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2-11-2014 February 11, 2014 The akD ota Student

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The akD ota Student by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 131 | Issue 32 Tuesday February 11, 2014 THEDAKOTASTUDENT Reaching the students, faculty and staff of the University of North Dakota since 1888 | www.dakotastudent.com

Alumni— 12 former and compete current UND athletes in 2014 head to WinterSochi to represent Olympics their home countries

By Ashley Marquis and Parise, who is team cap- The Dakota Student tain for Team USA, plays for the Minnesota Wild. Team The University of North USA’s men’s hockey team will Dakota is well represented in begin play on Feb. 13 at 6:30 Sochi, Russia this year at the a.m. versus Slovakia. 2014 Winter Olympics with Monique and Jocelyne 12 UND students and alumni Lamoreux — natives of Grand competing or serving in the Forks, North Dakota — will be Olympic games. playing for Team USA’s wom- Students and alumni will en’s hockey. The Lamoreux Tanja Eisenschmid Susanne Fellner be representing four countries twins competed in the 2010 in the games — five for Team Olympics and took home a sil- USA, two for Team Canada, ver medal after losing to Team three for Team and two Canada. Team USA’s women’s for Team Germany. hockey began with a 3 – 1 win “It is a source of great pride against Finland. Team USA for UND and North Dakota will play again Feb. 10 at 4:00 Athletics to be so well repre- a.m. versus Switzerland and sented at the Olympic Games,” Feb. 12 at 6:30 a.m. versus UND Athletic Director Brian Canada. Faison said. “And for the ath- The fifth UND alumni serving in the Games for Team letes competing, it speaks to Max Markowitz Brad Pascall Jonathan Toews the quality of student athletes USA is Jason Switzer, a 2007 that we recruit at UND and the UND graduate with a bach- great job our coaches and sup- elor’s degree in athletic train- port staff do in helping develop ing. He will serve on the USA those student athletes.” Snowboarding staff as a physi- Nine of the twelve at the cal therapist. Olympics are current or for- For Team Canada, Jona- mer UND women’s and men’s than Toews will be compet- hockey players. ing in men’s hockey, and Brad T.J. Oshie and Zach Praise Pascall, former UND defense- will be playing for Team USA man, is the vice president of men’s hockey. Both men also hockey operations for Hockey Jason Switzer TJ Oshie Zach Parise compete in the NHL; Oshie A dozen former UND students are in Sochi, Russia for the 2014 Winter Olympics. plays for the St. Louis Blues SOCHI page 6 Photos submitted. Second concert funds approved TedX— Speeches educatesenjoyed at Empire communityArts Center and online By Emmy Erbes leased to the public at the Open states across the nation. — Student Senate greenlights show The Dakota Student Mic Night in January at the Fire TED, which is an acronym Hall Theater, where 30 student for “Technology, Entertainment, By Megan Hoffman ther concert to suffer since we are The Grand Forks commu- tickets sold out immediately. and Design,” is a nonprofit or- The Dakota Student putting so much effort and money nity found challenges worth ac- The other 70 tickets sold out a ganization formed in 1984 that into Spring Jam,” Emmonds said. cepting at the first-ever TEDx- few days before the event. focuses on “Ideas Worth Spread- Senate passed a bill Sunday Parking issues GrandForks event on Friday. A live stream viewing party ing.” funding another concert, this time State Governmental Affairs Presentations related to the in the Memorial Union Load- TEDx events are indepen- put one on by the Association of Coordinator John Mitzel brought theme “Challenge Accepted” ing Dock was sponsored by Stu- dently arranged in cities all Residence Halls. The concert will back results from last week’s Tues- were given by nine speakers dent Government for those who around the world to give people feature Logic, an up-and-coming day Twos. The questions focused at the Empire Arts Center in could not attend in person. “We an experience similar to a TED hip-hop artist. It will take place on parking and received a lot of re- downtown Grand Forks. had about 40 people watching conference. sometime in mid-April, before the sponses. Over 82% of the respon- “We chose the Empire be- during the first group of speak- TEDxGrandForks was or- big Spring Jam concert in May. dents said they considered park- cause we really like downtown ers,” student senator Alan Oberg ganized by UND alumni Becca “This is a way to bring a big ing at UND to be unsatisfactory. Grand Forks, and Minot and said. Grandstrand, Tyrone Grand- event for ARH,” ARH Program- Mitzel is planning a meeting and Fargo hosted their TEDx events The crowd’s size varied as strand and Emily Burkland, as ming Board Treasurer Johnny encouraged all senators to attend downtown,” said Tyrone Grand- students would come and go well as current UND students Roche said. “This is a fun, free way to find ways to improve parking on strand, curator of TEDxGrand- between different sessions of Hannah Bahnmiller and Hana to do that and bring people back to campus. Forks. speakers. Mattern. the residence halls.” “We need to identify some of The sold-out audience con- The live online stream was Tyrone Grandstrand served No date is set yet for the con- the problems,” Mitzel said. “We sisted of 100 people and 50 utilized by over 720 viewers in as emcee for the event, which cert, but ARH is looking to hold need to figure out what we can do volunteers. Tickets were first re- Canada, Mexico and several was organized into three dif- it in the ballroom at the Memorial to work with the parking office to ferent sessions. Breaks between Union. better serve students.” each session provided food, ac- Senator Kristin Emmonds was They covered a wide variety of ideas worth tivities and discussions with fel- not in favor of the bill because it is Megan Hoffman is a staff writer low audience members and the for The Dakota Student. spreading, which was exactly the point. speakers. so close to the Spring Jam concert. She can be reached at Delbert Lamb [email protected] “I don’t want attendance at ei- UND student TEDX page 3 2|DATEBOOK/WEATHER Tuesday February 11, 2014 DATEBOOK Wx THEDAKOTASTUDENT TODAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 EDITORIAL BUSINESS REPORT Editor-in-Chief Sales and Marketing Coordinator Will Beaton > Melissa Bakke > 777-2678 EVENT Bakken Shale oil TODAY [email protected] [email protected] conference, Alerus Center, all day. Opinion Editor Account Tech A chance for students to network Sarah Greenlee > Brandon Wallace > 777-6154 [email protected] [email protected] with operators, drillers and Managing/News Editor Graphic Designers completion companies. Larry Philbin > Jessie Flatt > [email protected] Leigha Janssen > Features Editor Advertising Representative Sam Wigness > Ember Willard > [email protected] [email protected] WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2014 HIGH 21| LOW -3 Sports Editor Office Assistant Elizabeth Erickson > Nate Schroeder > 777-2678 [email protected] Alumni Advisers EVENT Career fair success Photo Editor Brandi Jewett > workshop, McCannel room 280, WEDNESDAY Chester Beltowski > Robb Jeffries > [email protected] 12:30 to 1 p.m. Learn what Multimedia Editor employers are looking for and Marie Monson > how to secure the next step of [email protected] your future career or internship. All staff members can be contacted at their email addresses, at 701-777-2678 or in Memorial Union room 8. Mail can be sent to 2901 University Ave., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 Grand Forks, ND 58203 HIGH 8| LOW 4

> The Dakota Student reserves the copyright > The Dakota Student is published every privilege for all stories written and published Tuesday and Friday during the academic EVENT Night Ride, Wellness THURSDAY by the staff. Permission must be given by the year except during holidays, vacation Editor to reprint any article, cartoon, photo- breaks and exam periods. Subscriptions are Center room 282, 8 to 8:45 p.m. graph or part thereof. $25 per year. Class is limited to 20 participants, > The Dakota Student is a student-operated > The Dakota Student is printed at Morgan newspaper published by the University of Printing in Grafton, N.D., on FFC Certified participation is first-come-first- North Dakota. paper using soy-based inks. > Opinions expressed in this publication are > The Dakota Student welcomes feedback serve. not necessarily those of UND, Student Gov- regarding articles and photographs, and ernment or the administration, faculty, staff prints corrections for articles containing or student body of UND. factual errors.

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BriefScientists receive grant for rabbit fever

Assistant Professor Jyotika Sharma at UND was recently awarded a $349,108 two-year grant to research the bacterium that causes rabbit fever. Rabbit fever is a highly conta- gious disease capable of killing hu- mans and which currently has no vaccine. With the grant money, Sharma intends to continue her research on the disease and the formation of preventative measures.

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WWW.DAKOTASTUDENT.COM THEDAKOTASTUDENT NEWS| 3 therapy plays in the future of TEDX healthcare,” Flaagan said. FROM PAGE 1 The TED Talks video for session one was “Build a Tower, Each session consisted of three Build a Team” by Tom Wujec, 15-minute long speeches and one and the marshmallow challenge TED Talks video selected by the featured in his talk was available event planners. for the audience to try during the The fi rst speaker, Anna Hovet, following break. is a Grand Forks native who now The second session featured is a successful entrepreneur and the other Open Mic Night win- fashion designer in Chicago. ner, Tamarah Gehlen, who spoke “I fi rst heard about TED Talks about body image. A humorous when I was asked to dress two TED Talks video about disability speakers for TEDxChicago two discrimination by Maysoon Zay- years ago,” Hovet said. id was next, followed by speaker In her presentation, Hovet ex- Dave Batcheller, a successful busi- plained how she and other mem- nessman, and Carolyn H. Becraft, bers of Generation Y, or the “mil- who spoke about her experiences lenials,” have unique skills that advocating for women’s military The speakers of TEDXGrandForks get together before their speeches. Photo courtesy of Daniel Folkers Photography. make them well equipped to be rights. entrepreneurs, but they need to be The third and fi nal session be- better understood by other gen- gan with a TED Talks video about ter downtown for more opportu- TED allows people to spread TEDxGrandForks event for Sep- erations. energy consumption by Alex Las- nities to network and discuss the ideas in this way every day through tember with the theme “City 2.0,” The other two speakers in the key. Speakers included Timothy new ideas that were presented. the 1,500+ videos of TED Talks which will focus on different ways fi rst session included Barry Strie- Henry, a cardiologist who pro- The eclectic mix of speakers that are available online. to improve the city. gel, a winner of Open Mic Night vided an explanation of stem cell seemed to make the event enjoy- Videos of the presentations who spoke about entrepreneurial research, Mark J. Lindquist, a able for everyone who attended. given at TEDxGrandForks can be education for children, and Car- world-renowned entertainer who “They covered a wide variety viewed online in approximately three weeks. Megan Hoffman is a staff writer ly Flaagan, a senior UND music spoke about 9/11 and apprecia- of ideas worth spreading, which for The Dakota Student. therapy student who demon- tion for our everyday heroes, and was exactly the point,” said Del- The organizational team has She can be reached at strated how music therapy can be Diana Laufenberg, who conclud- bert Lamb, a second year UND already started planning the next [email protected] a part of interdisciplinary health- ed the event with her presentation graduate student. During one care. on education. of the breaks, Lamb said he had “I hope the audience learned An after party was held for all already shared some of his new the basics of music therapy, and attendees, volunteers and speakers knowledge with friends through how important of a role music at The Grand Historic Event Cen- social media and texting.

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DEARLY FEB 13 - MARCH 1 DEPARTED GREATER GRAND FORKS COMMUNITY THEATER 4 Tuesday February 11, 2014 COMMENTARY DSVIEW Courage Success for journalists in the current market relies on more than having good grades.

By Sam WIgness The Dakota Student

Five members of The Dakota Student staff represent- ed UND at the Associated Collegiate Press “Best of the Midwest” conference last weekend. The Feb. 4 issue of The Dakota Student was awarded third place for four-year weekly newspapers, and I was awarded fourth place for single page design. While this was a chance to compare our newspaper to those from other colleges in the Midwest, it was mainly a learning experience in other ways. The event stressed journalistic versatility, courage and making connections, but it focused very little on educa- tion. In essence, the success for journalists in the current market doesn’t rely on having good grades. It doesn’t even rely on taking the right classes or having a degree in com- munications or journalism. Success, in this field, relies on courage and experience. Keynote speaker Mizell Stewart emphasized courage more than anything, and although it seemed cliché at first, his advice hit home with me. Stewart explained that courage is not the absence of Illustration by William Rerick/The Dakota Student. fear, rather, courage is being conscious of fear and pro- ceeding anyway. In the field of journalism, courage is being able to talk to strangers, writing with passion and subjecting yourself to possible embarrassment with every LGBTQ community ‘Putin’ up a fight story you write. Oddly enough, I am one of the few editors of The Dakota Student that is actually aspiring to be a journal- “This isn’t about the perceived ‘sanctity’ of marriage. ist. Through four years of communications and English Marriage never was sacred ... We are trying to hold it to this classes, I’ve earned As on 20-page essays, practice news ar- ticles and research papers, but I didn’t have the courage to idealized dream of what it never was.” be published until last fall. Sadly, in terms of my resume, Kjerstine Troolen my years of academic work means very little. This doesn’t apply to all majors. Law students, engi- sues in Sochi seem awfully like the eyes of the law. They can’t get le- neering majors and future accountants should strive for 4.0 GPAs, but majors in communications should worry Homopho- ones going on in our own back- gally married. yard. A woman can’t be at her part- about getting a foot in the door of an established place. bic Russian Star Tribune writer Neal Justin made it clear that hav- Maybe there aren’t thousands ner’s side in the hospital because ing experience is the best way to stand out in a pool of legislation of protesters being hosed down they aren’t married. Two men applicants, and schoolwork does not count as experience. mars Olympic in front of city hall. Maybe there who’ve been in a committed, long This is where I see the ideas of courage and experience games. aren’t laws that make the act of term relationship —­ married in all blending. Classes can teach you how to write, edit, shoot loving another person illegal. But eyes except the law’s — cannot file video – any of the skills needed in the media industry – we still aren’t giving everyone the taxes together. It breaks my heart but students need the courage to use these skills outside of same rights. Instead, we’re dis- that couples who are just as in love the classroom. By Kjerstine Troolen criminating against a population as straight couples can’t be mar- Overall, UND gives students a fair chance to gain ex- The Dakota Student of people based solely on the per- ried. perience through The Dakota Student and Studio One, son they fall in love with. Our nation was founded on but the options are limited. It is, however, the responsibil- I’m a little bit grumpy with the This isn’t about the perceived the idea that all are created equal, ity of the students to gain experience in their own ways Olympics. I’m sure you’ve heard “sanctity” of marriage. Marriage but that has yet to be seen. and display courage by doing so. about how unprepared Sochi is was never sacred. It started as a In a way, I hate saying “we” to host the Games; it’s all over so- way to keep the peace between because I’m lumping myself and cial media. Hotels aren’t finished. clans. We are trying to hold it to other allies in with the bigots that Editorial Board Manholes are left uncovered and this idealized dream of what it are limiting equal rights. Will Beaton Editor-in-Chief unmarked. Snowflakes aren’t ex- never was. However, my use of the word panding into Olympic rings as This is about human rights. It “we” is my acknowledgement that Larry Philbin News Editor programmed bothers me that right across the we are together in this fight. We Sam Wigness Features Editor I’ve never been a huge fan of river in Minnesota, many of my as a nation are fighting against the the Games, but I never disliked friends can be married, but here few who just happen to be yelling Editorial Policy them, either. I’ve always thought they can’t. We are so close to an loud enough to be heard. the Games more a noble effort, area that allows people to be peo- We need to yell louder. The Dakota Student is dedicated to the free exchange of a step towards global friendship. ple and, yet, we are still stuck in I know people are trying to ideas. Opinion columns and letters to the editor will not Maybe it’s because I’m not a huge be edited for content reasons, except in cases of criminal or inequality. make things right. I know many civil liability. The Dakota Student reserves the right to edit fan of watching sports on T.V. Sure, things like the repeal of of them. I like to believe I’m one or reject columns or letters for various reasons. The ideas ex- Or maybe it’s because Russia’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” affect us, of them. pressed in columns and letters reflect the views of the writer view of homosexuality is turning but that was, in a way, decided for We may not be able to do and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the staff of the Games into a farce. us. We, as a state, have not made a anything active in Russia without the Dakota Student. The Games should be about move to make everyone equal like hopping on a very expensive flight Letter Policy bringing people together and unit- our neighbors to the east have. ­— a flight that I, as a college stu- The Dakota Student encourages readers to express their ing the populations in friendly When I first moved to Grand dent, certainly can’t afford — but opinions on the editorial pages. Letters to the editor are competition. But they’re being Forks, I was struck by how diverse we can certainly start working on published based on merit, general interest, timeliness and held in a city that isn’t prepared it was. There were multiple hous- human rights here and now. content. All letters must be limited to 250 words. and in a country that isn’t giving es of worship for many religions. > Letters may be mailed to 2901 University Ave. Stop 8385, human beings equal rights. Grand Forks, N.D. 58202-8385 or dropped off at room 8, People from all over the world Memorial Union. Though Sochi is on the other gathered at UND. There is no lack Kjerstine Troolen is a staff writer for > Letters must be typed and must include the author’s side of the world, there is a simi- of diversity here. The Dakota Student. She can be name, major or profession and telephone number. larity that disturbs me every time Yet some of my friends still reached at kjerstine.troolen@ > All letters will be edited to fit the allocated space. Writer I think about it. Human rights is- don’t stand on equal ground in the my.und.edu may be limited to one letter per month. THEDAKOTASTUDENT 5 ‘Science Guy’ wins debate on evolution these, and you would change me wants to believe. However, this Evolutionists immediately.” amendment isn’t only about free- attempt to The problem with creationists dom of religion,.It can also be about influence, is they encourage people to ignore freedom from religion. enlighten scientific knowledge. It doesn’t The reason the pilgrims first make them less intelligent, but it came to this country was because others. does teach them that if they don’t other people were trying to force a agree with something, they can just specific version of Christianity onto By Michael Rauser ignore it, and how on Earth could people, and that is exactly what cre- The Dakota Student doing that help anyone? ationists want to do now. Teaching Science doesn’t work like this. If creationism in schools forces an ex- Bill Nye the Science Guy a scientist disagrees with a hypoth- tremely specific religious view onto clashed with professional village esis, he does research, experimenta- children. idiot and young-Earth creationist tion and testing to show exactly why Nye definitely won the debate. Ham’s arguments were inherently Ken Ham in a debate about evolu- Evolutionist Bill Nye (left) and creationist Ken Ham it is wrong. In fact, a great deal of tion versus creationism last Tuesday. (right) speaking during televised debate. science is falsifying claims, meaning self-contradicting to the point of Many people thought the de- Photo courtesy of ABC News. scientists actively try to prove them- absurdity. He kept insisting that it bate would be a waste of time and selves and their peers wrong all the was impossible to know anything would not change anyone’s mind. For example, many who oppose share a common ancestor. When time. for certain about the past, yet later This type of thinking is unhelpful, evolution often say “it’s just a theo- Ken Ham was asked if there was This is why creationism is not on he said he was so certain about as it perpetuates the stereotype that ry,” which by itself portrays a shock- anything that could change his science; it starts by making unsub- his own beliefs that he couldn’t even all creationists are idiots that refuse ing amount of scientific ignorance. mind, he said nothing would ever stantiated assertions and then goes imagine a hypothetical where he to even consider the other side. There is a difference between a change his mind and admitted he out of its way to back them up by was wrong. While that certainly describes layman’s definition of a theory as an couldn’t even imagine a hypotheti- using faulty data, deliberately ignor- Meanwhile, Nye encouraged Ken Ham, it is not true of all cre- unsubstantiated hypothetical and a cal scenario in which he was wrong. ing evidence. the audience to not take his word ationists. Some of them are simply scientific theory that has been sub- When the same question was This shows that creationism is for it (like Ham wanted them to misinformed (usually by people like stantiated through extensive repeat- posed to Nye, he said, “Just one not a scientific belief — it is a re- do), but to do the research them- Ken Ham) and have been sheltered ed experiments. piece of evidence, just one fossil in ligious one. It is based entirely on a selves. I would encourage anybody from hearing any of the overwhelm- Another example is when peo- the wrong layer, just one piece of religious text, defended only by reli- who still doubts evolution to do the ing evidence that contradicts their ple ask, “If we evolved from mon- evidence that the universe is not gious people and completely ignores same. beliefs. keys, why are there still monkeys?” expanding or that rock layers can how the scientific method works. Michael Rauser is a staff writer for Most who deny evolution are This is a common misconcep- somehow form in 4,000 years or The first amendment to the The Dakota Student. He can be unaware of even its most basic con- tion. Man did not evolve from that the stars appear to be far away, Constitution protects everyone’s reached at michael.rauser cepts. monkeys. Both monkeys and man but are not. Bring on any one of right to believe whatever he or she @my.und.edu

Sochi drops ball on Housing idea not perfect don’t get me wrong, is a huge part The main concerns are that it’s Grove has of the college experience. But, then not right on campus, it’s only open Olympic planning unique idea again, so is learning responsibility to college students and there’s only Preparation most expensive Olympics in history, but may not and performing well academically. outdoor parking. But I don’t feel costing Russia approximately $50 bil- be good for I asked a few people who plan anyone has considered the one dis- lacking in lion. However, that is not the whole on living there a few questions advantage that seems blatantly ob- new home story. The same article also had this students. about it. I wanted a sense of why vious to me — how much of a con- for Winter to say: “Organizers may have under- they picked the Grove and what stant social space it appears to be. Olympics. stated the true cost to build (popular) drew them to desire to live there It’s important to socialize and support and to allay any concerns the By Mary Ochs and be a part of what seems would have fun in college. There’s no (International Olympic Committee) The Dakota Student be a constant ruckus. point in coming to campus if you By Micah Dewey may have that this country could af- Patrick Mills plans on moving aren’t. But sometimes there can be The Dakota Student ford to put on the Games.” On the outside, it seems like into the Grove next year. He said too much of a good thing. This report brings to light the a dream come true. The Grove, he considered living on campus What if the residents want a Sochi, Russia has been thrust into corruption and gross misconduct by the new apartment complex com- again, but he was drawn to what quiet night to study and go to bed the eyes of the world and has been the Russian Federation to get these ing to Grand Forks for UND stu- the Grove could offer. early for that internship they have the subject of almost as many jokes as games approved. dents, seems to have it all — the “I want to live there because it’s at 8 a.m. the next morning? Will Bob Costas’ infected left eye. The point is not that Russia didn’t best amenities for the best people, a nice place and has a lot of ameni- they be able to have that accommo- In the run up to the games, there deserve to have the games. What up- a great time for all and an extraor- ties,” he said. dation without being bombarded have been several hiccups and laugh- sets me is how it got them and how dinary life. Maybe it will live up to I also spoke to sophomore with social events and a constant able happenings from both the ath- it has been completely unprepared for its word and be “the place” to live Christian Schrimpf, who also is set slew of people? letes and news media. They range the start of the event. at UND, but it might give students on moving into the Grove when it One of the most important anywhere from random orange peels If the IOC wanted Russia to host reasons to have a little too much opens. reasons we go to college is to get found in the closets of unfinished ho- the games, there should have been fun. “If your roommates leave or an education. To do this requires tel rooms to the lack of running water some kind of responsibility to the ath- I’ve gotten the impression that don’t pay rent, it has zero effect a dedication to learning as well as in Olympic facilities. letes, travelers, media and the rest of it projects the face of being one big on your credit, which is unique,” practice in responsibility and struc- American Olympian Johnny the world. social club — that it will be a great Schrimpf said. “That was my main ture in preparation for the real Quinn discovered the advancements That said, the opening ceremony party complex, where education concern with other places I looked world. These qualities just don’t Russian bathroom doors when one was great. Well, very visually stimulat- and responsibility have no place at.” seem to be what the Grove has ad- locked him inside with no way to ing. Like everything else that has oc- inside its walls. This impressed me, because vertised they are interested in help- get out. He tweeted his infamous curred thus far, there was a relatively After I had seen a few flyers that really is a nice thing not to ing students achieve. #sochijailbreak message, “... with large mistake. There were five olym- and advertisements for this place, it have to worry about when living Maybe “life at the Grove is no phone to call for help, I used my pic rings, and yet, only four of them made me curious to see what it was with others. It really takes the stress dope,” really is an accurate descrip- bobsled push training to break out.” opened. One of the jokes that was all about. It seemed like the kind off relying on others to pay their tion of what living there will be With this tweet, he posted a photo thrown around when I was watching of place to live if all you wanted to share. like, as its website tells us. Maybe of a bathroom door with a massive was that maybe the infamous Sochi do was party and socialize, which, I talked to AJ Volberding, who that is the life you want and look hole in it, where Quinn had to break stray dogs got to the guy in charge of also plans to make the Grove his forward to. By all means, follow through. hitting the button to open fifth ring, new living quarters. your arrows, my fellow UND stu- There have been many more ac- or that he got locked in a bathroom “I want to live there because I dents. counts of simple ridiculousness when in an unfinished hotel. My biggest will have my own full-size bed, my Just don’t forget there is a real it comes to the state of living in So- problems with this entire fiasco are own full bathroom and my own world outside of the Grove, one chi. Reporter Stacie St.Clair said, “My that nothing was really prepared the walk-in closet ... There will be a with obligations and responsibili- hotel has no water. If restored, the way it should have been, it cost a lot pool and game room and a coffee ties. Don’t forget about some of the front desk says ‘do not use on your more than it should have and the dan- shop free to residents,” Volberding important reasons you’re on this face because it contains something ger in the region surrounding Sochi is said. campus. dangerous.’” In this tweet, she shows unbelievable. Sounds pretty perfect, no? But Mary Ochs is a staff writer for a picture of two glasses of water the Micah Dewey is a staff writer he also told me about a few disad- The Dakota Student. She can be color of apple juice. for The Dakota Student. He can The Grove College Life- vantages with this otherwise prime reached at [email protected]. The sad fact is that, according be reached at micah.dewey@ style Living Community. pad. edu to a CNN Money report, this is the my.und.edu Image via gogrove. |NEWS Tuesday February 11, 2014 6 rent UND women’s hockey vid- the Olympic games worked with whether or not this is the most eo coordinator, Max Markowitz Athletics Academic Service and UND students and alumni com- SOCHI will be serving as a video coordi- Compliance staff to maintain peting or serving in the Olym- FROM PAGE 1 nator for Team Finland. NCAA eligibility. Students also pics ever but it is the most repre- Athletes For Team Germany, former will have to miss about a month sentation in recent years. Canada and serves on Canada’s UND student Susanne Fellner of school and had to arrange Olympic management team. and current UND student Tanja with professors to maintain their set GPA UND students Michelle Eisenschid will be competing in schoolwork while they are away, Karvienen and Susana Tapani womens hockey. by taking online courses or do- It is a source of will be competing in women’s Prior to competition, UND ing the work online. great pride for UND record hockey for Team Finland. Cur- student athletes competing in Although it is not known and North Dakota UND student athletes SERVICE TO COUNTRY, STATE & COMMUNITY • SKILLS TRAINING • EDUCATION BENEFITS athletics to be so achieve the highest AFFORDABLE HEALTH, DENTAL & LIFE INSURANCE • MONTHLY PAYCHECK • RETIREMENT BENEFITS well represented GPA in school’s at the Olympic history. Games. STUDENT. SOLDIER. By Elizabeth Erickson The Dakota Student Serve your country, state and community all while Brian Faison getting education benefits including tuition assistance For student athletes at UND, UND athletic director & student loan repayment, along with skills training success is not only evident on and affordable health, dental & life insurance. the court or across the field — it’s also being displayed in the “It will be fun, and a bit classroom. North Dakota Army National Guard Benefits Include: emotional, to watch our stu- UND Athletics Director dent-athletes competing at the Affordable Health, Dental & Life Insurance Brian Faison announced Feb. • highest level of international Tuition Assistance & Student Loan Repayment Programs 3 that 436 student athletes at • competition,” Faison said. “I UND combined for a 3.185 Leadership and Career Skills Training • can’t wait — my viewing sched- grade point average during the • Training Available in More Than 50 Career Fields ule is already mapped out for the Fall 2013 semester, which is the games.” highest fall term GPA ever in UND athletics history. For More Information “Once again, our student Call or Text athletes got it done in the class- SFC Michael Selnes Ashley Marquis is a staff writer for room in a big way,” Faison said. The Dakota Student. “We are proud of our academic 701-739-8643 She can be reached at [email protected] successes and the great job our Programs & Benefits Subject to Change coaches and academic services staff do in supporting our stu- dent athletes in their educational pursuits.” The UND women’s teams posted a 3.302 GPA in the fall PREGNANCY to compliment a 3.056 fall GPA set by the men’s teams. wasn’t part of the plan. But it was the volleyball team that set the bar high with FREE its 3.536 team GPA. Running & CONFIDENTIAL close behind with a 3.463 was the women’s cross country team, FREE PREGNANCY TESTING AND while the women’s track and field FIRST TRIMESTER ULTRASOUND team held a 3.454. The men’s cross country team combined for a 3.417 GPA — followed by the women’s swimming and diving gfwpc.org 701.746.8866 team with a 3.409 GPA. Out of UND’s 19 teams, 15 achieved at least a 3.0 GPA dur- ing the 2013 fall semester. During that semester, at least a 3.0 GPA was achieved by a total of 375 student athletes — which accounts for 63 percent of the total student-athlete popula- tion at UND. Out of those 375, 60 received a 4.0 and 29 hold a cumulative 4.0 GPA. The Fall 2013 Athletics Di- rector’s Honor Roll is comprised of 312 student athletes who posted a cumulative 3.0 GPA. Those athletes were honored at halftime during last Thursday’s women’s basketball game against Weber State.

Elizabeth Erickson the sports editor writer for The Dakota Student. She can be reached at [email protected] Tuesday February 11, 2014 DS FEATURES Triatheletes race across frozen Greenway

Participants ski during the IceMan Triathlon on Saturday at the Grand Forks Greenway. Photo by Shae Bonifacio/The Dakota Student. — Skiers dressed warmly for 13-mile trek in negative temperatures to raise money.

By Adele Kieger en-mile extreme bicycle ride on “I try to stay as active as pos- different layers depending on The Dakota Student and off the Greenway paths. Par- sible and work out whenever I the temperature — base layer, ticipants were allowed to pick up have time to,” Kobilansky said. mid layer, top layer, windproof The hardest aspect Sub-zero temperatures didn’t their bikes and run with them if “This can be one to three times layer,” Kobilansky said. “What of IceMan is keep competitors from racing in they were having too hard of a a day, at five to seven times a really helps for maintaining regulating tempera- the fifth annual Extreme North time biking through the snow — week.” warmth in your extremities is Dakota IceMan Triathalon on and many of them did just that. Participants raced as three- using rubber gloves under your ture between Saturday across the Grand Forks After a three-mile run, par- person relay teams or solo. The normal gloves and plastic bags three portions — Greenway. ticipants sledded into the finish majority of solo racers were over for your feet.” The contest began at 9 a.m. line back at Lincoln Park. the age of 30 and in peak physi- Kobilansky said merino wool ski, bike and run. and stretched for miles along the UND senior Caleb Kobilan- cal condition. is important clothing because of Greenway. Nearly 30 partici- sky competed for his third time. They dressed in tight-fitting it’s warmth as well as moisture Caleb Koblinasky pants began with a short uphill To get in shape for triathlons, ski clothing, hats, scarves and UND student sprint before strapping on cross Kobilansky does weight lifting, gloves — all more than necessary country skis for a three-mile leg. running, swimming, rock climb- given the conditions. RACE page 9 The second jaunt was a sev- ing, yoga and free diving. “To stay warm, I incorporate

Nonprofit— Tournament open groupto the public, organizes proceeds will benefitsnow St. Joseph’ssoftball Social gamesCare.

By Adele Kieger vides much of the funding for Leadership Alliance, a national Roach. She and the Nonprofit horses at the ranch.” The Dakota Student the Nonprofit Leadership Pro- organization in colleges and uni- Leadership Program worked The organization also grams, will be there to throw the versities. with programs including Sta- held a prom dress sale, which first pitch with a team of its own Students looking to gain ex- ble Days Youth Ranch in East was geared towards girls that The Nonprofit Leadership ready to play in the tournament. perience for future work in the Grand Forks, which works with couldn’t afford a dress of their Student Association is hosting The registration fee is $20 nonprofit sector and participate mentally and physically disabled own. the Snowball Winter Softball per person, and each player will in community service and fund children. “We had donations, and Tournament at Apollo Field in receive a T-shirt for joining. The raising can join the Nonprofit “My favorite community ser- some people would exchange Grand Forks on Feb. 22. event is open to the entire com- Leadership Program. vice event has been volunteering their old dresses for new ones, The program’s service works munity, and proceeds will go to The program provides social at Stable Days,” Community and then we’d sell the old ones for the entire Grand Forks com- St. Joseph’s Social Care. and cultural opportunities and Service Chairwoman Kristen for a discounted price,” Roach munity and interns with non- The program offers a prepares future leaders in non- Fabin said. “The staff was really said. profit organizations. 21-credit minor and 180-credit profit leadership. appreciative of our help, and I UND’s Alumni Association certificate program and is ac- Behind the program is Ex- felt like we made a big differ- SNOW page 8 and Foundation, which pro- credited by the Nonprofit ecutive Chairwoman Laura ence. It was also fun to see the 8 |FEATURES Tuesday February 11, 2014 UNDerground visited thousand times daily is unclear at what point it fell out and … I brought it back to life.” “It really hasn’t changed that Government’s most successful pro- University’s version of of popular use, but eventually it Memorial Union Director much in its philosophy. Students grams, just with the number of Craigslist thriving as became a program buried and for- Tony Trimarco, who was the union wanted a place they could exchange different students that use it, and students buy, gotten by UND Student Govern- student advisor in 2005, wanted info about stuff that was for sale. they kind of gave it away, which is sell items. ment. the revamped site to be something We have the bulletin boards down sad,” Link said. “It was a really fun “In 2005, IT was cleaning up that would last. at the Union, but they wanted project.” By Marie Monson servers, and they were asking us “We really just wanted to make more than that.” Despite Student Government’s The Dakota Student what to do with it,” former Stu- sure that when it started up that it Since adding the ability to up- now distant role, thousands of stu- dent Government Webmaster was going to be something students load photos and a button allowing dents use it every week. What started as a project to re- Mike Link said. “Some students would follow up on,” Trimarco students to fl ag posts, the web- According to a statistics pack- vive a forgotten student website be- were still using it, but you couldn’t said. “We didn’t want it to just last master position has been cut and age originally used by the web- came a rebuilding of a site that now upload pictures at that point. It a couple of weeks, we wanted there the primary responsibility for the masters, the UNDerground was gets nearly 600,000 visits a year. kind of got forgotten, so, for a to be some continuity. We went UNDerground has moved to the viewed an average of 1,303 times UNDerground is a smaller ver- while there, I don’t think Student ahead, and the students started it student affairs technology depart- sion of Craigslist that allows for the Government even knew they still on their own, and they took the ment. exchange of goods and services. It owned it. Eventually I found out initiative. “It’s probably one of Student SITE page 9

their own gloves — thick mit- SNOW tens work best — as well as to FROM PAGE 7 wear warm winter gear to the games. Hot coffee and cocoa will The Nonprofit Leadership be provided during the tourna- Program does different commu- ment. nity service projects and fund- “My favorite part about be- raisers and focuses on one big ing in the program is working fundraising event of their own with a group of great people every year. who want to see change in the “We sometimes get bored of world,” Communications Com- doing the same events every year, mittee Chairman Alex Colestock so we like to switch it up,” Roach said. said. “We vote as a group each year to decide what programs we Adele Kieger is a staff writer for The Dakota Student. want the proceeds to go to.” She can be reached at Members are asked to bring [email protected]

e sta was really appreciative of our help and I felt like we made a big di erence.

Kristen Fabin UND student

Now Hiring THEDAKOTASTUDENT Waitstaff, Doormen, DJ, and Bottle Shop Part time, Flexible hours. Apply in person or email [email protected]

The Dakota Student is now hiring opinion writers.

Pick up an application in The Dakota Student offi ce in the Memorial Union.

WWW.DAKOTASTUDENT.COM 9 Tuesday February 11, 2014 HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

CLASSIFIEDS COST: $7.00 for 50 words or less per issue. DEADLINE: Classifieds for Tuesday’s paper are due on within. 2017 DeMers Ave. Grand -Flexible Schedule NOW HIRING Forks. -Competitive Pay Friday at noon. Classifieds for Friday’s paper are due University Station is hiring in ‪Red Pepper‬ -Free Pizza Wednesday at noon. our Deli. ‪Now hiring part-time employ- Apply within or by emailing FORMAT: No classified ads will be taken over the Part-time evenings and week- ees. We offer flexible scheduling, work history and availability to ty- phone. They can be dropped off at room 8 in the ends. competitive pay, tips and FREE [email protected] basement of the Memorial Union. FOOD while you work. ‬ Free meals while you work, and PAYMENT: Payment must be paid in full with cash, close to campus! ‪Please apply at 1011 Univer- El Roco Bar and Bottle shop is check or mailed with payment before a classified will Stop in for an application, or sity Ave‬ now hiring waitstaff, doormen, DJ apply online at and bottle shop. Part-time, flexible run. Contact the Dakota Student office at 701-777- www.universitystation.net CosmoProf beauty supply store hours. Apply in person or email el- 2678 with questions. is looking for sales associates. Flex- [email protected]. ible schedule, cosmetology experi- The Bun Lounge is now hir- April 17 - May 3. Rehearsals be- pm. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: ence helpful but not required. Ap- MISCELLANEOUS ing cocktail servers. Apply within. gin Mar. 3rd. ASST. THEATRE GF COMMUNITY THEATRE ply in person 2650 32nd Ave S 1708 Mill Road. 701-772-4366 AUDITIONS: Last of the TEACHER for youth - Pays - ALL POSITIONS -- Stage man- Boys, drama about Vietnam. Feb. $8.25. hr. Email: [email protected] ager, prop master, set production, Deeks Pizza is now hiring full Dakota Boys and Girls Ranch 16 & 17th at 7 p.m. Fire Hall The- with experience and interest. Up- tech, ushers, and actors -- info@ and part time cooks and drivers. is now hiring, will train. Apply atre, www.ggfct.com Show dates: coming dates: Feb. 20, Mar. 7, 1-5 ggfct.com

for himself, the community and Junior Steph Gartner used the tual Craigslist because at least you RACE Ground Up Adventures. SITE site for buying, selling and giving know they’re actual students.” FROM PAGE 7 FROM PAGE 8 Kobilansky is currently pre- rides to other students, and has UND isn’t the only school that wicking qualities. paring for a 360-mile expedition per day in August and 2,073 in never had any issues. has a Craigslist-like site. “The hardest aspect of Ice- run across North Dakota to raise January. “(The site) is pretty good. I’ve Fargo Public Schools has a Man is regulating temperature awareness about the impact of As far as security goes, the UN- never been scammed,” Gartner similar site, only available to FPS between the three portions — the oil boom. Derground has been fairly success- said. “There have been emails to employees under their portal clas- ski, bike and run,” Kobilansky “Racing in extreme temps ful, and Trimarco’s supervision ef- look out for certain ones, but I’ve sifieds section. said. “I say this because you have like this really puts your mind forts focused on security have held never had any issues. I just posted “My mom has gotten me some to dress appropriately to balance and body to the test,” Kobilan- up. my rats’ old cage online to sell. It’s furniture from that site as well,” being not too warm during the sky said. “We wanted to make sure that kind of sketchy because you don’t Gartner said. “I’m all about reus- ski portion, but warm enough it was going to be safe, that it was know exactly who it is out there, ing, baby — if it’s in good con- to withstand the wind during Adele Kieger is a staff writer going to be used properly and ethi- but they’re all students so that dition, why not? Save the earth, the bike, as well as maintaining for The Dakota Student. cally,” he said. “We were concerned helps. home skillets.” She can be reached at a threshold pace that's not too [email protected] — we didn’t want scams, or for it “Picking things up can be exhausting.” to be used for them to sell items to weird. I had a guy with me to help Proceeds from the Extreme each other — we wanted it to be me pick up (a) dresser, so that Marie Monson is the multimedia THEDAKOTASTUDENT helped, but I haven’t been kid- editor of The Dakota Student. North Dakota IceMan Triathlon above board. I have yet to hear of a She can be reached at went to Ground Up Adventures, problem with the site.” napped yet. I feel it’s safer than ac- [email protected] a local North Dakota non-profit Check out our dedicated to bringing adventure new and improved to the region's youth and larger staff blogs at: community. Kobilansky see’s the IceMan WWW.DAKOTASTUDENT.COM Triathlon as being beneficial 10|SPORTS Tuesday February 11, 2014

“Omaha does a really good The freshman defenseman SPLIT job of it, and we saw that com- quickly used his stick to drive FROM PAGE 12 ing in,” Hakstol said. “They did away Dominic Zombo’s shot in ten minutes of the second, got a great job last weekend and did front of the net. the lead and then I guess our a good job limiting any end zone “I didn’t touch that,” Saunders team just kind of let go.” time, so we knew we had a chal- said. “That was Paul. That was Letting go involved five un- lenge in front of us, but we didn’t a heck of a save — probably the answered goals. do the right things.” save of the year — it’s just kind of “We didn’t respond,” UND funny a goalie didn’t do it.” Friday victory In what would have been a coach Dave Hakstol said. “We Clarke Saunders presence chance for Omaha to get back into built the two- lead. We gave between the pipes Friday night, the game, LaDue’s quick thinking up a tough goal and the tying though, became Omaha’s main kept North Dakota on top. goal in a bounce off a shin pad, target. “He got a stick on it, and it and that’s where our team has a “I thought the second pe- was a little bit of good fortune CHESTER BELTOWSKI | THEDAKOTASTUDENT history of responding. Tonight, riod was all the Clarke Saunders we didn’t respond in the right there, but great instinct,” UND show,” junior forward Mark Mac- UND’s Brendan O’Donnell skates down the ice last way.” coach Dave Hakstol said. “That’s Millan said. “Obviously that was weekend against Omaha. a great instinctive, defensive play, Despite six power play op- big for us.” and Paul LaDue has a way of get- Saunders said. “They find ways to ta and Omaha fell into a third portunities, UND was unable to Saunders faced 24 shots by ting those kind of plays.” win. It probably wasn’t our overall place tie in NCHC conference capitalize on any of them — still the end of the second period, North Dakota tallied three best effort tonight. I think we had standings. holding its record of 3 for 38 in which saw goals from both teams the past nine games. goals in the third period com- some lulls in the second as a team, to begin the third period, 1-1. Elizabeth Erickson is the sports The six goals proved a tough pared to one from the Mavericks but like I said, good teams find It was in the third that Paul editor of The Dakota Student. — enough to claim the 4-2 vic- ways to get a ‘W,’ and that’s what element to compete against with LaDue would make the save of She can be reached at tory. we did tonight. “ elizabeth.e.erickson Omaha’s efforts on the zone en- the game. try. “That’s what good teams do,” With the split, North Dako- @my.und.edu

HOOPS “It’s never an easy FROM PAGE 12 game against Idaho the ISU Bengals (9-12, 7-5 Big State or anyone else Sky). The first half was dominated by sophomore Mia Loyd, who had in our conference.” the first six points for UND, as she Emily Evers helped her team build what would be a 12-point lead at the half. UND athlete “It was absolutely insane,” Em- ily Evers said. “It was such an awe- big free throws with 15 seconds left, some atmosphere — as intense as only for ISU’s Rebecca Schrimpsher the game gets and as in to it as the to send the game to with a crowd gets — it’s an awesome place second-chance jumper. to play.” North Dakota proved more Evers, who had eight points, resilient than its guest in overtime, eight rebounds and three blocks holding the Bengals to one of eight Saturday afternoon, helped solidify from the floor and three more free the mid-game lead with the final throws from Knox. A final block four points of the half. The Bengals from Evers shut down ISU’s last slowly chipped away during the sec- chance to tie the game, and the con- ond stanza to eventually take its first test was put away with two final free lead of the second half at 51-48, af- throws from freshman guard Leah ter which Evers was key in getting Szabla. the game to overtime with a steal “Our silent, under-the-radar anda game-tying free throw with 51 person has been Kelsey Knox,” seconds left. coach Travis Brewster said. “She hit “It’s never an easy game against some key free throws in overtime. Idaho State or anyone else in our It was a tough game. I think the conference, so we’ve got to be ready catapult was Madi Buck to be quite to go and I think we responded well truthful, she just took it upon her- tonight,” Evers said. self … hustle plays and things like After Evers’ free throw, sopho- that, and I thought her teammates more guard Kelsey Knox sunk two did a great job rallying around her.” Buck had 13 points and nine rebounds, while Knox contributed nine, and Loyd led both teams with 17 points and nine boards. “Everyone was clutch,” Loyd said. “We did such a good job fin- ishing the game as a team.” North Dakota’s victory gave ISU ts second loss in its last eight games. The Green and White hit the road again this week as they take on No. 7 in the Big Sky Montana State on Thursday and Montana on Sat- urday. The games set for 8 p.m. and 3 p.m., respectively. “(The games) are all important at this time of the year, obviously,” UND coach Travis Brewster said. “But with the Montana trip coming up, that’s a new one for us. Trying to get a first out there, they’re both playing some pretty good basketball at the moment. But having a team win at this time of the year is big, just because it shows a little bit of grit.” Marie Monson is the multimedia editor of The Dakota Student. She can be reached at [email protected] THEDAKOTASTUDENT SPORTS|11

a nice gritty win for our club — PUCK much needed points here down FROM PAGE 12 the stretch.” Men’s hoopsthe game,” UND splits coach Brian in thegames Big Sky as he went for 21 Jakobsen has been a leader for After an up and down after- UND falls to Weber Jones said. points, 11 of which came in the UND all year and helped North noon Saturday, the teams returned State on Thursday, pulls The Green and White only second half. Dakota when it faced a three goal for Sunday’s game. UND had through for victory over collected 19 rebounds on the While it was a relatively down deficit early in the game Saturday the early lead, but the Bulldogs night, compared to 47 for Idaho night for the Green and White, afternoon, as she was able to pro- climbed back as the game ended in Idaho State Saturday. a 2-2 tie and was forced into both State — 26 of those offensive re- Jaron Nash showed a bright spot duce goals to notch the win. “We knew that the first period an overtime period and a shootout. bounds. as he had a career night for the By Alex Stadnik was unacceptable,” Jakobsen said. UND lost in the shootout, but Bengals forward Jeffrey So- team, scoring 27 points off of a The Dakota Student “We were not ready at all, and after was credited with the 2-2 tie. larin was a big part of that, col- solid 12-21 shooting, and was coach gave us a little speech in the UND’s next opponent will In a night where the UND lecting 20 total rebounds — 12 one rebound away from achiev- locker room, we came out harder be Minnesota State-Mankato this men’s basketball team needed offensive and eight defensive — ing his first double-double of the .and we knew we got to be better weekend back home at Ralph a win to keep pace in the com- to go along with his 23 points to season. Troy Huff also had a com- when we got back out there.” Engelstad Arena on Saturday and petitive Big Sky Conference, Troy lead all scorers for Idaho State. mendable outing, with 19 points Despite the goal deficit, UND Sunday at 2:07 p.m. continued to fight back and proved It will be the last regular season Huff — along with the rest of the Weber State and 10 rebounds — giving him his fourth double-double of the the team was capable of a come- home series before playoffs start. team — stepped up his game. Thursday featured a different season. back. UND will have one more road After an 84-72 loss against result. Weber State last Thursday, North UND’s starters combined to “I was proud that we didn’t series after facing Mankato to con- While UND had some bright feel sorry for ourselves,” Idalski clude the regular season. Dakota learned from its experi- score 13 points all game, nine of spots, the team could not with- said. “We continued to execute the ence and came out on top Sat- those points coming from Aaron stand No. 1 in the conference, play, regardless of the score. Once Mariah Holland is a staff writer Anderson. for The Dakota Student. urday in an 80-75 decision over Weber State, losing 84-72. we got rolling, we felt pretty good Idaho State. The team also was at a disad- She can be reached at The score may reflect a beat there in the third. All in all, it was [email protected] vantage on the defensive end, let- down, but Weber State had their ting the Wildcats run all over it hands full at times with the Green in transition and playing porous Our bench was huge, and White. Every time UND defense in the lane. both in the first half would go on a run, Weber State With this solid team win Sat- would counter with a run of its and the second half. urday, though, UND can now own. focus on the rest of the Big Sky I think that was The Wildcats were dominant, schedule. Next week, the team taking advantage of UND’s small- the difference looks to continue winning con- er roster. Kyle Tresnak and Joel ference games with two home in the game. Bolomboy took over for Weber games against Montana State on State in the second half, with Bo- Thursday and Montana on Sat- lomboy getting the double-dou- Brian Jones urday. UND coach ble — 20 points and 10 rebounds — and Tresnak scoring 16 points Alex Stadnik is a staff writer and netting three furious blocks. for The Dakota Student. Huff came out of the gate hot Davion Berry also showed He can be reached at Saturday, shooting four of five why he is one of the top scorers [email protected] from the field and finishing the Show your Student ID and receive 10% off first half with 18 points. He also Some Restrictions Apply was a perfect four for four in free Eye Exams ∙ Contacts ∙ Sunglasses throws in the first half, and fin- Ray Ban Oakley Spy ished the game six of eight from the charity stripe. Advanced technology to serve you better 2860 10th Ave N Suite 350 701.757.2121 Huff led the team early, but the game also featured other play- ers. North Dakota shot 60 per- cent from the field and showed a strong first half of shooting form the three point line. Although Cole Stefan only had 11 points, he had shots in the second half that stopped the run Idaho State was on and started a run for UND. Jaron Nash threw down dunks, Alonzo Traylor knocked down big shots and Lenny Antwi came up big late in first half by swinging the momentum back to UND after the Bengals made a run at the lead. These plays made the win a balanced team effort. “Our bench was huge both in the first and second halves. I think that was the difference in Tuesday February 11, 2014 DS SPORTS

Weekend ends with split WEEKEND RESULTS

MEN’S HOCKEY Feb. 7 UND 4|Neb.-Omaha 2 Feb. 8 Neb.-Omaha 6|UND 3

WOMEN’S HOCKEY Feb. 8 UND 4|Minn.-Duluth 3 Feb. 9 UND 2|Minn.-Duluth 2

CHESTER BELTOWSKI | THEDAKOTASTUDENT MEN’S BASKETBALL UND junior Stephane Pattyn skates in last weekend’s series against Omaha. Feb. 6 Weber State 84|UND 72 Archibald, who posted a hat trick Rodwell to tie the score at one in UND claims Friday on Saturday. “If he’s going to do the fi rst period, and UND con- Feb. 8 UND 80|Idaho State 75 victory, falls to Omaha that stuff for us, we’re going to tinued to control the game with a on Saturday with fi ve battle for him any day.” goal from Drake Caggiula less than unanswered goals. But before the junior forward’s a minute into the second period. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL performance allowed UNO to take In an unfortunate series over the game, he watched the of events for Omaha, Jordan Feb. 6 UND 68|Weber State 55 By Elizabeth Erickson opening faceoff from the penalty Schmaltz’s shot moved toward The Dakota Student box. UNO’s Kirk Thompson in the Feb. 8 UND 64|Idaho State 59 As the referee prepared to drop net, but Omaha defenseman Brian A warm welcome wasn’t exact- the puck, Archibald and UND’s O’Rourke barrelled in and took ly what former UND head coach Stephane Pattyn were given mi- down his own goaltender to send MEN’S TENNIS Dean Blais received when his Ne- nor penalties for unsportsmanlike the puck into the net and award braska-Omaha me’s hockey team conduct — a preview of the bizarre North Dakota a two-goal lead. Feb. 8 Air Force 7|UND 0 came to last battle to come. But that was the end of the weekend. “That’s something we always control by the Green and White. Instead, Blais was ejected from want to do is come out with an “We played 30 minutes,” Pat- WOMEN’S TENNIS the bench before the end of the edge,” Archibald said. “I guess tyn said. “That’s about all there is fi rst period Saturday night, which there was a little stick work here positive to say. The fi rst period was Feb. 8 Creighton 4|UND 3 only fueled his team to post fi ve and there, and we just got talking, a good hard-fought period for both unanswered goals in a 6-3 redemp- and the referee didn’t like that, so teams. We came out hard the fi rst tion game that split the series with he threw us both in the box.” WWW.DAKOTASTUDENT.COM North Dakota. Blais was thrown out between SPLIT page “It defi nitely did,” said Josh goals from Tanner Lane and Derek 10 Streak extends to fi ve Jakobsen shines UND women’s basketball team picks up two wins in Bulldoghelp Northseries Dakota beat UMD with over weekend. UND claims victory two of the four goals scored by UND Saturday and tie in Saturday afternoon’s game. By Marie Monson Sunday against Meghan Dufault joined Jakob- The Dakota Student sen on both of her goals and also as- Minnesota-Duluth. sisted on a goal by Sam LaShomb, in After a decisive 68-55 win what turned out to be a three point over Weber State on Thursday, By Mariah Holland game for Dufault. the UND women’s basketball The Dakota Student “We had talked to (Jakobsen) team pushed its winning streak about shooting the puck,” UND to fi ve games Saturday, claim- For North Dakota, four unan- coach said. “She has ing a 64-59 win against Big Sky swered goals proved to be enough. such a good release and a couple nice Conference sixth-ranked Idaho The UND women’s hockey team opportunities for her to catch and State in overtime. traveled to Duluth last weekend, de- shoot in the seam and was able to get The Betty Engelstad Sioux feating the Bulldogs 4-3 on Saturday a couple big goals for us today. Center had 1,847 fans watching and posting a 2-2 tie Sunday after- “We need her right now to be noon, in which Duluth claimed the one of our better players, so she defi - as North Dakota (16-6, 11-2 Big JENNIFER FRIESE | THEDAKOTASTUDENT Sky) built an early lead against extra point in the shootout. nitely stepped up today and played a UND is without several leaders huge game for us.” UND freshman guard Leah Szabla dribbles the ball due to the Olympics, but Josefi ne Ja- HOOPS page 10 against Idaho State last weekend. kobsen stepped up this weekend to PUCK page 11

MBB Feb. 13 WBB Feb. 13 MHKY Feb. 14 MBB Feb. 15 vs. Montana State vs. Montana State vs. Miami vs. Montana scores Betty Engelstad Bozeman, Mont. Ralph Engelstad Betty Engelstad schedules& Sioux Center Arena Sioux Center