MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Red &GreenMinot, N.D. 58701 MinotStateU.edu/redgreen

Inside This Issue:- MSU’s Dan Fagan discusses Brock Turner, Page 4- Alex Nelson’s movie review, Page 4- MSU deals with budget cuts, Page 5- Gridders defeat Wayne State, Page 9- Hockey pictures, Page 10

Volume 98, Number 2 Sept. 15, 2016

ABOVE: Minot StateUniversity students andmilitary veterans pose nextto the 9/11 memorial markeron campus. Pictured are(from the left) Evan Hunt,Clayton Vetterman, DakotaBrekhus, Jeremiah Farmerand Tony Beauregard. Eachspoke at the 9/11Remembrance Day ceremonylast week on campus.

LEFT: Steve Holmes speaksabout his artwork at the 9/11Remembrance Day ceremony.Holmes, from Garrison, N.D.,donated the artwork to theMSU Veterans Office oncampus. His painting of aneagle, titled “Coming Home,”symbolizes the return ofthose who have served.

MSU holds ceremony in memory of Sept. 11, 2001

Ton Yamashita Comm 281

Minot State University’s NOT-STOCK, a live arts event, returnsthis month to celebrate the artswith hands-on interac-tion andpar t i c ipa -tion in thearts for thecampus andthe community. The 10th anniver-sary of this event will run fromWednesday to Saturday, Sept. 21to 24. Many areas of art will berepresented: crafting, music, lan-guage arts and poetry, as in previ-ous years, plus a couple of newadditions: FILMSTOCK andCRAFTSTOCK.“It’s fun!” MSU student

Eyeiessa Darville said. “Everyonecan make art, like a T-shirt andceramic. Everyone, an art major ornot, can have an opportunity tohave fun with art.”Wednesday’s eventsNOTSTOCK kicks off on

Wednesday with WORDSTOCKspecial guest Guante, a two-timenational poetry slam championfrom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in AleshireTheater.The Gordon B. Olson Library

Gallery hosts the NOTSTOCK2016 Exhibition with art by DanMcCarthy and Neal Williamsfrom 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.Thursday’s eventsOn Thursday, the art exhibition

in the library will be open from7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., with the

artists’ reception from 6:30 through8 p.m. Neal Williams will also givea presentation in Aleshire Theaterfrom noon to 1 p.m.

Another art exhibition, “In OurOwn Words: Native Impressions,”will be on display in theConference Center, third floor ofthe Student Center from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. It is an exhibit of both por-traits and text from various peo-ple in the N.D. tribal nations. Theexhibit, provided by the NorthDakota Museum of Art, featuresthe work of Kim Fink, LucyGanje and Daniel Heyman. Special DIY screen printing

will be back this year with guestartists Dan McCarthy and NealWilliams. Guest artists will pro-vide designs for screen printingand they remind students to bringa T-shirt, hoodie, tote bag, etc., orstudents can buy one from theMSU Art Club.There will be music in the

Beaver Dam from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,along with a tongue-twister con-test between band sets from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. The BroadcastingProgram sponsors the contest.At POTSTOCK, guest artist

Danielle O’Malley will demon-strate Raku firing with the ceram-ics faculty and students from 9

See NOTSTOCK — Page 8

NOTSTOCK toinvade campus

SEPT. 21-24 msunotstock.org

News in BriefPage 2 – Sept. 15, 2016 Red & GreenNews

Hispanic HeritageCelebration time changeThe Minot State University

Hispanic Heritage Celebration willtake place today, Sept. 15, fromnoon to 2 p.m. in the Beaver Dam.MSU Hispanic students invite stu-dents, faculty and staff to learnabout their culture at this event,which will include Hispanic foodand dance.The MSU Diversity Council

sponsors the event.

Panel to discuss diversitytoday at 11 a.m.The Minot State University

POWER Center invites students,faculty, staff and the surroundingcommunity to a panel discussion ondiversity and to address the currentsocial climate at MSU. Everyone iswelcome.POWER is funded by a TRiO

Student Support Services grantfrom the U.S. Department ofEducation. The goal of the programis to help students achieve academ-ic, personal, and professional suc-cess.

Hartnett Gallery hostsAll Media showThe Northwest Art Center’s

Hartnett Hall Gallery will presentits 22nd Annual Americas 2016: AllMedia Show, Aug. 22 through Sept.30. This exhibition will showcaseboth traditional and experimentalworks of any medium. Kim Fink,professor of art and printmaking atthe University of North Dakota inGrand Forks, will jury the works. The gallery is open Monday

through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,and by special arrangement. It isclosed for holidays. The exhibit isfree and open to the public.

Budget Music5x5B&W

 

Locally Owned & OperatedNEW HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10am-7pm,

Fri. & Sat.: 10am-8pm, Sun.: Noon-5pm11 South Main • Downtown

Celebratingover 39 years

in the business

852-5321

Over 10,000 New & Used CDs & DVDsLargest Selection In The Area

New & Used Vinyl

Huge Selection:Body Jewelry,Posters,Skate BoardsWall Hangings,Incense & IncenseBurners,Hats,T-Shirts,Smoking Accessories,Import Tobaccos,Flasks,Guitar Strings,Drum Sticks,Handbags & Backpacks

10% College Discount with IDWe also offer Military Discount

have got to have an

so why not

MSU students, submityour letter to the editor at

redgreen@minotstateu.edu

Red & Green Page 3 - Sept. 15, 2016Opinion

Adedayo AdelekeBiology & Chemistry“These courses would

make my chances greaterof getting into a good med

school.”

Tu TongMarketing

“Working in a dynamic,creative and challenging

environment.”

Jordan PasleyAddiction Studies

“I want to be able tomake a positive impacton the lives of people

suffering fromaddiction.”

Danielle AlexanderBusiness Management“I have dreams of

creating and financing myown business, includingnight clubs, restaurants

and lounges.”

Lucrecio BrasInternational Business“I want to own abusiness, expand it

internationally and getinto politics with it.”

Cornell BrewerCriminal Justice

“I see a lot that is wrongwith the criminal justicesystem and I want tochange it as much aspossible. Also, I like

helping people, so l wantto impact as many lives as

possible.”

Voices on Campus“What is your major and why?”

Eyeiessa DarvilleAssistant Editor

First Western Bank5x5Full Color

As a bank, you may be surprised to hear that we believe that life is so much more than money. It’s about building

lasting relationships – relationships that guide you to the best choices in financing a new home, car, college education,

new business, or retirement. Let’s build something special. First Western Bank & Trust. You can bank on us.

People you know, relationships you trust.People you know, relationships ou trust.

Steve FundingslandAssistant Vice President Consumer Lending

Ian MacDonaldInternet Banking Specialist

Brad StaiTrust Officer

bankfirstwestern.com Member FDIC

Page 4 – Sept. 15, 2016 Red & GreenOpinion

Red & Green Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail address and telephone number.Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty or staff will bepublished. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors suchas clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we considerlibelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior topublication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed toredgreen@minotstateu.edu.Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration,faculty or student body.Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.

152 Administration BuildingMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: MinotStateU.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORJerusalem TukuraASSISTANT EDITORSEyeiessa DarvilleCharles WolschlagerONLINE EDITORJosh JonesCIRCULATIONStephanie Awo-osagie

On Movies‘Morgan’

By Alex NelsonStaff Writer

Some things shouldn’t be dabbledin. “Morgan” stars Kara Mara, AnyaTaylor-Joy, Toby Jones, Rose Leslie,Boyd Holbrook, Michelle Yeoh,Jennifer Jason Leigh and PaulGiamatti. Directed by Luke Scott, ithas an “R” rating for language andviolence.In the story, a mysterious corpo-

ration has sent Lee Weather (Mara) arisk-assessment operator, to a hiddenfacility. The facility is led by Dr. LuiCheng (Yeoh) and Dr. Simon Ziegler(Jones), who are part of a project thatinvolves creating artificial humanbeings. The creation named Morgan(Taylor-Joy) is being evaluated after“she” violently attacked Dr. KathyGrieff (Leigh).Other members of the facility,

such as behavior specialist Dr. AmyMenser (Leslie) and cook SkipVronsky (Holbrook) have conflictingviews towards Morgan, while psy-chologist Dr. Alan Shapiro (Giamatti)believes that Morgan is too unstable.Regardless of everyone’s thoughts,Morgan is starting to change and noone can contain her.When I first saw the trailer, I

assumed the film was going to be likea mixture of Frankenstein and thefilm “Alien.” In the end, it turned outto be something different than I wasexpecting.The film “Morgan,” in a sense,

has an interesting concept, yet it felt

jumbled plenty of times. Somemoments it felt like it was a sci-fithriller and other times it felt like anaction film mixed with some drama.It was almost as if the film is trying abit too hard to find out what it wantsto be. To be fair, though, the filmactually has plenty of moments that Iliked.At the same time, I found that cer-

tain moments I liked were either notclear or once again felt jumbled. I feltthat those certain scenes would haveworked better if the premise of thestory made itself a bit clearer to me.The film’s cast members them-

selves actually do a really good jobwith their roles. The acting is good,and the main characters diverse andactually interesting, as you don’tknow whom to root for or whom totrust. I did, at times, easily predictwhat might happen to some of thecharacters, yet I was thrown offguard at certain moments when, justas I thought that I completely under-stood the character, something dif-ferent happened to change my per-spective. In the end, while the filmitself has a good, unique premise, it isnot executed as well as it could havebeen. I am not sure if this was due tothe directing, the editing or even thescript writing, but the film mighthave worked a lot better if certainchanges had been made.I personally rate “Morgan” 3 out

of 5 Beavers.

Between the LinesWhat we can learn from Brock Turner

By Dan FaganrStaff Writer

Brock Turner, the Stanfordfreshman and star swimmer, wasreleased from jail on Sept. 2 afterserving three months of a six-month sentence for sexuallyassaulting an unconsciouswoman. His release and light sen-tencing have drawn the ire of crit-ics who claim he benefited frombeing a college athlete and stu-dent at a premiere university.These critics have a point whenconsidering that sexual assaultconvictions carry sentences up to14 years in prison and that theprosecuting attorney in this par-ticular case was seeking a six-year sentence. Turner’s support-ers have argued that his reducedsentence isn’t lenient given thefact he will be mandated to regis-ter as a sex offender wherever helives in the future.This case has spawned a

much-needed national dialogueon the issue of sexual assault oncollege campuses. According tothe Journal of Adolescent Health,18.6 percent of college womenhave reported incidents of assaultor attempted rape. This numbermay be low when taking intoconsideration that sexual assaultis a highly underreported crime.Many cases often end up in hesaid/she said verbal battles withno witnesses and both sidesstruggling to recall the night ofthe assault due to drug or alcoholuse.

For example, the rape victimin the Brock Turner case wasunable to recall the events of theassault because she had blackedout from overdrinking and wasunconscious. It was only throughthe intervention of two other stu-dents that Turner was thwartedfrom further assaulting thewoman behind a dumpster.“The woman was not moving

but Turner was aggressivelythrusting his hips into her,” saidCarl-Fredrik Arndt, one of thestudents who intervened. Thesetwo men were later called to tes-tify in the trial, proving crucial tosecuring Turner’s conviction.After Turner’s conviction, the

victim thanked Arndt and PeterJonsson for their heroic actions onthat night. While Turner’s actionsdemonstrate cruelty and reckless-ness, the actions of Arndt andJonsson demonstrate the societalduty we all must embrace toaddress the epidemic of sexualassault. As college students, weoften attend parties or go outwith friends to bars. In the eventwe witness someone who is vul-nerable being taken advantage of,we must recognize our duty tointervene. Society can onlyaddress this epidemic if peopleare committed to doing their partin stopping it.Perhaps the deplorable actions

of Brock Turner can be used as awake-up call for all of us. Yes,sexual assault is real. Yes, there issomething we can do about it.

For too long, rape has beenframed as a problem for women,but men need to recognize that itis a problem for them, too. Turneralleged that he was a victim ofparty culture, and his inebriationclouded his judgment on thenight of the assault. Clearly hisjudgment was clouded becauseno one in his right mind wouldthink that penetrating an uncon-scious woman behind a dump-ster is consensual. Just to be clear,sexual relations with an uncon-scious person is never okay.Furthermore, hooking up at par-ties where alcohol and drugs areinvolved is risky business.Someone who is highly intoxi-

cated may seemingly give theirconsent, but keep in mind that aperson’s judgment is seriouslyaltered, and they may feel differ-ently when they are sober. Inblunt terms, the drunken hookupis a recipe for disaster.Newsflash, gentleman: wheneverconsent is or becomes unclear,take responsibility and refrainfrom sexual advances. It’s theright thing to do. The sad reality is our justice

system is flawed. People likeBrock Turner who can affordhighly skilled lawyers oftenreceive lighter sentences thanpoor people who are representedby court- appointed attorneys.Turner’s lawyers repeatedlybrought up the fact that he was aStanford student and Olympic–

See Turner — Page 5

Red & Green Page 5 - Sept. 15, 2016Opinion

Advanced Eye Care2x3B&W

Advanced Looks Eye Care PC

Need your Eyes Checked??Same Day

Appointments!P: 701-852-LOOK2400 10th ST. SW, Minot

Amanda M. Lee, OD(Located right next to

JCPenney Optical!)

level swimmer. These facts are, ofcourse, undeniable but what doesthis tell us? It tells us that privilegematters in our justice system.Some rapists get a 10-year sen-tence and others get a three-monthsentence, but let’s not forget therape victim always ends up with alife sentence.Moving forward, we need to

take a look at reforming the sen-tencing guidelines of sexualassault. Factors such as athleticismand intelligence shouldn’t excusecriminal behavior. There needs tobe consistency in how the law isapplied. This ensures a properlyfunctioning justice system. Just asimportantly we need citizens whoare committed to taking positiveaction to decrease occurrences ofsexual assault.The CNN documentary, “The

Hunting Ground,” delves into theepidemic of sexual assault on col-lege campuses. Students aroundthe country are banding togetherto raise awareness and force col-leges to rethink the way theyrespond to sexual assaults on cam-pus. We are making progress butit’s a team effort.We must work together, we

must be aware, and we must bewilling to act. It’s our societalduty.

... Turnercontinued from page 4MSU dealing with budget cuts

By Charles WollschlagerAssistant Editor

As the 2016-17 school year atMSU begins, a critical subject onmany peoples’ minds is budgetcuts.In February, Gov. Jack

Dalrymple imposed a 4 percentbudget cut on state agencies forthe 2015-17 biennium. Thissummer, he imposed an addi-tional 2.5 percent cut.He ordered the cuts to over-

come a $1 billion shortfall instate revenues from declines inoil and gas production. Minot State saw its budget

cut $3.5 million for the currentbiennium. Its total budget forthe period is $45 million. Schoolofficials are scrambling to meetthe governor’s mandate.The school has adjusted fac-

ulty salaries, offered earlyretirements, left vacant posi-tions unfilled, eliminatednonessential travel anddeferred maintenance. “We don’t want anyone to

lose their livelihood, if at allpossible” said Brent Winiger,vice president for administra-tion and finance, who has beenworking with President StevenShirley and the Budget

Photo by Charles WollschlagerMSU President Steve Shirley discusses budget cuts during theDemocracy Cafe last Tuesday. The event was held at BroadwayBean & Bagel.

Recommendations Committee(BRC) to make sure that cutsdon’t affect student life on cam-pus. The BRC is composed ofadministrators, faculty, staffand students.“We have been systematical-

ly going through areas of thebudget, looking for the thingsthat will have the least impacton individuals and the studentsin particular as well as thelower-paid employees,”Winiger said. Program cuts are also being

considered. Shirley addressedathletic programs at aDemocracy Cafe discussionheld last week. “No athletic programs are

being cut right now,” the presi-dent said. “They were looked atpretty closely by the committee.We saw that they paid for them-selves.”While budget cutting is

painful, it hasn’t been divisivein the campus community.“I am very impressed by the

collaborative spirit of the MSUadministration, faculty andstaff,” Winiger said. “If anorganization has to go throughbudget cuts, this has been agreat group to do that with.”

LIBRARYHOURS

858-3200

Page 6 – Sept. 15, 2016 Red & GreenNews

BUCKSHOTS1st floor, Student Center • 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., M-F Minot State Dining

Seasoned Angus beef patty, fried onion ring, mozzarella,fried red and green pepper rings, lettuce and basil aioli.

Premiere Video closes after 20+ yearsPremiere Video, locatednext to campus on thecorner of Broadway and11th Avenue, sitsempty. The businessclosed permanently inJuly.

Alexus ArthurComm 281

The Northern Lights FilmSeries is showing three movies inAleshire Theater this semester thatoffer a look at the language andculture of a foreign country.The series kicks off with the

movie, “II Postino,” at 6:30Monday, with a social at 6 p.m.The storyline is a romantic com-

edy set in Italy about a simple

postman who uses the poetry hehas come to love to court Beatrice,a local beauty. Assistant professorof Spanish Paul Cristofaro chosethe1994 Michael Radford film.

Red & Green Page 7 - Sept. 15, 2016NewsNorthern Lights FilmSeries kicks off Monday

Professors and advisers of the year

Thomas Froelich, Laurie Geller and Kristi-Ann Berg pose with their 2015-16 awards. Berg,associate professor of business information technology, was selected Professor of the Year for theCollege of Business. Froelich, assistant professor of communication disorders, was chosen for theCollege of Education and Health Sciences. Geller, professor of mathematics, was selected asProfessor of the Year for the College of Arts and Sciences and Adviser of the Year. Annually, theseawards honor faculty members from Minot State University’s three colleges and one faculty or staffadviser for dedication to students.

“The main themes are love,friendship and hope,” he said.“We haven’t had very many

Italian films in the last five years,”he said of why “II Postino” was atthe top of his list this year.Cristofaro has chosen films for

the past six years and has anappreciation for foreign films.“You’re able to get a little bit of

the culture and the language andthe landscape without necessarilyhaving to travel there,” he said.“It gives folks a chance to come

out, from the community and oncampus, to be able to get (foreign)exposure.” Cristofaro says. “It’sworth coming out to see.”Included in the evening is a

door prize drawing for a gift cardto a local restaurant that supportsthe series.“Jiro Dreams of Sushi” will run

on Oct. 10 and “The Land ofHope” on Nov. 21.The movies are free and open

to everyone.

“It gives folks a chanceto come out, from thecommunity and oncampus, to be able to get(foreign) exposure. It’sworth coming out tosee.”

– Paul Cristofaro

with prizes awarded to top-scor-ing poems.The final event on Friday is an

outdoor concert with TennesseeJet. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.Vanity Plate kicks off the show in

the MSU Amphitheater at 8 p.m.Saturday’s eventsAll events on Saturday, Sept.

24, will close earlier than on pre-vious days. Both art exhibitionswill continue at the same loca-tions. Live printing, screen print-ing and POTSTOCK ceramicdemonstrations are open from 10a.m. to 3 p.m.CRAFTSTOCK, another new

event, will be held on Saturday,

Sept. 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Twelve local artists will bringtheir outstanding artwork to anoutdoor craft fair, which willalso feature live local music byPangea House in the Beaver

Dam picnic commons, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. The Three LittlePigs (3LP) food truck will satisfyyour stomach as well.62 Doors Gallery & Studios,

located at 11b South Main Street,will host the closing receptionwith all the NOTSTOCK 2016artitsts at 7 p.m. with an art exhi-bition and live music.This year, to celebrate

NOTSTOCK’s 10th anniversary,

an art show in the Flat Tail PressGallery in the stairway betweenAdministration and the StudentUnion will showcase everyposter printed at NOTSTOCKsince 2007.Bill Harbort, professor of art

and Laurie Geller, vice presidentfor academic affairs, co-chair theevent.“It started as just a simple

conversation,” Harbort said,“then it turned into an art event.Then it went to an art and musicevent. Then art and music andpoetry...then it just kept growingand growing and growing. Yaknow, it started as a one-dayevent, and now we’re a three-day event. It’s been pretty excit-ing to watch it grow every year,and get bigger and better.”For a detailed event listing,

visit msunotstock.org.NOTSTOCK is a comprehen-

sive event, free and open to thepublic. Come see for yourself.

a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Beaver Dampicnic commons. Additionally,she will give a presentation inAleshire Theater from 10 to 11a.m.Thursday’s new event, FILM-

STOCK, will hold a one-hourfilmmaking workshop with NDStrong in the Conference Center,third floor of the Student Center,from 10 to 11 a.m. and from noonto 1 p.m. and on Friday fromnoon to 1 p.m.WORDSTOCK will present a

poetry workshop with specialguest poets in the Student CenterConference Room from 11 a.m.to noon and again from 1 to 2p.m. In the same room, MSU

Foreign Language ProfessorJean-Francois Mondon will dis-cuss poetry from around theworld from 11:15 a.m. to noon(RSVP to jeanfrancois.mon-don@minotstatei.edu).Finally on Thursday the

Center for Applied Theater &Drama Research will performinteractive theater in AleshireTheater starting at 8 p.m.Friday’s events

All events will be back onFriday. NOTSTOCK and the artexhibit, Native Impressions, willbe open at the same locations asprior days. Screen printing andPOTSTOCK ceramic demonstra-tions will continue as onThursday.The tongue-twister contest will

continue in between band setsfrom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in theBeaver Dam .Friday’s NOTSTOCK guest

artist is Dan McCarthy. His pres-entation will be from noon to 1p.m. in Aleshire Theater.Some events have a different

schedule on Friday. InteractiveTheater will be at AleshireTheater from 10 to 11 a.m. FILM-STOCK One-hour filmmakingwill start at noon and go until 1p.m. in the Student CenterConference Room. WORD-STOCK Poetry workshop willstart earlier in the 3rd FloorStudent Center ConferenceRoom from 10 a.m. to noon.After the poetry workshop,

WORDSTOCK’s Slam in theDam with guest poet Guantestarts at 1 p.m. in the BeaverDam. All students are invited toparticipate in the poetry slam

Page 8 – Sept. 15, 2016 Red & GreenNews

North Hill Bowl3x5B&W

LEAGUE BOWLINGAmerica’s #1 Participation Sport!

BEEN BOWLING LATELY?IT’S A WHOLE NEW GAME

MEN5 Person Teams

Monday (9/19) 6:30 pmTuesday (9/20) 6:30 pmWednesday (9/21) 6:30 pm

WOMEN4 Person Teams

Tuesday (9/20) 6:30 pmThursday (9/22) 6:30 pm 1901 North Broadway,

Minot, ND852-4108

Northhillbowl.com

MIXEDWednesday(9/21) 7:00 pmThursday(9/22) 6:30 pmFriday(9/23) 6:30 pmSunday(9/18) 7:00 pm

EVENING LEAGUES 28 WEEKS

LEAGUES START IN SEPTEMBER

... NOTSTOCKcontinued from page 1

“It’s fun! Everyone can make art, like a T-shirt and ceramic. Everyone, an art majoror not, can have an opportunity to have funwith art.”

– Eyeiessa Darville

BUCKSHOTS1st floor, Student Center • 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., M-F Minot State Dining

Red & Green Page 9 - Sept. 15, 2016Sports

The Landing - ad 12x3 B&W

M

BAR & BOTTLESHOP2015 N. Broadway

Must be 21 to enter

•Pool•Darts •Pull Tabs •Food •Big Screen TVs

Mi Mexico3x2B&W

(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University’s men'scross country team finished sixthand the women came in seventhlast Friday at the Minnesota StateUniversity Moorhead RandySmith women's 4K, and FredDahnke men's 6K, under thelights at the Tri-City StormSoccer Complex.The Beavers ran 48 seconds

faster in the women's race andfinished 29 seconds faster in themen's meet than a year ago."We were seventh out of eight

scoring, with nine total teams onthe women's side and sixth out ofseven scoring with eight totalteams on the men's side, so westill have some work to do," MSUhead coach Stu Melby said. "Butwe were faster in both races andran pretty well. It was a goodstart."Senior Joel Cartwright paced

the men’s team with a time of 19minutes, 21 seconds – 29 secondsfaster than last year – to finish10th overall. He was the highestfinisher on both the men's andwomen's teams for Minot State.Devan Shumway finished

26th overall, and Julio Romeroraced 25 seconds better than hedid in 2015 to take 43rd overall."The footing was tough in

some places because they havehad rain here the past couple

days, so it was tore up andmuddy on the back stretch, butoverall it was a good meet,"Melby said. "We have only hadtwo or three weeks of training, somost of the work was done overthe summer, and we saw someon both the men's and women'steam come into this year in bettershape. That will help mentally asthey go forward."Colin Olson (56th), who made

his collegiate cross countrydebut, and Dylan Harvey (65th)rounded out the men's finishersfor MSU.Newcomer Jana Warrick, a

transfer from Southern Utah,paced the women's team, finish-ing 23rd overall with a 15:10. Shewas joined in the top 50 bySamantha Huether, who over-came some issues with an injuryto finish 47th with a time of 15:58in the women's 4K."We wanted to be higher up

as a team, but to cut 48 secondsoff last year's time was great,"Melby said. "We were kind oftired due to the heavy workouts,but overall I saw some goodimprovements. We will keepplugging away, and hopefullythat puts us on course to be bet-ter down the road."Emily Westlake was 53rd

overall, Patience Albertson fin-

Cross country team starts fast

Isaac HuntSports Writer

The Minot State University soc-cer team lost 2-1 inovertime to FortHays State on aneutral pitchSept. 5.The Beavers,

who were outshot 28-5, held a 1-0 lead for more than 55minutes before the Tigers tied thegame with a goal off a corner kickin the 85th minute.Ninfa Ramirez scored the lone

goal for MSU off a penalty kick,which gave her team a 1-0 lead.The goal was Ramirez's third of

the year.The game-winning goal came

from Kelsey Steffens, who shoteight times throughout the 99-minute game.Fort Hays State was able to play

physically against the Beavers dueto the team's height and sizeadvantage. The Tigers fouled theBeavers 11 times and earned 13corner kicks, capitalizing on one toforce overtime."They had good size," assistant

coach Nate Gutierrez said. "Thenthey went four versus threeagainst our midfield and we strug-gled a little bit to fight back. Wepossessed the ball well in the first

half after we adjusted to the initialshock of playing against thosefour, but it just wasn't enough."Minot State’s game at home

against No. 4 Central Missouri onSaturday was canceled, and thegame Tuesday with NSIC rivalUniversity of Mary was postponeddue to field conditions with ongo-ing construction at Herb ParkerStadium. The UM game has beenrescheduled for Oct. 25 at 7 p.m.Minot State officals have con-

firmed all Saturday and Sundaycontests will proceed. MSU hostsAugustana on Saturday at 11 a.m.and Wayne State Sunday at 1 p.m.

Beavers lose in OT to Fort Hays State

(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University built a 20-7lead and then held off WayneState College late to grab a 20-14win in Northern SunIntercollegiate Conference footballSaturday night in Wayne, Neb.“This was a credit to the kids;

they kept playing. The situationmight be getting tighter, but youcan’t play that way,” MSU headcoach Tyler Hughes said.Senior Jarvis Mustipher scored

from four yards out on theBeavers’ first drive of the third

quarter to give MSU a 13-pointcushion.From there, it was in the hands

of the defense that bent at times,but didn’t break, culminating inan interception by DonnellVercher in his own end zone tofinish off one final WSC drive.“Our defensive backs made some

big plays down the stretch,” Hughessaid. “Mike Jenkins had a nice passbreakup on their final drive, Obinna(Obinna Nwachukwu) made anunbelievably athletic play on theirguy around the end zone on the sec-

ond-to-last play and then Donnellsealed the deal.”Minot State (1-1 overall, 1-1

NSIC) jumped out to an early 7-0lead as starting quarterback ZacCunha found Akkil Walker overthe middle for a 21-yard strike oneplay after the Beavers forced afumble on WSC’s opening drive.Wayne State got back into the

game with a turnover and a shortdrive in the second quarter withNate Rogers hauling in an 8-yardpass from Zach Osborn to make it

Gridders get first win,defeat Wayne State, 20-14

See Cross Country — Page 10

See Football — Page 11

MSU cancels game with UCM, postpones U of Mary game due to field conditions

Page 10 – Sept. 15, 2016 Red & GreenSports

Minot Daily NewsHelp Wanted2x6Full Color

Hockey team has succesful exhibition

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukMSU freshman Johl Swedlo (No. 74) skates around the goalie and scores. The exhibition games tookplace Friday and Saturday against Briercrest College. Minot State won, 10-5, on Friday and 7-2 onSaturday.

Photo by VanessaChristiuk

MSU freshman JohlSwedlo (No. 74) bringsthe puck up the ice.The Beavers’ seasonbegins Sept. 30 in amatch againstLindenwood Universityin Wentzville, Mo.

ished 64th and Taylor Novakrounded out MSU's scoring five

with an 87th place finish.The Beavers will be off for two

weeks before traveling toMinneapolis for one of the top col-

legiate meets in the country, theRoy Griak Invitational hosted bythe University of Minnesota onSept. 24.

... Cross Countrycontinued from page 9

Home Sweet Home2x3.5Full Color

Come by Home Sweet Home& pick up your

Minot State UniversitySouvenir coasters!

103 4th Ave NW701-852-5604ndgifts.com

7-7.MSU responded with a huge

drive to close out the second quar-ter. Backup quarterback IsaiahWeed found Ray Watkins in theback of the end zone for a 24-yardTD to make it 14-7 at half. The drivecovered 72 yards on 13 plays andate up 7:09 on the clock.Weed played the last few plays

of the drive after Cunha wasinjured on a scramble play. Weedhit Watkins for the TD on his firstpass of the game and set up theeventual game-winner with a longpass to Walker on the first drive ofthe second half.“We needed Isaiah to make a

play early on after Zac went downbecause the sideline was really dis-appointed seeing that happen,”Hughes said. “He needed to get usback on track right away and hedid that with some big plays rightaway. He made it (playing withoutthe Beavers’ starter) a little moremanageable.“He’s been here before, starting

last year as a true freshman. He’sbeen in this position before. Wewill continue to rely on him as wego forward.”Weed finished with 161 yards

passing and used his running abili-ty to gain four more yards on theground and avoid multiple would-be sacks in the second half. He was12 of 15 overall passing as MSU’stwo signal callers combined to go22 for 29 for 268 yards and two TDs.The Wildcats (0-2, 0-2) got to

within a score with a long drive oftheir own midway through thethird quarter as Rogers snagged

 

 

Minot Daily House4x5 B&Wclassified, page 11

R

 

  OFFERED

The Minot Daily News

Small Neighborhood Routes, open in various areas of Minot that are great

for college students!

• Early mornings• Earn your own money• Save $$ for college!

701-857-1910Don’t wait, Call TODAY!

301 4th St SE • Minot, ND

has routes available!has routes available!

Red & Green Page 11 - Sept. 15, 2016Red & Green... Footballcontinued from page 9

another pass from Osborn. But theBeavers defense held.MSU gave up just 34 yards and

one first down until the Wildcats’final desperation drive. In all,Minot State gave up just 165 yardsin the second half and held WSC tojust 55 yards in the fourth quarter.The Beavers had a chance to

salt the game away momentsbefore the WSC final drive, butturned the ball over on downs.MSU had a great 12-play drivegoing that chewed up 6:59 of thefourth quarter and appeared tohave a first down with just 1:22 toplay, but a measurement said oth-erwise, turning the ball over andadding to the drama.“I really thought we had it, but

we didn’t and had to deal with it,”Hughes said. “All of a sudden wewere playing defense again. Theygot a big completion on a thirddown and called time out and wewere like, ‘Here we go, it’s finish-ing time.’ We would figure outwhat we are made of.”The Beavers were outgained on

the ground, 167-96, but held WSCto just 116 yards passing on 13completions and finished with a364-283 advantage in total offense.MSU won the turnover battle forthe second game in a row, finish-ing with a fumble recovery and aninterception.Mustipher led the Beavers on

the ground with 72 yards rushingon 25 carries and one score. Hewas especially tough on theBeavers’ final drive, gaining 17yards on eight carries while bat-tling an injury.Cunha went 10 for 14 for 107

yards and a score before the injury.Between the two QBs, the Beaverscompleted passes to eight differentreceivers. Mustipher led the waywith five catches and Walker fin-ished with 84 yards receiving.The Beavers return home with

another stiff NSIC South Divisiontest, taking on No. 17 rankedUniversity of Sioux Falls Saturday.The kickoff for Homecoming 2016is set for 3 p.m.

September 2016S M T W T F S

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30

October 2016S M T W T F S

12 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31

Publication Dates

November 2016S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30

December 2016S M T W T F S

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31

RED & GREEN

Page 12 – Sept. 15, 2016 Red & Green

Trinity5x10full page/full color

Page 12 – Sept. 15, 2016 Red & Green