NDSU SPECTRUM | April 11, 2019

VOLUME 122 ISSUE 49

THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

The Spectrum

ndsuspectrum.com

NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY | FOR THE LAND AND ITS PEOPLE

INSIDE

One more thing before they go Grindberg and Pacella say ‘Thank you’ and goodbye with one final announcement

2

NEWS

Advocates at NDSU give information on preventing violence

4

F EATU R E S

Learning how to deal with sexual harassment in the workplace can change someone’s environment

Here’s a throwback to Grindberg and Pacella’s campaign days.

Phoebe Ellis

Head News Editor

As the 2018-19 school year draws to a close, North Dakota State must say goodbye to another Student Body President and Vice President, Chase Grindberg and Marisa Pacella, respectively.

Though the goodbye is not without one last platform accomplishment: rolling free blue books to students in class at the time of an exam.

This initiative began with making Scantrons free and provided during multiple-choice exams, and come fall 2019, blue books will become a part of that program.

The program will share funding between student government and the Provost’s office for the first three years; student government will pay for year one and half of year two, and the Provost’s office will pay for the other half of year two and year three, and every year after that.

That means that by fall 2021, bluebooks will be completely paid

for and provided by the Provost’s office.

That also means Grindberg and Pacella can check off one last platform point before leaving office.

The two have overcome their fair share of challenges, including fewer dollars to work with than ever before due to low enrollment.

This required a complete rebudgeting that hadn’t occurred for 10-20 years prior, according to Grindberg.

Grindberg expressed feelings of gratitude stating, “I hope we’ve left our mark on campus.”

Pacella showed her respect for student government and “the way our organization allows people to grow, both professionally and personally.”

Using herself as an example, Pacella recalled the first day she served in student government with the current Student Body Vice President-elect Joseph Vollmer: “We were both confused. We started at the absolute bottom.

We’ve grown into strong leaders.”

“I look back, and I’m impressed with how student government

GRINDBERG/PACELLA FOR NDSU TWITTER | PHOTO COURTESY

has changed me as a person and brought me to a better place,” Grindberg said.

Reflecting on her year as student body vice president, Pacella said she was proud of accomplishing nearly all of their platform points, including long-lasting initiatives and building relationships with the students and administration.

For Grindberg, his pride lies in student government itself, noting that it is now moving forward as a cohesive group and hoping that carries into the next administration.

Though she said she wasn’t perfect, Pacella said, “I cared perfectly,” leaving no student concern unaddressed during her term.

Agreeing with Pacella, Grindberg said he hoped to see the same student concern carry over into the next administration.

Though their term may be ending, both Grindberg and Pacella expressed confidence and excitement to see the direction President-elect Mason Rademacher and Vice Presidentelect Joseph Vollmer take student government in, with the assistance

of the exiting administration of course.

Pacella will be pursuing an opportunity with United Way of Cass Clay, aiding with philanthropic donations, and Grindberg will be pursuing a career with Corteva Agriculture Sciences working to pioneer seeds.

To the students of NDSU, Grindberg and Pacella said, “Thank you,” not only for being elected in the first place, but also for the opportunity to serve them.

The two also extended a shoutout and thank you to biology professor Kimberly Booth for ensuring that open education resources were available in her BIO 111 and BIO 126 classrooms, which amounts to about $40,000 in student savings.

Booth also plans to implement the free New York Times subscription Grindberg and Pacella made possible in her course curriculum come fall semester.

Pacella noted that she would like to publicly thank Grindberg and the administration and staff of NDSU, stating, “This is truly a student focused university.”

Bison softball brings momentum back home The Herd rolls into town on 18-game win streak Ian Longtin Staff Writer

7

A&E

Cutting through the confusion surrounding D.C. projects currently in production

The sun is 9,941 degrees Fahrenheit.

Earth’s core is 10,800 degrees Fahrenheit.

NDSU’s softball team has been somewhere in between those two for the last month.

The team is rolling on an 18-game winning streak right now and find themselves at the top of the Summit League standings.

One of the biggest reasons behind their success has been redshirt junior Katie Shoultz. The Muscatine, Iowa native is batting an otherworldly .427 on the year. Shoultz has also been a force on the bases, having stolen 20 bases on the year, half the team’s total.

Another reason for the team’s success is their pitching, especially late in games. The Bison are 22-0 when leading after the 6thh inning. Strong bullpen pitching is what separates teams that are good with teams that are contenders to win in postseason play.

CONTINUED ON | PAGE 11

NDSU SOFTBALL FACEBOOK | PHOTO COURTESY

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The Spectrum NEWS

NDSUSPECTRUM.COM THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

North Dakota Bill Balooza

I’m just a bill. Yes I’m only a bill Ryan Nix

Co-News Editor

Some bills are just too juicy to pass up. Here are some that may connect to students or the public at large.

Free speech on campus

The North Dakota House passed a bill similar to President Donald Trump’s recent executive order that would require higher education institutions to adopt a policy protecting free speech and expression, according to the Forum. The bill would amend a current policy in place.

Jared Melville, president of the North Dakota Student Association and current North Dakota State student, said he was pleased by the House’s adoption of the bill. “It’s good to see that there is now some urgency to modernize the policy,” Melville said.

Melville told the Forum, “Students are happy to see that the legislation was amended so that the State Board remains in control of drafting and approving the policy, because as it moves forward

through the higher education bureaucracy, students will be able to have a higher level of input on the policy.”

Marijuana again?

A bill to decriminalize marijuana was approved by the North Dakota Senate, according to the Forum. House Bill 1050 would lower the charge for possessing less than a half-ounce of marijuana to a $250 fine.

North Dakota’s current laws hand people found with the same amount with a misdemeanor, which carries a 30-day jail sentence and a $1,500 fine.

According to the North Dakota State’s Attorneys’ Association, general judges have already been giving “slaps on the wrist.”

According to the Forum, Gov. Doug Burgum is in favor of some kind of decriminalization.

The bill, in many ways, is toeing the line between seemingly legalizing the substance and bringing about change after the 2018 ballot measure.

“We need to satisfy some of the people who want the penalties to go away for possessing a small

amount of marijuana but don’t want to take the big step toward legalization,” Rep. Shannon Roers Jones, R-Fargo, said.

Roers Jones has been pushing for the bill since its inception.

Selling cigarettes to minors

The state Senate voted down an amendment that would have raised the penalty for those caught selling cigarettes to minors. The amendment would raise the act to a Class B misdemeanor, carrying the same sentence as marijuana possession.

“That makes no sense to me that we’re going to ... give somebody a Class B misdemeanor while I’m bagging groceries and mistakenly give somebody who looks 18 some cigarettes,” Sen. Oley Larsen, R-Minot, told the Forum.

Larsen also said the move would go counter to the push to decriminalize marijuana.

The original bill that did pass the Senate would impose a $500 fine on each sale of e-cigarette liquid to minors.

Preventing violence

Advocates at NDSU give information on preventing violence WE’RE

LOOKING

FOR NEW

DJS!

Co-News Editor

Kyle Meyer is a graduate student at North Dakota State working on preventing violence in specific bystanders. “People will continue to do things and get away with things if they know no one is going to do anything,” Meyer said.

This type of responsibility is not mandated under the law, and intervening is not mandatory under the law in North Dakota. “The laws in Minnesota are somewhat vague about being responsible in intervening,” Meyer said.

“There are states that will hold you somewhat responsible if you helped perpetrate violence or didn’t help when you could.”

Meyer explained his “Three Ds” for intervening in violent situations. “The Three Ds are direct, delegate and distract,” Meyer said.

“Delegate and distract are pretty self-explanatory, but direct is just getting directly involved.” This can be tough for a lot of people, according to Meyer.

Meyer said there are many reasons he receives for people not wanting to get involved. “That can be a lot of different reasons, you know. That’s not my business when I see two people arguing or hurting

each other,” Meyer said. “Why would I stem into a fight when I know that puts me in danger?”

When it comes to people with more explicit barriers to intervene, Meyer said they should seek out

with the large amount of people in a small area. “When we get a large amount of people in the same spot, we increase the chance of someone getting hurt.”

Megan Talcott is a sexual

“

“People will continue to do things and get away with things if they know no one is going to do anything.”

“

KNDS RADIO

Ryan Nix

- KYLE MEYER, NDSU GRADUATE STUDENT

help from other people: “I think it’s always a good idea to ask other people to help. You know, the whole strength in numbers thing.”

Meyer said the delegate and distract part of the Three Ds can keep people out of harm’s way.

Violence around campus is not connected to the school, and Meyer said he thinks it coincides

assault prevention and advocacy coordinator at NDSU. Students are referred to Talcott in many different ways, including directly to her office. Talcott said she is considered a confidential reporter, which means students can talk to her without having to worry about Title IX.

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THE SPECTRUM | News | THURSDAY, April 11, 2019 Zachary Liu

Spectrum Staff

‘The Genetics of Parenting’

The North Dakota State department of biological sciences is hosting a presentation entitled, “The Genetics of Parenting,” 3 p.m. Friday, April 12 in Loftsgard 114.

The presentation will be given

by Allen J. Moore, a distinguished research professor and associate dean for research in the College of Agricultural and Environmental Services at the University of Georgia, Athens.

Moore is an expert in evolutionary biology and behavior genetic, particularly social traits and the development of behavior.

The event is free and open to the public.

‘The Future of Food’

NDSU will host the next iteration in the Capitalism and Society lecture series, titled, “The Future of Food,” 5:30 p.m.

Monday, April 15 in the Richard H. Barry Hall auditorium.

The presentation will focus on how innovation, entrepreneurship and science are creating an

optimistic future for food.

Jayson Lusk, a distinguished professor and head of the agricultural economics department at Purdue University, will be the featured presenter.

After the presentation, time has been allotted for questions, and there will be pizza and refreshments.

The event is free and open to the public.

Center for Injury Bio-mechanics, Materials and Medicine at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

The lecture

The event is free and open to the public.

recently for paying his chief of staff $114,00 a year plus $25,000 in travel expenses to work remotely from Texas. After outside pressure, Kennedy and UND decided to search for a replacement.

UND president to leave?

Rumors out of the Capitol speculate that University of North Dakota President Mark Kennedy may be leaving, the Forum reported.

Some believe that Kennedy will take a similar higher education position in Colorado.

According to the Forum, “Highereducation officials in Bismarck and at UND declined to comment when asked to verify the rumors.”

“It’s all over the Capitol,” Rep. Bob Martinson, R-Bismarck, said. The Forum also reported that Sen. Ray Holmberg, R-Grand Forks, had also heard the rumor in Bismarck.

“We’re unaware of any resignation at this time, but would defer to the University of North Dakota and Mark Kennedy,” State Board of Higher Education vice chairman Nick Hacker said.

Kennedy has been questioned

Presidential drug testing

The Ukraine presidential elections have been unconventional.

The current leader in the polls is Volodymyr Zelensky, who is known for playing the president on a sitcom and not for his political experience, which is nonexistent.

Zelensky recently challenged incumbent Petro Poroshenko to a debate, which is not unusual.

However, Zelensky had a few conditions that needed to be met before the debate could happen, namely that both would be tested for drugs and alcohol on live television beforehand.

Poroshenko agreed, and last Friday the two were tested, although Zelensky was tested at a private clinic.

The run-off election is set for April 21, and Zelensky currently is the favorite to win after receiving 30% of the vote compared to 16% for Poroshenko.

In A Nutshell

Distinguished Lecture Series

The NDSU College of Engineering is hosting a presentation, titled, “Pathophysiology of Experimental Primary Blast TBI: The identification of mild, moderate and severe overpressure ranges using shock tubes,” as part of its Distinguished Lecture Series today at 3:30 p.m. in Sudro Hall Room 21.

The featured presenter is Namas Chandra, a distinguished professor of biomedical engineering and director of the

will focus on Chandra’s work studying the biological effect of exposure to blasts, the leading cause of trauma experienced by soldiers in recent conflicts.

FREAKY GREEK-Y Greek Week is upon us Phoebe Ellis

Head News Editor

Greek Week kicked off across the North Dakota State Greek life community Monday, April 8.

Courtney Lock, affiliated with the NDSU Kappa Delta chapter and serving as the NDSU community Panhellenic Council President, also known as the president of the Council of Sororities, expressed her feelings about Greek Week.

“Greek Week is a week-long celebration of the NDSU Fraternity and Sorority Life community where members of chapters have the opportunity to come together and have fun during a week full of friendly competitions, events and awards,” Lock said.

The object of Greek Week is to earn the most points for students’ respective fraternity or sorority.

Activities include volunteer opportunities, games, challenges and the annual medallion hunt.

The medallion hunt involves an object, the medallion, being hid every day, and whichever Greek life organization finds the medallion is awarded points.

If someone outside of the NDSU Greek life community finds

the medallion, none of the NDSU Greek life organizations receive points for the find.

Whichever organization has the most points at the end of the week wins an award at the annual Greek Awards Ceremony. The sorority Alpha Gamma Delta won last year.

“Greek Week is a way for chapters to come together in a fun, yet competitive way, to realize that we all stand together in this community,” Lock said.

Despite the competition, Greek Week can bring students together.

“My favorite part about Greek Week is seeing all of the different chapters come together and work together in unison,” Lock said.

This crossover in sorority and fraternity can facilitate connections that benefit the organizations in the future.

“In my opinion, there are two leading things that members of Fraternity and Sorority Life at NDSU can gain out of participating in Greek Week: new connections with members from other chapters and leadership skills through coordinating and organizing events with their team,” Lock said Lock also said Greek Week emphasizes the four pillars of the Greek life community: scholarship,

Leif Jonasson Editor in Chief editor@ndsuspectrum.com Phoebe Ellis Head News Editor head.news@ndsuspectrum.com Managing Editor Ryan Nix Co-News Editor co.news@ndsuspectrum.com Miranda Stambler Features Editor features@ndsuspectrum.com Laura Ellen Brandjord A&E Editor ae@ndsuspectrum.com Jacob Elwell Opinion Editor opinion@ndsuspectrum.com Taylor Schloemer Sports Editor sports@ndsuspectrum.com

Zachary Liu Head Copy Editor head.copy@ndsuspectrum.com Victoria Moss Co-Copy Editor co.copy@ndsuspectrum.com Brittany Hofmann Design Editor design@ndsuspectrum.com Photo Editor photo@ndsuspectrum.com Callahan Stewart Web Editor webmaster@ndsuspectrum.com Cassandra Tweed Graphic Designer graphics@ndsuspectrum.com

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Spectrum accepts letters to the editor by email editor@ndsuspectrum.com and by mail. Please limit letters to 500 words and submit them in a word document. Letters will be edited only for clarity. They should include the writer’s name, telephone number, major and year in school or title.

leadership, philanthropy and brotherhood/sisterhood.

One hope that Lock has is to get more individuals involved in

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Fraternities and sororities work together over Greek Week.

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Greek life though Greek Week, stating, “Only those who are listed under a chapter’s roster can participate, but my hope is that

people come and see what the Fraternity and Sorority Life here is truly all about, and even consider joining a chapter.”

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The Spectrum FEATURES

NDSUSPECTRUM.COM THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

Sexual harassment exists everywhere Learning how to deal with sexual harassment in the workplace can change someone’s environment

MIRANDA STAMBLER | THE SPECTRUM

Miranda Stambler Features Editor

Sexual harassment can follow someone into the workplace and create an environment that is not safe or comfortable for many involved. Knowing how to react, handle and notice when someone or you are being sexually harassed can prevent and spread awareness of the reality.

On April 8, the NDSU Career Center hosted a panel discussing sexual harassment in the workplace.

Many panelists expressed how they were there to talk about the taboo topic and how many have experienced sexual harassment in the workplace themselves, so they wanted to show the reality and need for allies.

Among the panelists were Abby Tow, from Lutheran Social Services of North Dakota, Kathy Kulesa, from the North Dakota Department of Labor and Human Rights, Leann Wolff, from Great Outcomes Consulting LLC, Mara Wessel, from Youthworks North Dakota, Mel Fierstine, from the Rape and Abuse Crisis Center, and Mitch Johnson, from CoreLink Administrative Solutions. The panel was moderated by Veronica Michael from the Minnesota State Moorhead Career Development Center.

The word “harassment” is used a lot, but no one truly has a clear definition for it. “Sexual harassment is any unwelcome advance to somebody in a sexual nature,” Fierstine said. “It could be that something is said to you in a sexual nature, and it’s in the workplace. It is feeling uncomfortable in anyway.”

The panel talked about how being sexualized starts early and confuses people in how to define sexual harassment. The norm starts as a child. Tow explained how little girls grow up being told that

a boy likes them if they act mean or tease them, so it becomes their norm from the beginning.

Wessel shared how elderly people in the family will pass off creepy relatives and laugh as they pitch the girls. Then, when that person goes into the workplace, they will simply laugh it off like they were taught to do.

According to the panelists, training for sexual harassment needs to start as a child and include all genders and sexualities. It will become natural if you start to talk about it instead of being a taboo topic and a bad norm in the society. As people get older, they are already used to the norm, so younger generations need to make the change.

For older generations, they need to gain all perspectives and educate themselves on the situations, so attending events like these will help change the norm. Knowing the rights and responsibilities of being a person can change how you see harassment and how you can deal with it.

People lead by your example.

When someone experiences sexual harassment and does not say anything, another person may encounter it and simply follow their example. “We might be modeling behavior that we don’t want to model,” Wolff said.

So, what can you do if you notice sexual harassment or are being sexually harassed?

Knowing how an employer expects someone to act in the workplace can change the whole environment, so in the interview process ask them about it so you know the process of sexual harassment claims and whether they are taken seriously at the company.

Remember, everyone has different barriers, so what may seem normal for you is not for them. If something makes you uncomfortable, speak out about

MIRANDA STAMBLER | THE SPECTRUM

One of the panelists, Mel Fierstine, shared how sexual harassment should be defined and prevented. it. Sometimes when you feel uncomfortable you may freeze in the moment, so taking a couple days to think about the incident could be beneficial. “It’s never too late to speak up,” Fierstine said.

Look for allies: “You can’t think clearly when you’re being treated that way,” Tow said. So, by having an ally, it can help you consider your options and talk about the situation. And vice versa, if a co-worker talks to you about feeling uncomfortable, be an ally and listen to them. Intervene if you notice someone feeling uncomfortable. Try asking them to come help you with something to get them away from the situation.

Sometimes a person being harassed cannot see that it is harassment, but they may still feel uncomfortable. Showing

Country stars bring bad fashion

while breaking out the bellbottom slacks.

She by far looked the best out of every person on the red carpet.

ACM Awards show off the fashion sense of well-known country artists

Jason Aldean

Miranda Stambler

industry, many lost in with their fashion choices.

On April 7, the 54th Academy of Country Music (ACM) Awards were broadcasted with well-known country artists showing up in designer clothing on the red (but actually blue) carpet.

While many won awards for their year in the music

Not only did Musgraves win Female Artist of the Year and Album of the Year, she won best dressed in my book.

Instead of wearing just a suit to break stereotypes, Musgraves turned the suit into a feminine icon with an ombre look with no shirt, all

Features Editor

Kacey Musgraves

Miranda Lambert

Lambert sported a light lime green dress with an interesting clutch.

The clutch was quite the statement piece. It looked like if she were to open it galaxy slime would have came spilling out of the container, and it would be left clear and empty.

Aldean looked like a true country star at the ACM Award in his blue jeans, cowboy boots, button-up shirt (with three buttons undone) and cowboy hat.

To make it less like an everyday look, he added a white suit jacket to make it a little fancier, but otherwise, the whole outfit looked perfect for the occasion.

Cassadee Pope

A mistake: the description of the white gown designed

by Vitor Zerbinato.

that you also felt uncomfortable allows the person to recognize the harassment. “I can guarantee you that 99.9% of those people in the room are just as uncomfortable as you are,” Fierstine said.

When noticing something awkward in the workplace, saying a simple comment back, such as “Ew,” “What was that?” or “I feel uncomfortable,” can get a person to think about how they are acting. It can point out something that a person may not realize is harassment toward another.

Last, but not least, contact your supervisor or someone you trust about the incident so if it continues it can be reported.

Any sexual harassment claims are open, so calling Great Outcomes Consulting LLC and asking about whether a company,

It looked like the dress started as a sleek wedding dress, but the wedding got cancelled, so the bride cut it up. Then the designer tried to save the piece, and this was

landlord, employer, et cetera has any claims against them, they will give any information or even a copy of the claim.

NDSU has services on campus to help anyone feeling uncomfortable in any situation, offering information and a lending ear to listen about the situation.

Please contact any of these people on campus to talk about, find options or report sexual harassment claims: Emily McGann: Civil Rights/ Title IX Investigator and Deputy Title IX Coordinator Kevin Stockbridge: LGBTQ+ Coordinator Megan Talcott: Sexual Assault Prevention and Advocacy Coordinator Teresa Demers: Counselor

put them together to make a bad ensemble. With the dark red fringe dress and black leather cowboy boots, the two did not go together.

Even her face looked like it was

like the one in the group that quit and became homeless.

Jake Owen

Oh, honey, what were you doing? Black suits are boring, but they’re better than taking a Christmas tree pattern with ornaments and ironing it onto an already small suit.

Danielle Bradbery

the result.

B e f o r e Zerbinato was done, the need for a giant bow on her right butt cheek was needed.

Reba McEntire

One of the queens of country made a disappointing appearance with a bad choice in an outfit.

She took many wellknown western styles and

photo.

saying, “I tried,” in every

Lady Antebellum

Charles Kelley’s suit was a favorite. With its pink and black combo, it stood out among the regular black or blue suits. Standing next to his Lady Antebellum band mates, he matched well with Hillary Scott, but Dave Haywood simply looked

This dress was beautiful.

It looked like a deep blue ocean.

Sure, her dress looked great, but her hair was clearly sacrificed. It was a bun that mostly anyone can do, and there is nothing special or nice about it.

Brothers Osborne

They took the idea of “black suits are boring” to a whole new level. With John Osborne showing off an under the sea suit and T.J. Osborne wearing a bolo tie, they definitely stood out in the crowd. Which is what they meant to do, but it wasn’t because of a good fashion choice.

5

THE SPECTRUM | Features | THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

DIY face masks You can feel good knowing exactly what’s going on your face

PIXABAY | PHOTO COURTESY

powder can stain your skin and be sure to test on a small area of your body before applying to your face.

Brittany Hofmann Contributing Writer

Face masks can be an essential step in your skincare routine, but they can also be a way to treat yourself to self-care.

Some face masks with only the best of ingredients can break the bank, while opting for a cheaper version may have a recipe you don’t want lurking on your skin — the largest organ of your body.

The good news is you can whip up face masks with ingredients you have in your kitchen that you can trust.

Brighten and fight off acne

Turmeric, a common spice, has anti-inflammatory properties to reduce the redness of acne and pain that goes along with it.

The honey and turmeric in the face mask also brightens skin while the rice flour exfoliates and absorbs excess sebum to keep skin oil-free.

Keep in mind that turmeric

Ingredients:

• 2 teaspoons organic rice flour • 1/2 teaspoon turmeric powder • 1 tablespoon natural organic yogurt • 1 teaspoon raw honey

scrub is the perfect combination for smooth and moisturized skin.

For best results, use only pure and organic ingredients to avoid anything that could irritate your skin.

Directions:

1. Start by adding rice flour into a bowl, followed by turmeric powder.

2. Add in yogurt, then honey.

3. Mix ingredients together until there are no large clumps. If the mask feels too thick, add in more yogurt.

4. Apply evenly to clean, dry skin for 30 minutes.

5. After 30 minutes, massage your skin while rinsing away the mask to gently exfoliate.

6. Pat dry and follow with a cleanser and moisturizer.

Exfoliate and moisturize

An aloe and green tea facial

• 2 green tea bags • 3 to 4 drops of vitamin E oil • 5 to 6 drops tea tree oil

Directions:

1. Combine wet ingredients in a bowl.

2. Cut open tea bags and add the dry tea to the wet ingredients.

3. Mix together.

4. For more exfoliation, add more sugar. For more moisture, adjust amount of coconut oil.

Detoxify

Our skin deals with a lot every day and can become congested, so it’s good to clear it out every now and then.

Ingredients:

• 2 tablespoons bentonite

Ingredients:

clay • 2 teaspoons virgin coconut oil • 1 teaspoon honey • 1 teaspoon lemon juice

• 1/3 cup coconut oil • 1/4 cup sugar • 1 tablespoon aloe vera gel moisturizer (use a gel that is almost entirely aloe vera)

Directions:

1. Mix ingredients until smooth.

2. Apply to face and let sit for 15 to 20 minutes.

3. Rinse and pat dry.

Bentonite clay will help draw out and absorb impurities when used on the skin.

Shrink pores

The egg whites in this mask contain astringent properties to tighten skin, while the lemon juice reduces the appearance of pores and the honey keeps in the moisture.

Ingredients:

• 1 tablespoon honey • 1 teaspoon lemon juice • 1 egg white

Directions:

1. Combine ingredients.

2. Apply.

3. Rinse off and pat dry.

Keep in mind that I am not a dermatologist, and you should always do your research before trying new things on your sensitive skin.

Be sure to always test new products (homemade or not) on your skin prior to completely applying to avoid any adverse reactions.

Night of Nations showcases diverse students

A night of diversity allows others to learn about different cultures Miranda Stambler & Maryam Bukhari

Features Editor, Contributing Writer

While the FargoMoorhead area offers many job and educational opportunities, it has a lack of diversity, which can make people of various ethnic backgrounds feel alone.

The International Student Association (ISA) at North Dakota State is working toward celebrating diversity and culture by making everyone feel welcome in the community.

On April 6, Night of Nations, an event hosted by the organization, focused on henna, dancing, singing, spoken words, food from around the world and a known yo-yo performer.

Events like the Night of Nations have an impact on the diverse students at NDSU because they feel like they have a voice, their cultures are being represented and the community is becoming more educated.

Siddhant Khemani, president of ISA, was born and raised in Dubai.

Khemani is a current NDSU student and explained the

importance of offering different perspectives of culture on campus. “The community coming together, supporting diversity, meeting new people from different cultures — everybody can have an experience of what the world is with just a little bit of a different perspective,” Khemani said.

Through this event, the organization was able to bring the community together, which was a need for those who could feel alone by the lack of diversity. It gives a chance for international students to socialize and have others learn about their cultures.

“We (ISA) wanted everybody to come together for one night, relax and in the end, everybody goes home happy, smiling,” Khemani said.

Those who attended the event found it comforting to see the support that people have for each other.

“It is nice to see it turn out, support the school and the community,” said Shari Krabbenhoft, a contributor of the event.

The event not only brought attention to different

cultures, but it allowed those involved in creating and hosting it to work together and create a bond as well.

ISA members were able to share their knowledge of different cultures and work together instead of one person doing all the work.

Without the teamwork of ISA, the audience and the contributors the event would not have been as successful.

“My wife (Shari Krabbenhoft) and I have been involved in this for over 10 years, so it is important for us to show our continued support,” said Jay Krabbenhoft, contributor and senior vice president of administration from Gate City Bank. The support of those involved create the meaning of the event and truly showcase the importance of cultural diversity.

Events like these have been occurring for years.

Former student and yoyo performer John Narum explained how when he attended before, it used to be half the size of what it was this year. “There were a lot of people there: friends, family, staff,” Narum said.

“Seeing that this event was

MARYAM BUKHARI | THE SPECTRUM

NDSU students danced and showed off their talents at Night of Nations. just so successful, all those Narum.

The Crown, a dance group people were there to support With this event, it on campus, showcased their all these people have such seemed as though it would talents in a routine with a unique talents. That just have been traditional surprise split at the end. makes me happy as a cultural dance routines being The NDSU Hip Hop Team whole.” shown to appreciate one’s also showed off their skills Attending these events is background, but instead it throughout the night. a chance to observe different was an equal opportunity Contributors that offered cultures, and many students for international students to their support and made the are encouraged by the diverse work together to showcase night successful for the groups to do so. It can create their talents. students were: Lutheran a connection with someone Spoken word Social Services, Gate City of a different culture and is performances included Bank, International Student a “really good opportunity empowerment in race to Association and Study to see who exactly is in your motivate the audience to feel Abroad Services. community,” according to proud of their background.

The Spectrum

6

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

NDSUSPECTRUM.COM THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

Tunes for the river red Your soundtrack to this year’s historic flood

Anything can be improved with music, including road closures due to flooding.

Laura Ellen Brandjord A&E Editor

With the Red River set to crest by the end of the week, and multiple main bridges under feet of flood water already, the 2019 flood has been on everyone’s mind lately.

There doesn’t seem like anything good could come of the situation, but that is why this playlist is here.

‘Red River Shore’

Forgive me for the blasphemous statement that follows, but I am not a fan of Bob Dylan’s original

version. Instead, I opt for a cover

by Austin blues/folk artist Jimmy LaFave.

“Red River Shore” has only ever been released on Dylan’s outtakes and bootleg compilations of later works. I am not a fan of Dylan live, and time has not been kind to the Minnesota folk singer’s voice. Combined with the lack of post-production, it’s raw in the wrong ways.

In comparison, LaFave takes Dylan’s gravelly mumble and adds smooth connections and bluesy feel. In my opinion, it is a much more engaging listen.

Do I realize that Dylan is from

LAURA ELLEN BRANDJORD | THE SPECTRUM

Minnesota, which is a lot closer to our section of the Red than Texas?

Of course.

It is a rambling song about a past love and nights spent together on the shore of the Red River with a little bit of folklore thrown in.

‘Red River’

On Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers’ last album “Hypnotic Eye,” this bewitching song tells the story of a voodoo woman.

The story speaks of a woman who tries to cover all the bases: a rosary and a gris-gris stick (voodoo amulet), a rabbit’s foot and a black

cat bone, yet none of it seems to be working.

Petty plans on taking her to cleanse her spirit in the powerful Red River.

‘Head Above Water’

Avril Lavigne is back and better than ever. With “Head Above Water,” Lavigne updates with the times but doesn’t lose her unique style.

While the song is meant to be an anthem to overcoming life’s struggles, in the context of an actual flood, much of the lyrics still hold.

“So, pull me up from down

below/ ‘Cause I’m underneath the undertow/ Come dry me off and hold me close/ I need you now; I need you most.”

‘When the Levee Breaks’

They say a rolling stone gathers no moss, and my Led Zeppelin collection gathers no dust. Of course, I had to pull out this acidsoaked blues tune from “Led Zeppelin IV.” Let’s hope none of our levees break, though.

For a full playlist of more flood-worthy songs, search Fargo Flood 2019 on Spotify.

The Redemption of ‘Star Wars Battlefront II’

E A e n r i c h e s g a m e p l a y, s a v e s g a m e Nathan Wetrosky Contributing Writer

A while back, many fans of the Star Wars franchise were upset about how Electronic Arts (EA) was treating the Star Wars game license and were also upset with Disney’s mismanagement of the movie franchise.

While I am still wholly against what Disney has done and the nefarious business practices of EA, I am extremely happy to say that the video game “Star Wars Battlefront II,” published by EA, has emerged into my life once more, and I believe it is there to stay.

When “Battlefront II” released in November 2017, I wanted to be mad. I tried really hard to remember how EA treated its customers and what it had done with other potential Star Wars games we may never see again.

Then I started playing.

My first time ever in the game was as an Imperial Stormtrooper gunning down rebel scum. I could not help but smile as I played and became even happier when I took on the role of droid forces for the Confederacy of Independent Systems (my favorite faction).

Then after a while, I lost

interest. That is because after only a few battles, I felt I had done everything the game had to offer. I stopped playing for a while before re-downloading the game at the end of last school year.

The game at this point was filled with poor optimization, glitches and bugs. To be fair, EA was making good on its promises of free DLC, and there were a lot of new things they had added to the base game, such as new maps and heroes.

N o w , we get to the present day “Battlefront II.” This last weekend a friend of mine really wanted to try “Battlefront II” out.

So, I re-downloaded Origin (EA’s gaming platform) and got the game back onto my computer.

I logged in and let my friend go to town.

My goodness, the game was as

epic as when I last played it, but with way more content to offer and less problems.

I n t h e combined playtime of my friend and myself, we experienced no

glitches, no lag, no bugs, no frame rate drops and, as expected, the most beautiful graphics for the many characters and environments.

The greatest thing for me was seeing the newer units and heroes that can be deployed on the battlefield.

General Grievous, Count Dooku, Anakin Skywalker and Obi-Wan Kenobi are now a part of the game and can instill equal amounts of fear in their enemies and morale for their allies.

T h e r e have also been two new specialist classes that have been added. One of them happens to be the Commando Droid, my favorite droid soldier.

Armed with a specialized blaster, smoke grenades, a vibrosword and the ability to see through walls to find unlucky clone soldiers to eliminate, this droid feels powerful and is extremely

deadly.

To counter the Commando Droid is the ARC Clone Trooper, a special force unit of the Grand Army of the Republic that wields dual pistols. It is otherwise the equivalent of the Commando Droid, but the ARC Clone Trooper has access to a shock trap that can fry enemies with a bolt of electricity after being triggered.

Another positive that I found upon re-downloading “Battlefront II” is the new “Capital Supremacy” game mode.

This mode is a call back to the “Star Wars: Battlefront II” from 2005. There are a few problems, such as key vehicles missing and somewhat repetitive gameplay, but I can ignore these for now as it is fun to shoot a lot of people then blow up an enemy capital ship.

EA has made plenty of blunders and is still doing so, but I must admit that “Battlefront II” is a fun and beautiful work of art that I will be holding onto for the foreseeable future.

The developers and artists behind the game have put a lot of work into this game, which has made “Star Wars Battlefront II” an extremely enjoyable game to play.

THE SPECTRUM | A

7

& E | THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

What is happening with DC? Cutting through the confusion Max Borman Staff Writer

It is no secret that the DC Extended Universe has been struggling since its conception. The films have opted for a darker tone than their competition, have had way more studio involvement and ultimately have not been received well.

Currently consisting of seven different films, only three have been well received. This has caused Warner Bros. to change up the scheduling of the films, making it really hard to follow what is in the works.

With reboots and sequels planned, actors dropping out and constantly shifting release schedules, the DCEU can be very confusing to follow.

So, to make it easy, here are the currently confirmed movies and their release dates, but note that this could all change at a moment’s notice.

‘Joker’

A solo origin film for everyone’s favorite comic book villain, “Joker” is coming out Oct. 4, 2019.

Currently, we have only one trailer for it, and it actually looks really good.

The strange thing about this film is that instead of starring Jared Leto, technically the official DCEU Joker, whether people like it or not, this film will star Joaquin Phoenix as the titular character.

This may be confusing as the Joker may be played by two different people, but what makes this film unique is that it will actually not be a part of the connective narrative of the DCEU. It is one of several planned films

that will take place outside of the DCEU in their own separate universes.

This could be really good, but it could also be a sign that maybe DC does not have as much faith in their film universe as Marvel does in theirs.

They are making disconnected films instead of putting all their resources into making their cinematic universe stronger, which we will have to wait and see if it will pay off in the end.

‘Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn’

One of the best parts of the widely panned “Suicide Squad” was Margot Robbie’s Harley Quinn. So, it only makes sense they would try to keep her on.

Coming out Feb. 7, 2020, this film will feature Black Canary, Huntress, Cassandra Cain, Renee Montoya and Harley Quinn as they rage war against the evil Black Mask.

The cast looks to have a lot star power behind it with Margot Robbie and Ewan McGregor. Alongside them will be Jurnee Smollett-Bell, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Ella Jay Basco and Rosie Perez.

This will be the first allfemale team movie in either the MCU or the DCEU. It will hopefully be upbeat and fun.

So far, all we have is a short little teaser of Harley Quinn, but it does look compelling. This film will be in the DCEU unlike “Joker.”

‘Wonder Woman 1984’ and beyond

One of the very well received DCEU films is “Wonder Woman,” so it is no surprise that it has sequels planned.

Principal photography for the sequel “Wonder Woman 1984” wrapped last year, and the final product will release June 5,

received a solo outing yet and was rumored to get one in 2018 before being pushed to 2020. However, due to scheduling issues and trouble finding a director, the movie has been pushed back again. It is rumored now to come out in 2021, though it could see further delays.

Co-directed by the guys who co-wrote “Spider-Man:

version of the character on the CW.

‘The Batman’

Ben Affleck was originally set to write, direct and star in a standalone Batman film. However, that fell through over rumors of creative differences between Affleck and the studio.

Director Matt Reeves has since taken over production, and the movie has become a high priority for the studio.

A final script has been turned in, and filming is supposed to begin in November.

This film is rumored to be a detective story with a noir aesthetic, so it should be interesting. There is no confirmation if this is set in the DCEU or if it will be another film separate from it.

‘Aquaman 2’

2020.

H o w e v e r, we have not received any trailer yet.

The director of both installments, Patty Jenkins has stated that she hopes she can complete a trilogy and make “Wonder Woman 3.”

Nothing has been confirmed or denied, but it’s a high possibility that “Wonder Woman 3” will get greenlit at some point.

These two films will most likely also exist in the DCEU.

‘Flashpoint’ The

Flash

has

not

Homecoming,” this film is rumored to have the Flash, played

by Ezra Miller, alongside some of his Justice League buddies (and possibly even more speedsters) venturing through alternate dimensions and time itself.

This could be a way to reset the DCEU with the exit of both Henry Cavil’s Superman and Ben Affleck’s Batman or just a fun little Flash adventure.

It will be awhile until it releases, so until then, you can go watch the television

One of the other well-received DCEU films was “Aquaman.”

Who knew a fish man could be cool?

The film has become the most successful film worldwide based on a DC property, so it makes sense that the studio is trying to get James Wan back to direct a sequel. Wan is open to another film, but only if there is a good script behind the project.

It will most likely get a sequel and be part of the DCEU, so we will just have to wait and see.

‘The Suicide Squad’

James Gunn, the director of both Guardians of the Galaxy films, is working on a soft reboot of “Suicide Squad” titled “The Suicide Squad.”

Focusing on a new

iteration of the team with Viola Davis returning as Amanda Waller and Idris Elba joining the cast, this film could be great.

Not much else is known about the team or when this will come out, but if Gunn is behind it, it could be really good.

Rumors

DC also has many confirmed and rumored films in production. They have announced plans for movies featuring Batgirl, The New Gods, Supergirl and Plastic Man. Plans for “Gotham City Sirens” were put on hold to focus on “Birds of Prey,” and “Justice League Dark” has gone through two directors since being rumored in 2012.

Dwayne Johnson’s long rumored “Black Adam” will most likely become a priority after the success of “Shazam!” which already has a sequel officially in the works.

Michael Bay may also be directing a Lobo movie, and there were talks about a Jared Leto Joker movie, though that may not happen anymore.

Then there are also the previously announced films that have not received any more news. “Cyborg,” “Deadshot,” “Nightwing” and “Green Lantern Corps” were all once in production.

This is everything we know about DC’s plans for now. It is not as thought out or organized as the MCU, but Marvel also has 22 movies to DC’s seven, so there is time to grow and learn.

Review: ‘Pet Semetary’ Spooky season isn’t just reserved for October Brittany Hofmann Staff Writer

Before “Pet Semetary,” people weren’t afraid of cats.

While this may not be entirely true, it has to be at least partially true.

Recently, a remake of the 1989 film adaptation of the book by Stephen King hit the big screens.

Without previous biases from the book (because I haven’t read it yet), I was able to watch “Pet Semetary” without knowing what was going to happen.

Needless to say, I was horrified and surprised.

The 2019 version of the film was produced by Di Bonaventura Pictures, and they did a spectacular job with the cinematography.

The opening credits feature drone footage above thick forestry where the haunted Pet Semetary lays hidden, waiting for Dr. Louis Creed (played by Jason Clarke) and his family to discover it.

The movie begins like any other horror flick where the family packs up and leaves the big city life to slow down in a rural town.

Through their hardships, Louis and his wife Rachel (Amy Seimetz) comfort each other on the first night in their new house with the cliché, “We needed this,” as they hold each other and reassure themselves they made the right choice to uproot their lives.

Unfortunately for the Creeds, they made the wrong choice.

Tragedy strikes on the eve of their daughter Ellie’s (Jeté Laurence) ninth birthday.

Ellie spots her beloved cat Church in the middle of the road who had been missing for days.

Church hasn’t been the same since he went missing. That’s because Louis buried him in the Pet Semetary where he was reincarnated at the instruction of their neighbor Jud (John Lithgow).

Ellie runs to the rescue of her pal, but she dies at the hands of a reckless semi-truck driver.

Rachel takes their son Gage (Hugo and Lucas Lavoie) to stay at her parents’ house for a few days following the burial of Ellie, but Louis isn’t ready to say goodbye.

Despite the warnings from Jud, Louis unearths his daughter and brings her to the Pet Semetary, where eventually the whole family will live on together forever.

Without knowing if this remake follows the Stephen King’s storyline exactly, the film adaptation was chilling. There were several times where I felt the need to look away, but I couldn’t, drawn in by the thrill.

Being one to appreciate a good horror film, this movie didn’t disappoint. Was it exceptional? No. Did it knock my socks off?

No. But it was as enjoyable as a it can be to sit through a horror film without the storyline being entirely predictable like some Yes, ‘Semetary’ is correct. scary movies can be.

BRITTANY HOFMANN | THE SPECTRUM

The Spectrum OPINION

8 NDSUSPECTRUM.COM THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

My first winter in North Dakota

I can imagine you know how it went Abby Petersen

Contributing Writer

I’m from the Twin Cities. I am unfortunately no stranger to insane winter weather. Transferring to North Dakota State led many of my friends and family to ask me why I, someone who hates cold weather and snow, would move to arguably the coldest city in probably the world. I brushed it off and figured, yeah, I’ll be fine … right?

Wrong.

What I wasn’t prepared for were the terrible roads. I’m not really sure what the city of Fargo

A

ll in all, this winter really tested me. spends their money on, but it is not snow removal.

Also, they don’t salt the roads here, which should be illegal. I can’t tell you how many smashed cars I’ve seen parked in the roads, shrapnel everywhere.

It’s kind of tragic.

I used to make fun of people who drive trucks, but now I envy them and their ability to not only drive in these conditions but also help those who are stuck in the snow (like I was many times). The people of North Dakota are very kind in this regard

I

give this winter a -70/10. and will help anyone in need, which was pretty much the only good thing about this winter.

The insane cold days when school was canceled were spent trying to start my car, failing and then having my friendly neighborhood mechanic come and tow her away to put in a new battery because spoiler alert: cars aren’t equipped to handle negative 70 degrees, and neither am I. All in all, this winter really tested me. I can’t tell you how many times I thought about transferring somewhere warm. But what is really unique to North Dakota is how willing complete strangers are to help you out, plowing your driveway without asking for anything in return, jumping your car and now pushing it when it’s stuck in slush. I propose that we change the phrase “Minnesota nice” to “North Dakota nice.”

That being said, I give this winter a -70/10.

If only Fargo winters looked this nice.

WIKICOMMONS | PHOTO COURTESY

9

THE SPECTRUM | Opinion | THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

Twitch streamer Ninja to be placed on Red Bull cans As if he hasn’t received enough attention Jacob Elwell Opinion Editor

Most of you know who Ninja is, but for those that don’t, here you go. Ninja, born Tyler Blevins, is an internet sensation and Twitch streamer.

Nobody knew who he was prior to 2017. As of April 2019, he has 13.5 million followers on Instagram and nearly every gamer knows of him.

He first garnered attention after the creation of the video game “Fortnite” and started to become a widely known streamer. His net worth and popularity have shot through the roof since. He’s one of the more famous icons in the world right now.

Ninja recently agreed with Red Bull to put his face on the cans of their energy drinks. It started April 1 (not a fool) and will continue while supplies last.

“It’s been a year beyond my wildest dreams, and a big part of that has come from joining the Red Bull family and the wings they’ve given me,” Ninja said in a statement.

“To get my own Red Bull can is more than I could have ever imagined, and I am stoked to celebrate the launch by giving my fans a chance to join me for a gaming session.”

The can launch offers consumers the chance to meet and play with Ninja.

Consumers can visit Ninja.

RedBull.com and upload a picture or video that creatively showcases how they play for their chance of being selected.

I respect what Ninja’s doing, but how much money are we going to give this guy?

By being the best at a very popular video game, Blevins has become one of the more

popular figures to video game playing kids all around the world. The media made him an icon, and now he’s reaping the benefits.

I mean, can you blame him though? I would certainly take advantage of that situation.

It’s not easy to get rich in this world, but Ninja is just another example of how there are ways to get wealthy by essentially doing nothing.

Now that he has his name on the map (an understatement), he will get endorsement and promotional deals worth large amounts of money.

For example, he was paid $1

Association. There are a few more examples of Ninja donating money to charity.

At least he’s putting his money to a good cause. He definitely knows he has it pretty easy in life compared to others.

I would be a little annoyed if he didn’t donate money as much as he did.

When you’re getting $6 million a year just to play a video game, not even including the money he gets from endorsements, you have to be generous. There are people that work so much harder than him just to put food on the table.

Here’s what I think about

H

e’s one of the more famous icons in the world right now.

million by Electronic Arts to promote the video game “Apex Legends” just by playing it on Twitch and his Twitter account.

I live for the day I get paid seven figures to play a video game for people to watch, like come on.

I think Ninja realized how blessed he is to be in this situation, however. He has donated lots of money to charitable organizations.

He raised over $110,000 to be donated to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

A couple months later, during the first “Fortnite” Battle Royale Esports event, Blevins gave away nearly $50,000 in prize money, $2,500 of which went to the Alzheimer’s

Ninja. He’s that guy that was hand selected by God to reap the benefits life has to offer.

People can say he works hard at what he does, which is playing video games. I can somewhat agree with that, but at the end of the day it’s a video game. There are lots of people who are good at video games.

He just happens to be so good that he got recognized and is now an icon.

If I were in his position, I would donate lots of money to charity while also being appreciative of how much support I get for what I do. So far, he has done just that. That said, I have more respect for him than if he was wasteful with his money.

Target practice: The newest addition to ads

Just imagine these cans with Ninja’s face on them.

BRITTANY HOFMANN | THE SPECTRUM

Can we talk about that?

Tracking your data to get A r e t h e r e s o m e t o p i c s t h a t s h o u l d you the best ad experience b e a v o i d e d i n N D S U c l a s s r o o m s ?

Delaney Halloran Staff Writer

FLICKR | PHOTO COURTESY

Don’t mind us, just checking to see if you need new shoes.

Grant Gloe

Contributing Writer

Hey there! It’s me, your friendly banner ad! Lately, I don’ feel like I’ve paid very close attention to your needs. Well, I just felt so bad about that, so I’ve decided to start doing what all the cool businesses are doing these days: targeted advertising!

See, normally I just throw products at you, but now I see you bought a toaster! You know what’s better than one toaster?

A dozen toasters for the price of nine toasters! Just think of all the toast you could toast with a dozen toasters for the price of nine toasters. If we keep just handing out toasters, well, gee, we’ll be toast!

I also see in your search history you’re wondering which toothpaste is best. Well, boy do I have the product for you: dentures! Why waste sweet cash on dental hygiene when you can just upgrade? Right now they’re half off, assuming you only want half of the teeth.

What’s this now? We’re hearing through your phone’s microphone

that you’re a cat person. OMG, they ARE so cute! Well, we have these legally questionable friends that we are not legally allowed to call friends. For a mere $15,000 they can get you an hour alone in a room with a Burmese tiger!

Purrrrfection!

Don’t answer yet though.

I’ve come across some troubling information. In front of me right now are satellite images of you squinting. Squinting! How about some Ray-Ban sunglasses to protect those peepers? You’ll be chewing tobacco and cutting the sleeves off your shirts in no time.

If none of that interests you, don’t worry. Algorithms and invasions of privacy can only do so much to predict your needs.

You’d be surprised what our staff psychics can do with all natural, homegrown herbs and spices with a touch of ram’s blood. They have seen the day you die: June 12, 2023! Why not get a jump-start on the arrangements with Morteson and Son Funeral Home! It’s like we always say at Morteson and Son Funeral Home, why grieve your wallet?

This past Wednesday I sat in class as my fellow students and I were engaged in a debate.

Groups of five had been assigned a different position of members of the South during the Civil War. No one was allowed to side with the Union, and I watched in horror as my fellow classmates argued over the economic benefits and drawbacks of “their” slave ownership. Situations like this beg the question: are there certain topics that should be avoided in NDSU classrooms?

It should be noted that there was not a single person of color present in that class, and had there been, I believe the discourse would have proceeded differently. That’s a serious problem.

Discussions such as these are posed by instructors in order to encourage students to take positions that they don’t agree with. That should be made clear: not one person in my class genuinely believed in what they were arguing for.

However, if students in the class would be ashamed for those outside to hear what they were saying, and I was certainly ashamed, it’s fair to say that topic should probably have been avoided.

Where do educators and students need to draw the line between education and bigotry?

In my time at NDSU, I have had two professors email students to apologize for a potentially harmful comment made in their classrooms.

Topics such as race, gender, sexual identity and religion can be difficult to navigate in a classroom

setting. They must be discussed, but there seems to be a right and a wrong way to do it.

The wrong way to build argumentative skills is through

bipartisanship.

People may feel such ideals create a precedent where professors can’t talk about any controversial topic without making someone

“I

t’s the role of educators to open students’ eyes without tormenting any one of them, and it is the job of students to call out intolerance when we see it.”

the practice of defending morally reprehensible subjects.

The wrong way to bring up topics in the classroom is if they would personally victimize another NDSU student, even if they are not present.

The wrong way to create unity and safety on campus is to argue in favor of racist, sexist, homophobic or religiously intolerant ideas, even for the sake of education or

uncomfortable. It’s a worn-out saying, but someone will always be offended.

The difference is whether they will feel unsafe or unwelcome because of those ideas. It’s the role of educators to open students’ eyes without tormenting any one of them, and it is the job of students to call out intolerance when we see it.

10

The Spectrum SPORTS

NDSUSPECTRUM.COM THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

CONTINUED FROM | COVER

Bison softball brings momentum back home The Herd rolls into town on 18game win streak

The Bison have also pitched nine shutouts while only being shutout once themselves. This further proves that the Bison are remarkably balanced. What may be most impressive about this team, however, is they have had all this success despite not playing a single home game.

The Herd has traveled around the country silencing home crowds and dominating the competition. That changes Saturday when South Dakota State comes into town for a three-game series.

The thirdplace Jacks are hoping to get used to playing in Fargo, b e i n g that is where the Summit League tournament will take place.

The Bison are just looking to keep rolling. Catcher Maddie Hansen, the defending Summit League player of the week, is coming off a week in which she batted .545 with a slugging percentage of 1.000. Hansen now leads the team in home runs (8) as well as RBIs (30).

This is a big step up from her junior season in which she batted .204 and had just 18 RBIs. However, perhaps the most important thing Hansen brings to the table is her senior leadership. Catchers are asked to quarterback the game, and Hansen’s experience has been a big part of the team’s success.

The only question is whether the Bison have peaked too early. Historically, long winning streaks mean absolutely nothing in terms of postseason success.

The target on their backs has gotten rather large, and every team will be giving them their absolute best shot.

Right now, the pressure is pretty minimal, but what about in few weeks?

What if the team extends their streak to 25 games? 30? Let’s not get too far ahead of ourselves though, and instead remain cautiously optimistic. The team is loaded and has all the tools necessary to win the Summit League regular season as well as the Summit L e a g u e Tournament.

Their blend of youth and upperclassmen, as well as their ability to out hit and out pitch every team in the conference, make them the favorites right now.

The trip to Vermillion to take on the South Dakota Coyotes in two weeks will be one series to watch. The Coyotes are 8-1 in conference and are the best bets to win the Summit League outside of the Bison.

Every game matters from this point forward, so sit back, grab some seeds and enjoy the ride.

From the oven T i m e t o e n j o y t h e Stanley Cup predictions

A l l h a i l L o rd S t a n l e y Philip Atneosen Staff Writer

Now that the regular season is over, the NHL is all set for playoffs. The season was exciting for some and disappointing for others.

The Tampa Bay Lightning ended the season with 128 points, just four shy of the record set by the Montreal Canadiens in 1977.

Meanwhile, the Minnesota Wild finished last in the division for the first time since 2006 and missed the playoffs for the first time since 2011.

Central Division

I’m banking on the St. Louis Blues making it out of the Central Division. St. Louis is the third seed, and they’re opposed by the Winnipeg Jets in the quarterfinal.

The Blues have been hot as of late, winning eight of their last 10 games. Winnipeg is seeded higher than St. Louis, but they recorded the same number of points in the regular season.

In the semifinal, I think they’ll face off against Nashville. The first-seeded Predators face a mediocre Dallas Stars team in the first round, who they should dispose of with ease. I think St. Louis will take out the Predators in the semifinals, but I wouldn’t be surprised to see Nashville win either.

Pacific Division

A few weeks ago, I would have bet on the Vegas Golden Knights to make it to the Stanley Cup, but they’ve taken a dive since then. In their last 10 games, they’ve only won three. I think Vegas has what it takes to defeat the San Jose Sharks, but they won’t get any further.

As a result, I believe the Calgary Flames will win the Pacific. Calgary has the best record in the West, and I’m betting on them fighting through the Colorado Avalanche and Vegas to get to the Western Conference Finals. Once there, I think Calgary will end

St. Louis’ run and make it to the Stanley Cup.

Metropolitan Division

The Metropolitan Division is the tightest division in the NHL. The four teams competing are separated by just five points.

Washington claimed the first seed, and they face the Carolina Hurricanes in the first round. Given the Caps’ playoff experience from last season, I think they’ll prevail in that series.

The Pittsburgh Penguins challenge the New York Islanders in the other quarterfinal matchup. While the Penguins have more experience, I’m banking on the Islanders winning that matchup.

I think New York’s league-leading defense will carry them through Washington too. The Capitals could have another championship run in them, but I’m willing to bet on the underdog. Defense wins championships, and no team has a better defense than New York.

Atlantic Division

As much as I like to root for the underdog, I’m not going to stick my neck out for any team against Tampa this year.

Led by Nikita Kucherov, who led the NHL in assists (87) and power play points (48) by wide margins, the Lightning are my pick to win the Stanley Cup. They’re opposed by the Columbus Blue Jackets in the quarterfinal. Columbus has been playing great hockey lately, but it won’t be enough.

They will then play either the Boston Bruins or Toronto Maple Leafs. I’m predicting Boston to win that battle due to Toronto’s questionable goalie situation.

Tampa Bay will take down the Bruins, dismantle the Islanders’ defense and douse the Flames in the Stanley Cup. The Lightning have dominated this season like no other team has done in a long time.

spring weather

It is finally warming up in Fargo Taylor Schloemer Sports Editor

Last weekend was great.

For the first time in months, it was finally responsible to wear shorts outside.

With temperatures in the high 50s and the low 60s, that means it is finally spring. So, with the weather taking a turn for the better, here are some things to do under the bright blue sky in the cool, crisp spring air.

A walk to the (ball) park

After a two-month break, Bison sports team will finally have a game in Fargo.

This was supposed to be the case last week, but Newman Field was not quite cleared of snow yet, so the Bison had to head to Fort Wayne, Indiana for the weekend.

Instead, NDSU hits the diamond this weekend, but it won’t be at Newman Field.

No, the ball will be rolling on the new turf field at the freshly named Tharaldson Park for a three-game series of softball against South Dakota State.

The following week, the baseball team finally returns home. The Bison are scheduled for four games in five days starting with Valley City State on Tuesday.

Break out the wiffIe ball

Wiffle ball is one of

the hardest sports to play in Fargo due to the wind.

Trying to throw or hit into the wind is tricky.

That said, taking advantage of the wind can make the game fun.

Pitching, while difficult with the gusting winds, can be hilarious. Starting the curveball 3 feet behind the batter and having it end a foot outside of the plate with a massive swing and a miss in the middle is funny.

And we here at The Spectrum do not condone intentionally hitting your friends with a pitch, however, we understand if you do.

Get on the bike

Is it officially spring until you see the first discount biker gang of freshmen on the bike share bikes? Well, they are out and about now.

The bike share system is officially back and is one of the best ways to take a quick break from homework. Get outside and enjoy the fresh air for a free 30-minute ride, just remember to put the bikes back in the rack at the end.

Realize you live in Fargo and stay inside and watch sports

It wouldn’t be April in Fargo without some snow.

Looking at the forecast for the end of the week, there might be snow falling.

Maybe this is one of the reasons a certain Opinion Editor doesn’t think it is a good idea to live here.

With that snow possibly coming Thursday and Friday, there are still plenty of sports to digest. The unofficial start of spring, The Masters, tees off Thursday from Augusta.

It is hard to think it isn’t spring while watching Tiger Woods hit out of the lush, green rough and Jordan Spieth splash a shot into the water on No. 12.

Also, the NHL playoffs are off and running with the first-round matchups.

Playoff hockey is the best of the year and is good to watch.

Along similar lines, the Frozen Four is this weekend in Buffalo. Fans of the old WCHA will be happy, as a pair of schools from the old conference are in the semifinals and none from the current Big Ten Conference.

Maybe the schools who left for the Big Ten should have stayed and kept a strong conference together.

Instead, Minnesota Duluth and Denver could meet in the final Sunday night without a Gopher in sight.

11

THE SPECTRUM | Sports | THURSDAY, April 11, 2019

Examining the upcoming NFL Draft Dwayne Haskins figures to be one of the first two quarterbacks selected in two weeks.

Thomas Evanella Staff Writer

The NFL Draft is now just two shorts weeks away. That said, there is still a great deal of jockeying and subterfuge set to take place between now and April 25.

As teams continue to finalize their draft boards, we examine the key headlines before the first pick is announced.

Trades have caused a shakeup and will continue to do so

For a perennial cellar dweller attempting to rise to the top of their division, hoarding draft capital is never a bad strategy.

That’s precisely what the Oakland Raiders and New York Giants have done, holding three and two first-round picks, respectively.

In addition to the No. 4 overall pick, the Raiders hold the No. 24 and 27. The war chest of picks didn’t come without gutting their roster of their two best players though, having traded Khalil Mack to the Chicago Bears and Amari Cooper to the Dallas Cowboys in 2018.

However, the payoff for those trades is on the horizon. With three first-round picks, the Raiders are set to make a huge splash in advance of their move to Las Vegas.

The Giants meanwhile hold the No. 6 overall pick. They acquired the No. 17 selection from the Browns in the Odell Beckham Jr. trade. New York is seemingly straddling the fence between rebuilding and contending, but two first rounders no doubt help their future aspirations.

The first round is the most heavily scrutinized, but trades

have found their way into day two as well. Five teams — the Kansas City Chiefs, Indianapolis Colts, Philadelphia Eagles, New England Patriots and Houston Texans — hold two second-round picks. With the defensive depth available in this draft, these picks hold incredible value if either of these teams wants to move into round one.

MAIZE & BLUE NATION | PHOTO COURTESY

2018 cemented the emerging paradigm that, as the NFL becomes a pass-oriented league, it’s essential to stake your claim to a quarterback. In all likelihood, the

Quarterbacks will run the show in round one

This year’s draft class features an ocean of top-flight defensive talent, but the talk of round one will revolve around the quarterbacks.

As was the case in 2018, this draft features a sizable crop of mid-tier quarterbacks. Kyler Murray and Dwayne Haskins are the two top passers in the draft, but both have serious question marks. Add in Drew Lock, Daniel Jones and Ryan Finley, and it’s a draft short on a “can’t miss” signal-caller.

Still, it’s not outside the realm of possibilities that four or perhaps all five of the quarterbacks are drafted in the first round.

Baker Mayfield, Sam Darnold, Josh Allen, Josh Rosen and Lamar Jackson were all selected in the first round in 2018. Only Mayfield showed he can be the face of a franchise. It was only the second time five passers were selected in the first round.

he was still coaching at Texas Tech. Given that the new head coach is looking to wipe the slate clean (and in the process possibly trading Rosen), Murray seems to be the pick for Arizona.

There’s still one more team in the mix for Murray though, and that’s the Raiders. Oakland has the capital to move up and snag Murray if they desire. Head coach Jon Gruden’s relationship with incumbent quarterback Derek Carr is fractured at best. Murray would offer the passing guru a shot at molding a quarterback of his own.

The Oklahoma product’s skill set is breathtaking.

With the Sooners, Murray posted video game numbers with over 5,362 yards of offense and 54 total touchdowns. Skeptics argue that his height and Big 12 background will hinder him in the NFL, but if he’s going anywhere, it’s Arizona or Oakland.

Don’t sleep on the defense

same will happen in 2019.

Mysterious Murray heads west, but where?

In spite of conflicting reports, Kyler Murray is still the odds-on favorite to land with the Arizona Cardinals as the No. 1 pick. New head coach Kliff Kingsbury heaped praise on Murray while

As mentioned before, quarterbacks will hog the headlines. That said, the legacy of this draft will be its defensive talent.

As teams become pass-happy, the key prerogative for opposing defenses will be rushing the passer. Luckily for defensive coordinators, this class is loaded with elite pass rushers capable of fitting into multiple schemes.

Edge rushers Nick Bosa and Josh Allen are locks to succeed

at the next level. Both have an uncanny ability to get to quarterbacks. Allen racked up a whopping 17 sacks and 21.5 tackles for loss in just 13 games this past year for Kentucky.

Meanwhile, Bosa shut down his collegiate career after injury. Still, he is no less in contention to be selected in the top five.

Bosa and Allen are only the tip of the iceberg. Defensive linemen Quinnen Williams, Montez Sweat, Ed Oliver and Rashan Gary are all likely to hear their names called in the top 15. The common denominator among all of them is an ability to disrupt the backfield.

(Non-NDSU) FCS names to monitor

Since the turn of the century, only three FCS products have been drafted in the first round: Carson Wentz, Mike Iupati and Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie. That group could add a fourth name this year in Delaware’s Nasir Adderley.

Adderley was a sensation at the Senior Bowl, where he had five tackles and an interception.

The display showcased the size and ball skills that have Adderley as one of the top defensive backs in the draft. Adderley suffered a hamstring injury running the 40yard dash at his pro day, which may push him to the second round.

Joining him at the Senior Bowl was Khalen Saunders of Western Illinois. Saunders was a devastating force on every play for the Leathernecks at defensive tackle. He posted 42 solo tackles, 6.5 sacks and 13 tackles for loss in 2018 — all in just 11 games. At 6-foot, 324 pounds, Saunders has Damon Harrison written all over him.

A closing look at March Madness

Not quite madness this year David Hoffman

Contributing Writer

March Madness came and went, and we were given another year of drama, upsets and controversy, all the things we could ever ask for. Now that it’s come to a close, it is nice to look back and reflect on what the past three weeks have brought us.

For those here at NDSU, the tournament was extra special this year. The Bison made it to the “First Four” after winning the Summit League Tournament. They started their March Madness journey taking on NC Central.

The Herd charged past Central with a 78-74 victory, including 23 points

from Tyson Ward. The next obstacle would be Duke, the overall top seed in the tournament. Duke would be no easy match with their star player Zion Williamson expected to go No. 1 overall in this year’s NBA Draft.

NDSU held their own in the first half, trailing only by four. However, the Blue Devils quickly broke away, eventually beating out the Bison 85-62. It was a sad loss, but with no seniors on the team, you can expect the Herd to make another solid run for the tournament next year.

Looking at the rest of the tournament, we start with the “Round of 64.” The biggest upset of the round came in the form of No. 13 UC Irvine blowing past No. 4 Kansas State.

The No. 5 versus No. 12 seed games saw a lot of upsets as well. Liberty took down Mississippi St, Murray state beat Marquette and Oregon made the stop on Wisconsin. The only five seed to survive the first round was Auburn.

The No. 7 versus No. 10 seed games followed a similar trend with three of the four No. 10 seeds beating out the No. 7 seeds. Iowa beat Cincinnati, Minnesota beat Louisville and Florida beat Nevada. The sole survivor was Wofford.

Beyond these, an Ohio State win over Iowa State and all the No. 9 seeds beating No. 8 seeds, every other game was pretty standard, and the next round of play began.

The second round didn’t

see nearly as many upsets as its predecessor. The only one came when No. 5 Auburn blew out No. 4 Kansas 8975.

Duke was almost taken down by No. 9 UCF. After a missed free throw, Duke scored two points to take a 77-76 lead with 11 seconds left on the clock. The selfproclaimed national football champions had two looks at the basket in the last seconds, but couldn’t convert.

Meanwhile, the rest of the No. 1 seeds silently slid their way into the Sweet 16.

The teams in the third round, with a couple of exceptions, were by no means a surprise.

The only real shock in the Sweet 16, and the only double-digit seed, was No. 12 Oregon, a poorly seeded power conference team.

North Carolina became the first No. 1 seed to leave the field, taking a 97-80 loss to Auburn. It was the only upset in the Sweet 16 with the seeds being more than one different.

The Elite Eight was filled with upsets. Only one No. 1 seed escaped, with Virginia making the Final Four. Duke and Gonzaga were dumped out by Michigan State and Texas Tech, respectively.

Texas Tech, spurred on by a former Summit League player Matt Mooney, won their first Final Four game, knocking off the Spartans 51-61.

The other game in Minneapolis came with controversy. With nothing on the clock, Auburn was up 62-60 and was headed to the championship game when

a whistle blew for a foul.

Virginia was given three free throws, and their season rested on the shoulders of Kyle Guy. Guy, under pressure, sunk all three to take a 63-62 lead and won the game.

So, a year after becoming the first No. 1 to lose to a No. 16, the Cavaliers completed the turnaround to take the title. It was expected to be a lower scoring affair, but it turned out to be a scoring fest in the last five minutes of regulation.

The Red Raiders fought back from a 10-point second half deficit, and the game went to overtime. There, the Cavaliers got some offense to hold on for the first national championship in school history.

12

The Spectrum | North 7th April

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