NURSE RECRUITER: North Dakota LPN license to Response Trinity FirstCare Walk-In qualify. forrecruitmentfunctionsof Non-Emergency nursing sta within the Clinic puts you first by vs. Emergency Care CPU Tech: Performs duties such organization. Will act as a providing walk-in care with as decontamination, preparation company representative at For problems that of itemsfor sterilization (by external career fairs. Qualified no appointment needed. are non-life threatening, steam,ETO, and gas plasma), applicant must be ableto work At FirstCare Walk-In Clinic, we’re FirstCare Walk-In distribute itemsto Nursing Care independently, beoutgoing, ready to treat adults and children of Clinic is your best option when your area, monitor the sterilization creative, have strong customer all ages. Staed by Trinity Health and decontaminationprocess, service skills, have a strong primary doctor providers, we provide access to and store and distribute sterile recruitment background and be cannot see you or pharmacy, lab, and imaging services. their oice is supplies. HIRING BONUS proficient in Microso“ Oice. Full closed. AVAILABLE to qualifying Time positionavailable. FirstCare Walk-In Clinic is here to help you feel better, faster. For life-threatening applicants. illnesses or injuries, CDM: Responsiblefor the clinical Trinity Health FirstCare. you should always monitoring, interventionand The first name to turn to for call 911 or visit the follow up of nutritionrelated emergency room. walk-in care. problems. This position will also identify nutritional concerns in To see more listings care plans and use follow up orto apply, visit documentation to assess changes. Qualifiedapplicants Now Open. trinityhealth.org must have Certified Dietary Manager certificate. Health Center – Medical Arts,400 Burdick Expy East, Minot Trinity Health is an trinityhealth.org/FirstCare EEO/AA/Disabled Individuals/Veteran Employer