T STATE UNIVE Inside This Issue: INO RSI - Alex’s holiday movie review, Page 4 M TY - Else-Marie’s adventures abroad, Page 4 - Tdap vaccination needed, Page 5 - KMSU auction photo, Page 6 - Women’s basketball, Page 8 Red & Green - Men’s basketball, Page 9 Volume 97, Number 11 December 10, 2015 Minot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreen Annual Cultural Celebration on campus ‘Alice in Wonderland’ plays through Saturday
Submitted Photo MSU students (from the left) Madison Curtiss as the Queen of Hearts, Annika Kraft as Alice, Rhianna Costiloe as the Red Queen, and Amanda Kraft as the White Queen, rehearse for their performance in “Alice in Winderland.” The play, a fundraiser for Campus Players, runs tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. in Aleshire Theater.
ABOVE: Amina Greenaway gets a henna tattoo drawn by Furqan Binamjad at Pakistan’s booth A chance to explore Spain and Portugal during Cultural Day. The event took place in the Student Andrea Donovan, MSU associate Center last month. The MSU professor of art and humanities, is Diversity Committee sponsored organizing a short-term study abroad the event as part of program to Spain and Portugal for International Education Week. June 4-14. This study program will Students shared different take participants to the cities of aspects of their home country Lisbon, Portugal, and Seville and or native culture through Madrid, Spain. An optional excursion colorful displays, photos, to Barcelona can be added, as well. Spanish cathedrals. The group will cuisine and music. Students, as well as community encounter Roman ruins throughout LEFT: Faith Babadi serves Egusi members, are invited to join the pro - the region and learn to recognize the (melon seed) soup at Nigeria’s gram and re-live the Age of Discovery, Moorish influences in the exotic region booth during Cultural Day. when explorers brought treasures of Andalusia. When the hands-on his - from around the world – now on dis - tory lesson is complete, students will Photos by Jerusalem Tukura play in Portuguese palaces and See Spain — Page 3 Page 2 – Decembe r 1 0, 2015 News Red & Green
New s in Brief headphones worth $150. The Football player Chase breakfast is free for ALL MSU stu -
dents and $6.40 for the public. KimMSbUl efo iontbjaullr eplday ienr agnad mbue si - Sodexo and MSU Life sponsor ness student Chase Kimble sus - the event. tained an injury in MSU’s season finale at Minnesota Duluth. Kimble, who has been treated Brent Winiger is new in a Duluth hospital since being 1st International Bank taken off the field Nov. 14, is now Vice President for recovering at a hospital near his Administration and home in Houston. 3x10 He suffered a spinal cord injury FinMainnoct e State University that left him with limited mobility President Steven Shirley spot color in his arms and legs, mainly due to announced last week that Brent swelling in the a rea. Winiger has acce pted th e position of Vice President for Administratio n a nd F ina nce at Finals b rea k fas t o n MSU. Monday includ es u gly He currently is the VPAF at River University in Nashua, New swIfe yaotuer rb rcaionsn atrees frt ied from all Hampshire. Prior to River, he was of your studying, take a break and the VP for Financial Affairs at the eat some fried food instead! Like University of Mary in Bismarck. bacon! Besides, breakfast is the Winiger is tentatively sched - most important meal of the day! uled to begin his new role at MSU The breakfast is Monday from 9 to on Jan. 19. 10 p.m. in the Beaver Creek Cafe, second floor, Student Center. An ugly sweater contest will take place during the breakfast so Faith United come up with your ugliest sweater and join the con test fun!! The prize for the winne r is a pair o f Beats 1x1 B & W
performances. I w
Red & Green News Page 3 - December 10, 2015 ... S pain these r egions u nique. continued f rom p age 1 The deadline to sign up for the fast-forward to the present day to program i s F riday, Dec. 18. experience t he m ix o f c ultural t reas - For more information, visit: ures t hat r ange f rom t he d istinctive www.minotstateu.edu/internation - food a nd c ity l ife o f t he b igger c ities al/pages/faculty_led/2016- to the quaint towns that provide a spain_portugal.shtml or contact G Grand Hotel chance to discover the roots of the Andrea Donovan at people, c ulture a nd f ood t hat m ake [email protected]. 3x3 Full color Top 10 Ways to Avoid the FLU! 1. W ash y our h ands! 2. G ET Y OUR F LU S HOT. 3. B e c areful w ho o r w hat y ou k iss. 4. D rink p lenty o f w ater ( at l east 8 g lasses a d ay). 5. D o n ot s hare g lasses, p op c ans, g um, e tc. 6. D o n ot s hare s poons, k nives o r f orks. 7. D o n ot s hare y our t oothbrush. 8. E at a w ell-balanced m eal t hree t imes a d ay. Minot Daily promo 9. G et a t l east 8 h ours o f s leep a n ight. 10. a void t hat s ick c lassmate, r oommate o r p artner. 3x6 It’s not too Get a Full color late to get FREE MSU water bottle w hen you get your flu shot! your shot!
For Students Call 858-3371 for appointment. For faculty & staff M-F 8 a.M.–4:30 P.M. walk-in only Call 858-3371 to assure staff is available. Must h ave a c ompleted c onsent f orm w ith S anford I ns. I D # .
Print and complete consent form at www.minotstateu.edu/health/flu.shtml
Student Health Center Lura Manor, South Entrance Elevator Access Available at Northwest Door Page 4 – December 10, 2015 Opinion Red & Green On Movies Holiday break movies begin. “The Hunger Games: ues with “Creed” starring Michael wicked. with you in “Star Wars: the Force Mockingjay Part 2,” starring B. Jordon and Sylvester Stallone. While these movies are still Awakens,” starring Harrison Ford, Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Years after retirement, Rocky is showing, be on the lookout for Carrie Fisher and Mark Hamill. Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth and approached by Adonis Creed, the future films released during the hol - Years after the fall of the Empire, a By Alex Nelson Woody Harrelson is the final film of son of the late Apollo Creed, who iday break. new threat has risen and a new Staff Writer the series based on the books by wants Rocky to train him to become On Dec. 25, get ready for the ulti - group of heroes must band together Hello fellow readers. Next week Suzanne Collins. The war of Panem a great fighter. mate rush in the remake of “Point to save the galaxy. being finals week means that this is at its breaking point as the fight - Santa Claus is coming to town as Break” starring Edgar Ramirez and These are only a few films that semester is coming to a close. With ing reaches the Capitol where well as his helper, the “Krampus.” Luke Bracey. F.B.I agent Johnny are coming out during the break that in mind, there are a few movies Katniss Everdeen hopes to end the When a dysfunctional family’s Utah goes undercover to tail a and, hopefully, many of you will out there that many of you might capitol’s reign and President Snow’s squabbling becomes too much, an group of thieves led by Bodhi who enjoy the time off of school. With want to see after finals. tyranny at the same time. ancient creature known only as the participate in extreme sports. that said, I wish you all good luck Let the final Hunger Games The Rocky Balboa series contin - Krampus comes to punish the On Dec. 18, may the force be on finals and happy holidays. Adventures Abroad From Minot to Morgedal of modern skiing. Morgedal is as we are an international, and ally is. People have been strapping in people’s lives, as well as in evolv - known as the “Cradle of Skiing” as therefore, very diverse group. The planks of wood to their feet to trav - ing the design of skis themselves. By Else-Marie Nelson it is often said that Norwegians are guide was excited to learn that I am el over snow for over 4,000 years. We saw a replica of the house Staff Writer born with skis on their feet! from North Dakota and specifically Skiing was a practical and function - that Sondre was born in and learned This week, for my Norwegian We arrived at the museum in the from Minot, as Sondre lived near al activity long before it was done about his early years. Our guide Perspectives on Outdoor Education morning and, once our group was Minot when he immigrated to the for leisure. It was easier to glide also shared with us how skis were class, we drove to Morgedal to visit assembled, we began our tour. After United States. over snow than to trudge through it. constructed at that time and the the Ski Museum. Morgedal is the our guide introduced herself, she The first thing we learned was Sondre Norheim played a key part alterations that Sondre made to his home of Sondre Norheim, the father asked us each where we were from, how old the concept of skiing actu - in changing the role that skiing had See Abroad— Page 7 How to reduce stress during finals week
By Caitlin Dupras ask for help when you need it. ular coping mechanisms are deep extremely important at this time in "It helps me calm down and Comm 281 Students can do many things to breathing, taking a bath, medita - the semester, but if you're feeling center myself,” the social work As finals approach, it is incred - help reduce their stress levels. Diet tion, laughing, listening to music overwhelmed, it is okay to take a major said. “I get to laugh and ibly important to remember to can help. Some healthy foods to and exercise. few minutes to work on something relax and, by the time I am done, reduce stress. Students need to stock up on are leafy green vegeta - Decompression can also be else. Adult coloring books, knit - I'm able to refocus on my school work on finding a balance bles, turkey breasts, oatmeal, helpful. Students can accomplish ting, playing sports, or watching a work." between finishing their class yogurt, salmon, blueberries, pista - this by wrapping a warm cloth few YouTube videos can be just Take care of yourselves during assignments and self care. Most chios, dark chocolate, milk, avoca - around their shoulders. enough of a distraction to help stu - the next few weeks. Spend time students feel as if they are do and cashews. Students can also help reduce dents get back on track. with friends, take deep breaths stretched too thin during this time, There are also hundreds of cop - their stress levels by distracting Sophomore Katherine Ragsdale and don't forget to embrace the and it is important to remember to ing mechanisms that can help stu - themselves from their tasks. said her favorite way to relax is to chaos. The semester is almost over. make your health a priority and dents relax. Some of the more pop - Obviously, school work is go out to eat with friends.
EDITOR Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephone number. Red & Green Courtney Holman Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will be 152 Administration Building ASSISTANT EDITOR published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors such Minot State University Rachel Alfaro as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we consider 500 University Ave. W ONLINE EDITOR libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior to Minot, ND 58707 publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed to Josh Jones Phone: [email protected]. 858-3354 SPORTS EDITOR E-mail: [email protected] Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration, Jerusalem Tukura ONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen faculty or student body. CIRCULATION Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Adviser: Frank McCahill Josh Jones Red & G reen News Page 5 - D ecember 1 0, 2 015 All adults need a Tdap vaccination By M elissa F ettig may include prolonged, severe Pertussis F acts: cocntrol t he s ymptoms a nd t o p re - States s ince 1 955, w hen 6 2,786 c ases Director o f S tudent H ealth C enter coughing f its, f ollowed b y g asping •Coughing f its d ue t o p ertussis vent in fected p eople f rom s preading were r eported. North Dakota has recently seen for breath, vomiting and exhaus - infection c an l ast f or u p t o 1 0 w eeks the d isease. MSU s tudents c an g et t heir T dap an increase in pertussis (whooping tion. T he c lassic “ whoop,” a h igh- or m ore; t his d isease i s s ometimes •Worldwide, there are an esti - vaccination by scheduling an cough) cases, with three reported pitched wheezing sound made known a s t he " 100-day c ough." mated 1 6 m illion c ases o f p ertussis appointment a t t he S tudent H ealth cases in Ward County. You may be when a person gasps for breath, •Pertussis c an c ause s erious i ll - and a bout 1 95,000 d eaths p er y ear. Center, 8 58-3371. asking yourself, “What is the big may b e a bsent i n a dults. S cientific ness i n b abies, c hildren, t eens a nd •In 2 012, t he m ost r ecent p eak Faculty, staff and their family deal? Three cases are not a lot. Why studies s uggest t hat u p t o o ne-third adults a nd can even b e life-threat - year, 4 8,277 c ases o f p ertussis w ere members can be vaccinated by should we worry about three of a dults w ith a c ough t hat l asts f or enin g , especial ly in babies. reported i n t he U nited S tates, b ut scheduling an appointment with cases?” more t han t wo o r t hree w eeks m ay •Vaccination of pregnant many more go undiagnosed and their p rimary c are p rovider o r l ocal The concern is that pertussis is have p ertussis. women with Tdap is especially unreported. T his i s t he l argest n um - public h ealth. highly contagious and can be dead - That’s why the Centers for important t o h elp p rotect b abies. ber o f c ases r eported i n t he U nited ly to infants. Parents, siblings and Disease Control and Prevention •Vaccinated c hildren a nd a dults other caregivers of infants are often (CDC) r ecommends t hat a dults a nd can become infected with and the ones who unknowingly spread adolescents, especially those in spread p ertussis; h owever, t he d is - pertussis to babies. In fact, wentwent close c ontact w ith a n i nfant, r eceive ease i s t ypically m uch l ess s erious researchers have found that when a a single dose of Tdap (tetanus, in v accinated p eople. The Landing - ad 1 source was identified, in up to 80 diphtheria, a nd a cellular p ertussis) •Pertussis is generally treated percent of infant pertussis cases, HILL vaccine. with antibiotics, which are used to HILL 2x3 B&W babies caught the disease from a NORTHNORTHTO FETCH family m ember, p rimarily a p arent. UP Pertussis is spread by direct con - UP tact w ith m ucus o r d roplets f rom t he nose o r t hroat o f a n in fected in divid - ual, primarily when they cough. In Mi Mexico r Liquo general, pertussis starts off like a tore common cold, including runny S y 2x2 eryda nose, low-grade fever, tiredness and Ev es! w Pric mild or occasional cough. Over Lo time, the coughing may become B&W BAR & BOTTLESHOP more s evere. Symptoms o f p ertussis i n a dults Must be 21 to enter 2015 N. Broadway Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges
Minot S tate U niversity b elieves t here a re m any d eserving s tudents o n c ampus w ho a re e ligible f or nomination t o “ Who’s W ho A mong S tudents i n A merican U niversities a nd C olleges.” F or m ore than 7 0 y ears, t his n ational p rogram h as h onored o utstanding c ampus l eaders a nnually f or t heir scholastic aachievements cachievementshievements aand nandd ccommunity ocommunitymmunity aactivities. cactivities.tivities. SSelection f or t his a ward i s b ased o n t he f ollowing c riteria: • Student m ust h ave a ttended M SU f ull-time f or f our c onsecutive t erms, i ncluding t he c urrent f all term ( excluding s ummer s essions) • Student m ust b e a u niversity j unior o r s enior
lcmminot.com • 7 01-509-6318 • l [email protected] • Student must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better • Student m ust n ot h ave r eceived W ho’s W ho r ecognition i n t he p ast • Student m ust n ot h ave r eceived a p revious d egree If you feel y ou m eet a ll o f t he a bove c riteria, p ick u p a n omination f orm t o n ominate y ourself a t t he Student A ffairs O ffice, A dmin. 1 64, o r a t t he S tudent A ctivities O ffice o n t he s econd f loor o f t he Student C enter. N omination f orms s hould b e t urned i n a t t he S tudent A ffairs O ffice b y J an. 1 5, 2016, o r m ay b e m ailed t o: Who’s W ho N ominations MSU S tudent A ffairs O ffice 500 University A ve. W . Minot N D 5 8707 Page 6 – December 10, 2015 News Red & Green KMSU raises money with auction Senior creates video gaming YouTube channel By Caitlin Dupras "Over the edge of a need in the video game Comm 281 past few years, industry and her degree require - Elizabeth Hamm, a Minot State I’ve really gotten ments to create the channel, University senior, has created a into playing "Probably Gaming.” YouTube channel titled "Probably video games,” Hamm hopes to get more people, Gaming," which is, as she describes Hamm said, specifically women, involved with it, a "female-centric video game “especially with video games and video game jour - news channel.” Her show has also my friends and nalism. She is also hoping that her been featured on MSU Inside Out. through the Hamm channel shows that it is a completely Because of her viewpoint as a video game com - feasible goal to combine your pas - woman, Hamm says she is able to munity that I’ve become involved sions and your career. provide a unique perspective on with. I noticed a huge complaint was Hamm will graduate in a few feminism in the video game indus - there were not a lot of women talk - weeks with a degree in multimedia try, as well as feminism in the video ing about video games or writing studies and a second degree in game journalism. She has written about video games professionally." broadcasting, with concentrations in her Honors thesis on this subject as In conjunction with a broadcast - marketing, graphic design and well. Her research has inspired her ing degree, she knew she was going Honors. She describes herself as a to make future segments for to have to create a senior project, Native North Dakotan who was "Probably Gaming." and chose to combine her knowl - See Hamm— Page 10
Photo by Ashley Busch Broadcasting students (from the left) Keith Ailes and Leif Bakken auction off a package during the 17th-annual KMSU Auction. The BUCKSHOTS Winter Break Hours auction last week raised more than $10,000 for the broadcasting program, with 10 percent of the proceeds donated to local charity. Monday-Friday, 8 a.M. - 1:30 P.M. This year’s charities are Backpack Buddies and Project Ignite Light. Closed Dec. 24, 25, 31 and Jan. 1 Comedian Adam Grabowski entertains LIMITED TIME OFFER SPECIAL SANDWICHES EVERY WEEK FOR ONLY $3.29
Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Comedian Adam Grabowski makes students laugh at a comedy show hosted by MSU Life. The show took place at the Beaver Dam last month. Dining Services • 500 University avenue West • Minot, ND 58707 • 701-858-4465 Red & Green News Page 7 - December 10, 2015 ... Abroad his l egac y shape d future genera - continued from page 4 tions. Olav Bjaa land, who was Swabathon own skis. His designs and ski influ enced by So ndre ’s methods, methods were questioned and went on to b e a pa rt of the even mocked e arly on , bu t as t ime No rwegian exp edition tha t was went on, p eop le und erstood and the first to r eac h the Sout h Pole. even bega n to c han ge the way Man y of t he con tributions that they skied in re spo nse. Son dre mad e to sk i de sign are still Sondre was fearless on skis adm ired and eve n use d tod ay. We and was known for jumping off watch ed a few shor t fi lms a nd ate the roof of his family’s cottage, as our lunch es. The n we hi ked to well as other daring feats. The Øv erbø – t he actu al bir thplace mountains of Morgedal provided and child hood home of Sondre the perfect playground for the ski N orheim. I loved seeing the enthusiast. mu seum and his hom e an d really But the late 1800s were chal - enjo yed th e trip. lenging times in Norway. Poverty There are so m any co nnections caused many people to emigrate betw een No rth D akota and to the United States in hopes of a Telemark . That’s one o f my better life. The Norheims left favorite parts about being here – Norway in 1884 and, after spend - connecting my new e xperiences to Photo by Koh En Chze (Ariel) ing some time in Minnesota, set - th e p lace t hat I know so well. MSU student Anna Barlet swabs her check tled near Denbigh, North Dakota, Many years ago , Sondre Norheim during MSU’s Swabathon. Students in MSU's which is about 40 minutes east of traveled from Morgeda l to the Cancer Biology class hosted a Delete Bone Minot. Sondre l ived th ere un til his Minot area , and over the past Cancer Swabathon Bone Marrow death in 1897. semester, I’ve had the chance to Photo by Else-Marie Nelson Registration Drive on campus last month. After learning about Sondre’s travel from Minot to Morgeda l - A view of Øverbø, the birthplace of Sondre Norheim in Registration required a simple life, our guide shared with us how and beyond! Morgedal, Telemark, Norway. questionnaire and a swab of the cheek.
First Western Bank 5x5 full color Page 8 – December 1 0, 2 015 Sports Red & G reen Beavers defeat Northern State after OT loss to Moorhead
CCoach Green Gerding gets 350th win By J erusalem T ukura ty good. We’ve had a lot of great ing the second half.
Sports E ditor teams in the past. It’s been fun.” “In the first half, we had prob - “ The Minot State University Prior to Saturday’s win, the lems getting stops,” Haley said.
Beavers women’s basketball team Beavers took on the Minnesota “We looked a little tired. In the sec -
came back from a tough overtime Moorhead Dragons Friday at the ond half, we buckled down and
loss to Minnesota State University MSU Dome and lost 72-81 in over - knew that we had to get up in their
Moorhead to time. faces and try to create more stops. I
defeat the The Beavers played hard, forc - think our stops on defense really
Northern State ing an overtime, but were unable to led to an offense and really got us
Wolves on escape defeat due to multiple fouls going. I think that we can show that
Saturday, 69-61. which enabled the Dragons to make we can really battle. We were
MSU’s victory 16 points out of 20. Nonetheless, down, but we fought. We fought
can be attributed Minot State put up a good fight back and we made it a game.”
to the stunning against a team which is yet to be Prior to these weekend games,
defense, which defeated in the NSIC. the Beavers had three wins and one Green G erding the Wolves could “Bottom line is, I’m proud of loss. They defeated Presentation
not shake them for showing so much heart College, 90-71, on Nov. 17; lost to
In the first quarter, Minot State and battling,” Green Gerding said. Dickinson State University, 84-98,
was down by six, but by the final “For a while, it wasn’t looking good on Nov 18; defeated Lake Superior
quarter, they dominated the game in the first half. Our defense, I State University, 67-46, on Nov 21;
with a 10-point lead of 25-15. Sarah thought, was really scrappy, and and defeated Northern Michigan
Lester (Sr., G.) led the Beavers with we had to continue to be scrappy. University, 59-51, on Nov 22.
11 field goals and four three-point - We just needed to start making The Beavers will be on the road
ers. some plays offensively and execute for a game against University of
“The win feels great,” Lester a little bit better.” Sioux Falls tomorrow, and at Photo b y J erusalem T ukura said, “especially after being picked Despite the loss, Haley had a Southwest Minnesota State Senior g uard A manda S ansaver s hoots i n a N orthern S un so low in the standings preseason. I great night as she made 23 field University Saturday. The next Saturday. The next Intercollegiate C onference g ame w ith N orthern S tate S aturday a t feel like these two games this week - goals. She was on a roll and made home game is Wednesday, Dec. 16, h the D ome. T he B eavers d efeated N orthern, 6 9-61. end were a really big statement for three shots back-to-back, leading against University of Mary.
us, and having to go in overtime the Beavers from 48-55 to 52-57 dur -
yesterday and then winning
tonight was awesome for us.”
Major contributors to the game the were Savana Kingsbury (Sr., F.) S the ’ with 15 points and two rebounds;
Alex Haley (Jr., G.) with 11 points O The Landing - ad 2 worth of field goals and three H three-pointers, and Kori Eurich (Jr.,
G.) with seven points. 2x3 B&W W STUDENT In other great news, this win STUDENT
marked 350 wins for Sheila Green EVERY MONDAY
Gerding who has been the MSU Trivia @ 7pm w/prizes head women’s basketball coach
since 1995. Karaoke @ 9pm
“Realistically, it just means I’m or old and I’ve been around for a long Liqu Store ryday time,” Green Gerding joked, “but it Eve s! Price also is a complement to the players Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Low
that have been in the program. You MSU junior Kanesha Woods dribbles the ball in a game with MSU
win with players and these kids Moorhead Friday in the Dome. Moorhead defeated Minot State, 81- BAR & BOTTLESHOP Must be 21 definitely have a chance to be pret - 72 in overtime. to enter 2015 N. Broadway
Red & Green Sports Page 9 - December 10, 2015 Four football players earn All-NSIC Ramirez and Rebelo (MSU Sports Information) — named to NSCAA Minot State University placed four players on the NSIC North Division All-Central teams All-Conference football team, the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference announced. Two MSU soccer players were Defensive players Aaron James named to 2015 NSCAA NCAA (Sr., LB) and Maurice Talley (Sr., DB) Division II Women's were joined by offensive standout James Talley All-Central Region Porter Sturm (Sr., WR) and punter teams by the Aaron La Deaux (Jr., P/K). The four - National Soccer some was joined by Randel Barber Coaches Association (Sr., DB) and Trevin Swensen (Jr., LB) of America. as honorable mention selections. Ninfa Ramirez James paced MSU with a career- (F, Jr.), an offensive high 99 tackles. He finished with 3.5 standout in her Ramirez sacks and 8.5 tackles for a loss on the debut season with MSU, was named to season. For his career, James finished Sturm La Deaux with 200 tackles, including 19.0 tack - the All-Central sec - les for a loss. return yards. For his career, Sturm ond team while Talley made an immediate impact caught 154 passes for 2,125 yards Emilie Rebelo (D, on the Beavers’ defensive backfield, and 17 TDs. Sr.) was named to finishing with two interceptions and La Deaux was again one of the the third team after 52 tackles. He had 2.0 sacks and had top punters in the conference, earn - a successful transi - seven pass breakups in 2015. ing his third All-NSIC honor in his tion to the defensive Rebelo Sturm did a little bit of everything career. In 2015, La Deaux had a end of the field. for MSU as he led the Beavers with 41 40.58 per-punt average with a long Ramirez broke the single season catches for 639 yards and six TDs – of 72 yards. He had eight punts record for the Beavers with 16 goals both career highs. He had 640 yards cover 50 yards or more and killed and 36 total points. Rebelo, despite in kick returns and another 63 punt 14 inside the opponents 20. See Soccer — Page 10
Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Soccer’s Hatfield earns MSU junior Nathan Mertens (No. 14) protects the ball from Northern State University’s defense. Northern defeated MSU, CoSIDA Academic 87-80, in the Dome Saturday. All-American honors (MSU Sports Information) — Minot State University senior Weak defense leads to 2 losses Breanne Hatfield was MSU Alumni Association By Jerusalem Tukura shots in the second half as well,” recently named Sports Editor Head Men’s Basketball Coach Matt to the College The MSU Beavers’ men’s Murken said. “We just didn’t shoot Sports Scholarship basketball team lost to Minnesota as high of a percentage as we did Information State University Moorhead, 75-63, the first half. We missed some of Directors of Are you a child or grandchild of an MSU on Friday. The game started on a the shots we made, but there was a America good note as Chris Davis (Sr., G.) stretch where we had a lot of good (CoSIDA) Hatfield alumni, faculty or staff member? You could hit the scoreboard with two three- shots at the basket that we missed Academic All- be eligible for a scholarship for the 2016-17 pointers back-to-back, giving the or didn’t finish, especially in those America® first team, the organi - Beavers a head start of 6-0. Sadly, last 10 minutes of the game. We’ve zation announced.Hatfield, a school year. the Beavers could not keep up the got to finish those against our triple major in biology, mathe - pace as the Dragons stole the lead, ranked opponents. We can’t let matics and chemistry, is a perfect Get your application and selection criteria online at which the Beavers could not regain those opportunities get away.” 4.0 GPA student. www.minotstateu.edu/alumni/scholarship.shtml until six minutes left in the first Davis scored the most points On the field, Hatfield finished half. for the Beavers with 23 points with a career-high three assists Scholarship deadline for the 2016-17 academic year Minot State had a shooting per - worth of field goals and seven and three points on 14 shots. She is Feb. 16, 2016. centage of 40 in the first half, but three-pointers. and her defensive unit limited dropped to 34.4 in the second half. “Chris had a great week of teams to a .77 goals against aver - If you have any questions, “I thought we had some good age on just 77 shots on goal. please contact the Alumni Office at 858-3234. See Men’s bball — Page 10 Page 10 – December 10, 2015 Red & Green Sports ... Men’s bball ... Hamm boo k c overs. She hop es to one day continued from page 9 Women’s hockey continued from page 6 be pu blished a n d co ntinue to cre - born in Cali fornia . ate vi deos for " Proba bly Gaming." practice,” Murken said. “I thought Hamm has a ccepted a fu ll-time Hamm will present her Senior he was re ally pre pared to have a posit ion at M inot a dvertising Project M ond ay, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. good ga me an d he did. He playe d age ncy, Res ults Unl imited. in Ale shire Thea ter. Th e p rese nta - with a lot o f con fid ence; he played Hamm's hobbies include writ - tion is f ree and op en to the public. the w a y h e’ s capable o f, a nd he ing, graphic design, and creating mad e a lo t of sh ots for u s ton ight. I’d love t o see h im k eep p laying th at way. ” Tyler Rudolph (So., F.) followed with 21 points; W inst on Williams Preferred Minot (Sr., F.) w ith sev en points and Luis Ricc i M aia (S o., G.) with fo ur po ints. Th e foll owin g d ay, o n Sat urday, Real Estate MSU p layed again st N orth ern State Unive rsity, a nd once again, the sec - ond half w as to ugh o n the B eav ers. 2x3 They star ted out str ong and played a go od offe nse , but were n’t as B&W strong d efensively . Al though th ey had a high lead of 12 points with scor es at 20 -8 in th e fi rst half , the near classifieds Wolve s c aught up and we re abl e to Photo by Vanessa Christiuk take the lead an d m ain tain it by t he MSU sophomore Vanessa Grimstad takes the pu ck up the ice. secon d h alf. T he g ame end ed at 87- MSU women’s ho ckey tea m played the A ssini boine Co mm unity 80 in fa vor o f No rthern State. Colle ge Couga rs of Bra ndon Saturd ay a nd Sunday. A ssiniboine Pr ior to th ese week end games, Commu nity won bo th games , 4-0. the Beav ers had f our games which resu lted in t hree wins and on e loss. MSU d efe ated Dick inso n S tate 78,7,21 $66,67$1&( STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT Unive rsity by a close 76-74; AFFORDABLE HEALTH, LIFE & DENTAL INSURANCE Mayville S tate Un iversity , 77-59; N and Univ ersity o f Jamestown , 75-69. N.D. ArmySERVE National YOUR COMMUNITY, Guard STATE & COUNTRY Min ot State lo st to Univers ity of Mary, 66-78. 4x5 The Beavers will be on the road for gam es aga inst Un ive rsit y of Siou x Falls tomorr ow, Southw est Full color Minne sota State Uni versity on Saturday, a nd Univ ersity of Mar y in Bismark o n Fri day, Dec. 1 8. T he ne xt home g am e is D ec. 19 aga inst Crossr oads C ol lege a t th e MSU Dome. The National Guard can help make your college degree a reality. Serve your Community, State & ... Soccer co ntinued from page 9 Country, get valuable skills training, affordable health, playing of the defensive side of the life & dental insurance, and graduate debt free! ball, wa s a ble to score fo ur g oal s of her o wn a nd to tal 10 po ints. B oth hel pe d M SU r e ac h the NCAA tour nam e nt and s ecu re the C all or Text! team 's fir st e ver to urn ame nt w in. SFC Jory Stevenson @ 701-340-6376 R amir ez was also named to the SGT Brandon Carrigan @ 701-340-0636 2015 Div ision II Con fere nce Comm issioners A ssocia tion WWomen’somen’s SSoccer All-Cen tral Region Women’s Second TSeam as voted on by the region’s Sports Inf ormati on D irec tors.
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Page 12 – December 10, 2015 Red & Green Page 12 – December 10, 2015 Red & Green From to ATrinity Z Our5x10 Convenient Care Job Opportunities Clinicfull has page/full you covered. color from Trinity Health
Roxann CNA: Provide direct quality nursing care to patients Brown, FNP-C under the supervision of the RN-LPN on duty and g
r direction of the Nurse Manager. Must have current o . North Dakota CNA certificate. Full Time, Part-Time, and h t l
a Limited Part-Time positions available at Trinity Hospital, e
h Trinity Clinics and Trinity Homes. HIRING BONUS y t i to qualifying applicants. n AVAILABLE i r t .
w ADMITTING REP: Register and admit patients to the w
w hospital for inpatient and outpatient procedures as well as collect accurate and complete demographics. Will provide information to all customers, patients and co-workers as appropriate based on current regulations.
Joe CASHIER: Maintain accurate cash records by Smothers, DO receiving, disbursing and recording all cash transactions. Will greet each customer and assist in finding items in the cafeteria as well as restock areas with food and Carla supplies. Pease, AGPCNP-BC DIETARY AIDE: Assist in the food service to residents, portioning food, and table setting at Trinity Homes and Trinity Hospital. Will also assist in cleaning related duties and dishwashing. HIRING BONUS Convenient Care Clinic AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. Mon-Fri 9 am to 6 pm Sat-Sun 12 pm to 6 pm Health Center – Medical Arts To see more listings or to apply, 400 E. Burdick Expy. • Minot visit www.trinityhealth.org Trinity Health is an 857-7817 EEO/AA/Disabled Individuals/Veteran Employer