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November 4, 2010 Vol. 92 No. 9 , Minot, N.D. 58701 www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Wellness Fair MSU students (from the left) Courtney Armstrong, Manna Kopecky, Jessika Cooper, Olivia Christenson, Kate Dalbey and Ryan Engberg pose for a today in Atrium picture while out braving the cold and snow on campus.

Emily Anderson Photo by Bekka Ryan Comm 281 Minot State University’s Wellness Committee will host a Wellness Fair in MSU gets the Student Center Atrium today, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Businesses from across Minot will first taste of winter be there to provide information on top - Bekka Ryan the season, such as mak - ics such as healthy eating, the benefits Staff Writer ing snow angels, pelting of exercise and what students can do to Walking through campus friends with snowballs, integrate wellness into their life style. on Tuesday, Oct. 26, was sledding, and ice-skating. “The whole purpose is to provide pretty miserable. With the Some MSU students have information to students on healthy liv - slush/rain falling from the already embraced the ing,” Student Health Center Director sky, students were sprinting change in seasons by a Caren Barnett, said. “If you learn to be to class while shielding their show of snowmen crop - a healthy person now, hopefully it will faces from the pelting frigid ping up around campus. carry through to when you are my water coming down. While some students age.” Wednesday morning will grumble about the Other healthcare representatives brought in the first official extra time spent changing will include a chiropractor, a massage snowy scene on campus. in and out of coats, others therapist, STAMP (Stop Tobacco “I’ve discovered I’m a enjoy the new season’s Against Minors), Blue Cross Blue good bundler,” Kelsey styles. upcoming winter season able to make it to class on Shield and The Medicine Shop. Ramos, a transfer student “I love to see the change bearable.” time, but could potentially STAMP will be there to gain support from Tehachapi, Calif., said in fashion that goes along Along with the change in prevent an accident on the for a proposed ordinance that will ban about her experience with with the change in season,” outer-wear, this season now-winter road condi - smoking from all public work places. the snow. MSU freshman Lacey often brings a change in tions. Drivers who are rush - The Medicine Shop will run choles - Although many may Doan said. “People run - scheduling. Students are ing tend to be much more terol checks for anyone who makes an grumble that autumn is ning around campus sport - cautioned to plan extra time distracted, which may lead appointment in advance. over, I would like to remind ing new coats, cute hats, into their morning rituals. to potential wrecks. The fair is free and open to all stu - students of the enjoyable warm gloves and fashion - By giving yourself a cush - So plan ahead to stay safe dents, faculty and staff. activities that go along with able boots makes the ion, you will not only be and warm this winter!

Minot State will be closed Thursday, Nov. 11, in honor of Veterans Day. With Gratitude, We Honor Our Nation’s Armed Forces Page 2 – November 4, 2010 MSU News Red & Green International Programs photo contest Internships offered at MSU resolution high enough to enlarge to 16’’ by 20.’’ Anthony Anderson in their field of study." “We get entries from all over the world,” Cassandra Neuharth Staff Writer Internship applicants Every year in honor of International Libby Claerbout, director of the Office of Editor The Center for Engaged should be either sophomores, Education Week, the Minot State University International Programs, said. “Last year, we Teaching and Learning juniors or seniors. Students Office of International Programs sponsors the judged 85 photos submitted by faculty, staff (CETL) is offering on-campus must have a faculty or staff Global Sights Photography Competition. The and students.” internship opportunities for supervisor, someone at the competition showcases scores of photos taken Judging is Tuesday, Nov. 9, with the winners Minot State University university to work with. The around the world. Organizers invite all Minot announced sometime after. Judges will look for undergraduate students. The sponsor and student must State students, faculty, staff, alumni and retirees artistic expressiveness and creativity, image internship program came work together to determine to enter the competition. quality and correlation to MSU’s international about through the Title III the learning opportunities Monday, Nov. 8, is the deadline for submis - mission. Enlarged images of the first, second grant that the United States for the student’s work expe - sion; each entrant may submit no more than and third place entries, along with any honor - Department of Education rience and decide what will three photographs. The entrants must have able mentions, will be on display during awarded MSU in 2009. enhance the students skills in taken the photographs themselves and all out - International Education Week. Over the next five years, their field of study. side the United States. For more information on the Global Sights the grant will assist MSU to They will determine Along with the image itself, entrants must Photography Competition, visit improve services for students whether the student will be submit a title, when and where they took the www.minotstateu.edu/international/photo_co and faculty and increase paid or not at the beginning photo and the proper orientation of the image. ntest.shtml. For more information on retention and graduation of the internship. During the The image must be submitted as an original International Education Week 2010, visit rates. internship, students will image file on a compact disc and must be of a www.iew.state.gov. The grant specified that keep track of the hours they one of the opportunities must complete for the program, as be either field experience, determined and agreed upon practicum or an internship. between the student, super - The MSU internship program visor and CETL. History professor traces provides students with the Students will also keep opportunity to learn and tabs on duties performed. At work on campus through the end of each internship, French influence worldwide their major or field of study, the student and supervisor between 1870 and 1950. The opening up more opportuni - must write a final report on Cassandra Simonton ties for them before gradua - how the semester went. Comm 281 instructor will highlight these Daniel Ringrose, Minot structures and discuss the tion. The Title III grant states Students can use this report State University history impact France had on global that students, whose major to reflect on the internship instructor, will present "French culture through its business does not require additional and how to use what they Visions of Overseas Power: ventures. study outside of school, will learned in the future. Private Enterprise, Ringrose has traveled to have the opportunity for an Students interested in Technology, and ports in France on many occasions as internship specific to that applying should include an Japan, Argentina and Africa" part of his ongoing research major. application form along with Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. in the Aleshire into how French companies Students can find the their cover letter, résumé, Theater in Hartnett Hall. from the late 19th and early application process online on signed internship agreement "French presence is every - 20th centuries expanded and the CETL website, form and recommendation where in the world," Ringrose left a long-term business pres - www.minotstateu.edu/cetl/i form from their sponsor. For said. "What I'm looking at is ence across the globe. nternships.shtml. the spring program, applica - where those interconnections Ringrose will question "Hopefully we have stu - tions are due to CETL by come from." how France, generally shad - Ringrose dents who are interested in Nov. 15. Additional dates on His presentation will focus owed by the United States dents to come out Monday doing an internship," Beth fall and summer programs on the French empire and its and England, was able to cre - and learn about the origins of Odahlen, CETL director, said. can be found on the intern - influence on other countries ate such a global presence, as European empires and mod - "We want to provide that ship website. through the engineering of well as what that global work ern nations. opportunity on campus for For more information and ports, railroads and factories. actually meant to the skilled Ringrose’s presentation is students who need to be application information, visit French engineers and techni - laborers of the early twenti - part of the Northwest Art either close to campus to the CETL website at cians built large structures in eth century. Center lecture series and is work or don't have other www.minotstateu.edu/cetl/i Japan, Argentina and Morocco Ringrose encourages stu - free and open to the public. opportunities for internships nternships.shtml. Red & Green MSU News November 4, 2010 – Page 3

Passport Drive eases application process CORRECTION The headline on the article about Khalifa Al By Boma Brown in order to apply for one. doing this, we have recruited 1. Proof of Citizenship: This Badi was misleading in Staff Writer The Office of International people for the International could be an expired passport the Oct. 21 Red & The Minot State University Programs works with the Friendship Program, and also or an official, certified copy of Green. Arabic has been Passport Drive will take place United States Postal Service gotten people more aware that your birth certificate, with taught at MSU since the Thursday, Nov. 18, from 3 to (USPS) during the drive. there are a lot of study abroad raised seal. If you do not have fall of 2008. The Red & 6:30 p.m. in the Multicultural “Workers at the post office opportunities in Minot State a certified copy, contact the Green regrets the error. Center (first floor, Student will be present at the Passport that they did not know about Vital Records Division/State Center). The Passport Drive, Drive to answer questions, col - before,” she said. Health Department of the state now in its fourth year, is one of lect money and the like,” Because it has prompted at in which you were born. the activities that mark Claerbout said. least 50 applications every year Processing times are typically International Education Week. Claerbout talked about the since its inception, Claerbout one to two weeks, so request NATIVE AMERICAN “We want to make U.S. stu - community’s involvement in strongly believes that the yours now! CULTURE AWARENESS CLUB dents more aware of the oppor - the drive. Passport Drive is a key way to 2. Proof of Identification. tunities they have to go abroad “We try to reach out to the forge ties in the community. This could be one of the fol - for educational programs,” community and forge relation - Applicants should bring the lowing: Libby Claerbout, director of the ships as much as possible. In following documents with them: Seet Passport — Page 5 Office of International Indian Taco Programs, said. “We also feel that getting a passport is the first step in having an interna - tional experience.” Sale She said the passport drive was partly brought about also Help Us in response to a policy change requiring Americans to have a Wednesday passport before entering Get the Word Out Nov. 10 Canada. A M P M The passport drive is open 11 or. unt.il s-ol d1 ou t . . to MSU students, faculty, staff 1st floor and members of the communi - If your club or department has ty (U.S. citizens only). OLD MAIN The drive proves to be a an upcoming event very easy and straightforward and you would like an FOR DELIVERIES way for people to apply for a ON CAMPUS passport. article about it in the (not available to the “We help them through the student newspaper, residence halls) entire process,” Claerbout CALL said. “We help fill out forms contact us. We’ll gladly do and answer all the questions. our best to get the word out. 858-3365 We get the packet ready and Additional 50¢ charge send it off for them. The only document they must provide is their certified birth certifi - 858-3354 cate. They can take passport [email protected] photos here in school.” The MSU Passport Drive off also has the advantage of con - venience, as it takes place out - Red & Green INWDITIHA CNO TUPAOCN O side regular office hours of 9-5, $1 which means that participants Minot State University’s Student Newspaper FOR STUDENTS ONLY do not have to take time off Limit one offer per student on one taco with coupon 11-10-10 work or get kids out of school Page 4 – November 4, 2010 MSU Opinion Red & Green

Letter to the Editor A voyage set on

From Kari Williamson, Lutheran Campus Ministries sea for learning

On Saturday, Nov. 20, a very won - children the critical nutritional ele - Claerbout and Kemerly derful event is coming to Minot. Area ments they need. Cassie Neuharth Editor Moorhouse, MSU Education churches in our community will host 4. Dehydrated vegetables for flavor When you think about studying Abroad coordinator, have looked “Feed My Starving Children,” a food and nutrition.” (From the FMSC website) abroad, you may think that you into new ways for more affordable packaging event at the Minot City “Feed My Starving Children” is could never go or it’s too expen - study abroad opportunities for Auditorium. making a difference. According to its sive. Why not have fun on a cruise Minot State students. The organization, based in Eagan, website, FMSC produced 3 million ship, study and take some classes The cruise ship begins in Minn., was founded in 1987 with the meals with one packing site and 17,000 while earning up to four or five Nassau, Bahamas, stops next in intent to feed the starving children of volunteers in 2003. By 2009, FMSC pro - credits? Port of Spain, Trinidad, Cristobal, the world. Over the years, FMSC has duced more than 96 million meals with Minot State University students Panamá, Puerto Limón, Costa worked with major global distribution four permanent packing sites, a nation - have the option of 26 days on a Rica, Puerto Cortés, Honduras, nonprofits and missionaries in the wide MobilePackTM program, and new Semester at Sea program trav - Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, countries that they serve to help ensure more than 416,000 volunteers. eling to seven different countries. Progreso, Mexcio and then returns the food gets to the children in need. On Saturday, Nov. 20, you will have The group is setting sail May 20 to Nassau. FMSC is able to reach the needy chil - an opportunity to be a part of a packag - and traveling until June 15, 2011. MSU business administration dren, orphanages, schools and facilities ing event. The organization will send Semester at Sea offers classes instructor John Girard is just one for disabled children and provide hot, supplies for the community of Minot to mainly for engineering majors, but of the many teachers set to cruise nutritious meals – and bring them a ray package the food product to send for others, as well. For MSU stu - the Semester at Sea program in of hope for the future. According to the around the world. There is a need for dents, the program offers course May. Girard’s presence offers a FMSC website, they served children in people to help out in many different equivalencies for geology, social comfort level for students, know - El Salvador, Haiti, Indonesia, North ways that day. work, education, nursing and ing that another person from Korea, Nicaragua, Philippines, Uganda If you are interested in volunteer - business majors. With classrooms “home” is on the trip. Girard will and Zimbabwe. ing or would like to be a part of the on board, students can also take teach a class titled Global In many of these areas, this could be Campus Ministry’s packaging courses toward independent stud - Business: Culture, Strategy and the only food that they eat. “The food team, please contact Kari ies credits in a wide variety of Behavior on board. product is called MannaPackTM-Rice, a Williamson, 839-3949 , or areas. Each course offers a field "We are finding affordable, aca - formula consisting of: [email protected] for trip for the students, so they can demic programs that are challeng - 1. Rice, the most widely accepted the time and to be plugged into a spot. get out and see all that Central ing," Claerbout said. grain around the world. To learn more about “Feed My America has to offer. For more information on 2. Extruded soy nuggets, providing Starving Children,” check the website "We just wanted to promote Semester at Sea, contact Claerbout, maximum protein at lowest cost. at: www.fmsc.org. another summer program option 858-4155, or Moorhouse, 858-3245, 3. Vitamins, minerals and a vegetari - Come, and be a blessing to those to study abroad (for students)," or check out the programs web - an chicken flavoring to give growing around the world. Libby Claerbout, director of inter - site: www.semesteratsea.org/ national programs at MSU said. newvoyage.

EDITOR STAFF WRITERS Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, address Red & Green Cassie Neuharth Anthony Anderson and telephone number. Students must include year in school and major. ASSISTANT EDITOR Bryce Berginski Only letters from students, faculty or staff will be published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors 304 Student Center Tanner Larson Boma Brown Minot State University ONLINE EDITOR Max Buchholz such as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to 500 University Ave. W Scott A Jones Angela Gaston refuse to print letters we consider libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Friday prior to publication. Minot, ND 58707 CIRCULATION Eric Manlove Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters Phone: 858-3354 Penny Lipsey Bekka Ryan Fax: may be e-mailed to [email protected]. 858-3353 PHOTOGRAPHERS REPORTERS E-mail: [email protected] Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the ONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen/ Nichole Bennet-Spitzer Comm. 281 Class university, its administration, faculty or student body and is not responsible Adviser: Frank McCahill Jesse Kelly for the content. Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Max Patzner Red & Green MSU News November 4, 2010 – Page 5

... Passport are listed at Continued from page 3 http://travel.state.gov/passp ort. A photographer will also •Current driver's license (out- be available at the drive to take of-state licenses must be photos for an additional $15. accompanied by a second form 4. The cost to apply for a of ID) U.S. Passport book which is •Military photo ID card valid for travel by air, sea or •U.S. Passport land is approximately $135. •State Issued photo ID card The cost for a new passport •Government photo employee card, which is not valid for card travel by air, is approximately •Social security cards are not $55. sufficient! Credit cards are not accept - 3. Two Passport photos. ed as a valid form of payment Your photographs must meet at the Passport Drive. Please specific requirements, which bring cash or personal checks. Red &Green Look for the Nov. 11 issue on stands Friday morning, Nov. 12.

Weight Management Club

8:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Nov. 10, 24, Dec. 8, 22 Jones Room, Student Center OPEN TO ALL MSU STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY

INSIDE/OUT MSU's News and Feature Show

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M. shown again at 6:30 P.M. Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30 P.M. KMSU TV Channel 19 Produced by MSU Broadcasting students Page 6 – November 4, 2010 MSU News Red & Green Optimist Community Halloween Party

Photo by Max Patzner MSU student Elias Metzigian shows children, dressed as Mario and Luigi, the tricks of the plasma globe at the combined Science Clubʼs and Biology Clubʼs booth Sunday in the MSU Dome. The two clubsʼ booth earned recognition for its Halloween decorations.

MSU students (from the left) Grant Johnson, Penny Lipsey and Terri Rubbert await the arrival of children to their booth sponsored by MSU Campus Players on Oct. 31. The annual event, co-sponsored by the Minot Optimist Club and the MSU Student Council for Exceptional Children, pro - vided safe Halloween trick- or-treating for area chil - dren.

Photo by Anthony Anderson Red & Green MSU News November 4, 2010 – Page 7

Photo by Jack Fowler Jack Fowler, an MSU student in England, stands with an IEW activities planned English police officer from Plymouth, England. Fowler is studying abroad this school year through MSUʼs on the campus of International Program. Minot State include:

Global Sights Photography Contest Officer, can I pee in your hat? Monday - Friday, Nov. 15– 19 Winning entries displayed in the Student Center (Submission deadline Nov. 8 at 4 P.M.) dumb laws that every state Jack Fowler Summer Study Abroad! Columnist still has because they didn’t After being in England for take the time to overturn them. Monday, Nov. 15 12:30 –1:30 P.M., Beaver Dam one and a half months, I can England, like North Dakota, A panel of four MSU faculty members, who are leading international study tell the school year will go by has a couple of its own. As we experiences during the summer of 2011, will give a brief description of their really fast. It’s already 1/6 of were walking home from programs to raise awareness of the numerous options available to MSU students. the way over! I’ve had many Oceana, I saw a police officer more experiences since my last along the street. He had his tall International Film Series – “Kandahar” article. I’ve gotten settled in English police hat on and it Tuesday, Nov. 16 my flat and with a group of reminded me of a police officer 7:30 P.M. in Aleshire Theater, Hartnett Hall (admission is free) friends, and I’m getting much you’d see in “Mary Poppins,” MSU Foreign Language faculty will introduce the film and facilitate discussion after its viewing. Sponsored by the MSU Foreign Language Department. more familiar with the culture. – very old fashioned. Of I went out with a group of course, I wanted a picture with NAC Presentation – Peru Teacher Training 2010 friends to a nightclub called him. I was even hoping he’d Wednesday, Nov. 17 Oceana. The club has six dif - let me wear his hat. 7 P.M., Aleshire Theater, Hartnett Hall ferent rooms, each with a dif - My friends informed me "Spanish Teachers Training Program in Peru" presented by Kemerly Moorhouse, ferent theme. With the Aspen that there is an English law MSU Division of Humanities. Ski Lodge, New York Disco, which states that if a pregnant and the Ice Room, Oceana has woman needs to pee, and she Passport Drive quite the variety. The club doesn’t have anywhere to go, a Thursday, Nov. 18 3–6:30 P.M., Multicultural Center, first floor, Student Center plays the style of music you police officer must let the Co-sponored by the U.S. Postal Service would expect: Black Eyed woman use his hat as a toilet. Peas, Katy Perry, Eminem, We gave it a shot, but he didn’t Curling Bonspiel Oasis, etc. However, one thing believe that anyone with me Saturday, Nov 20 I realized is that all this music was pregnant. I still got a pic - 11 A.M.–5 P.M., North Dakota State Fair Grounds is American music. If it ture with him, at least. Organized by Tyson Snelling, Canadian Student Asst. in the Office of International Programs. weren’t for our music, they In the middle of next would have to listen to month, I will be going to the INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK (IEW) IS A NATION-WIDE EFFORT TO PREPARE AMERICANS Wonderwall on repeat! premiere of “Harry Potter and FOR A GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT AND ATTRACT FUTURE LEADERS FROM ABROAD TO STUDY, LEARN, AND EXCHANGE EXPERIENCES IN THE UNITED STATES. Everyone knows about the See Officer — Page 8 Page 8 – November 4, 2010 MSU News Red & Green

Self defense for women offered The Minot State University Criminal Justice Club will offer a short seminar of self defense for women Monday, Nov. 15, 6:30 –8 p.m., on the second floor of Swain Hall. Richard Seklecki, MSU criminal justice instructor, will instruct the course. The event will be low inten - sity, with no blows struck. Free pizza afterward. Bring your own beverage. RSVP with a workout partner (so adequate pizza can be ordered): patrick.cronin@ minotstateu.edu, by Nov. 12. Loose clothing and tennis shoes suggested.

... Officer continued from page 7 the Deathly Hallows” in London to try and get an autograph by the red carpet. Afterwards, I will be watch - ing the film in the cinema (back in Plymouth). When booking my ticket online, I saw there was NOT a midnight showing of Harry Potter in England! I thought that was absurd. I wrote an e-mail to the cinema that night suggesting they have a midnight showing of the film, and I included very persuasive reasons as to why they should. I checked the show times a couple days later and saw there were now midnight showings listed for each showing in the first week. I then realized, if you love Harry Potter enough, anything can happen! I hope everyone is enjoying the snow storms in Minot. I’m about to go down to the ocean wearing a T-shirt and try to catch a crab for dinner. So, until next time, Cheerio! Written exclusively for you, from your favourite American chap, Jack. Red & Green MSU Sports November 4, 2010 – Page 9 Wrestling to begin season

Thomas Salery Comm 281 Minot State University students and the Minot community should be on the lookout for the return of a sport to MSU, a new wrestling team. While the women’s soccer team was the first ever, this is the first year in decades MSU has had a wrestling team. MSU has hired Robin Ersland to coach the team, with graduate stu - dent Cole Spree to assist. Minot State is lucky to get coach Ersland, who has 27 years of college head coaching experience, with his latest coming from the University of Ersland Photo by Jesse Kelly Central Missouri. year for the program, the Beavers’ MSU running back Nico Youngran (No. 21) helps block Dickinson State “I took the job because I felt like wrestling team has a tough sched - University players for MSU quarterback Andrew Torgerson (No. 15) Saturday at this was a place that wanted a suc - ule, including a lot of traveling. Herb Parker Stadium. The Beavers fell to the Blue Hawks, 45-13, in Dakota cessful program,” Ersland said. The team will wrestle in places Athletic Conference play. Although this is a Minot State such as Wyomin and Arizona and wrestling team’s first year in exis - even out of country in Regina, tence for several years, many peo - Saskatchewan in Canada. Tough finish for Beavers ple still have high expectations for As MSU is changing to NCAA the team, including coach Ersland. division II next year, the team will “I’m pretty excited about the have a lot of different challenges Eric Manlove University would not get Minot was driving and, team,” he said. “ I feel we’ll have a there. This year the team will com - Sports Writer on the board until the sec - with 18 seconds left, James It was senior day at ond quarter, scoring on a threw a ball to the front very competitive program. We set pete in NAIA, next year in NCWA Herb Parker Stadium for pass play from Connor corner of the end zone that up a schedule for people to be suc - and the third year finally being nine Minot State players. It Holland to Jimmy Smith. was short of Johnny Lester cessful and we’re trying to stay NCAA Division II. was a big way to finish a The Blue Hawks would and was intercepted. It positive with everyone.” “We want to be competitive and career, at home and score on a two-point con - was one of four James Though it is only the beginning See Wrestling — Page 10 against your biggest rival version off of a swinging interceptions and one of with a chance to gain a gate kicking formation five the Beavers threw on share of a conference title. and they would never look the day. It started off slow with a back. Leading 15-7 at half - With the snow cleared Beavers fall in double overtime turnover the second play time, they scored twice in off of the new field turf, it (MSU Sports Information) — the 3-pointer with one of its own 13 of the game, but the the first 24 seconds of the snowballed quickly for the Minot State University built an 18 seconds later by Chris Henderson- Beavers defense held like third en route to defeating Beavers. The opening point second-half lead, but couldn’t Well and the rally was on. it has done all year. the Beavers, 45-13. kickoff of the second half hold it as Graceland University “We were happy with certain The second possession “It was really three was returned by Derion (Iowa) rallied to force overtime and things and this is a process,” MSU saw the MSU offense drive plays," Coach Paul Williams, who also inter - won it in double overtime 107-103 head basketball coach Peter Stewart down the field and score Rudolph said of the cepted the ball just before during the second day of the Fulton said. “But pretty soon the process on a third and goal play momentum shift in favor the half for a touchdown. State Bank Classic Saturday at the has to make progress. We are taking where Layvester James of Dickinson. "We had a The first play of the Corn Palace. baby steps.” lobbed a ball just high chance to get points there Beavers’ next drive was an The Beavers looked to be cruis - The Beavers had a chance at the enough for Kenneth (at the end of the first half) interception by lineman ing as they pushed a one-point end of regulation but Jason West McCoy to come down and then we don't, and Luke Steiner for a touch - halftime lead into the 18-point (Sr., G) couldn’t get a jumper to fall with it for an early Minot then in a matter of two down and the Blue cushion on a Kal Bay (Sr., G) 3- with four seconds to play. State lead. plays there it goes." See Football -- Page 12 pointer with 11:27 to play. But In overtime, Beavers’ guard Cam Dickinson State Right before the half Graceland responded, answering See Basketball — Page 10 Page 10 – November 4, 2010 MSU Sports Red & Green

... Wrestling lookout for to be star continued from page 9 wrestlers. The MSU Beavers’ build a solid foundation for wrestling team’s first home the future,” Ersland said of duel will be against the the team’s goals. on Nov. He also said that the team 11 at 7 p.m. The guys think has not named captains yet, everyone should come out but there are a few guys that and support the team people should be on the Thursday.

... Basketball advantage on the boards continued from page 9 including a 17-5 edge on the offensive end. Malzer (R-Fr., G) hit a 3- “I know I have never had pointer at the buzzer to force a team out-rebounded like a second OT session. that,” he said. “We have “We had a couple of plenty of stuff to work on.” chances. We had a shot with Graceland (1-1 overall) about seven seconds to go had five players in double and it didn’t go down,” figures, led by 26 from Nick Stewart said. Mikle and 21 by Jake Smith. In the second overtime, Bay and Anthony Graceland pulled away with Enriquez (Jr., G) scored 28 solid free throw shooting. points each. Enriquez also Photo by Jesse Kelly For the game, both teams had six rebounds, four steals MSUʼs Tara McPartland (No. 7) kicks the ball toward the net as the University of Mary struggled at the line as GU and two assists. Bay hit goalie defends during a home game Friday, Oct. 28, at Herb Parker Stadium. After two hit 20 of 36 and the Beavers seven of 13 3-pointers and over-times, the game ended, 1-1. were a dismal 31 for 61. dished out two assists for the “We were 31-61 from the Beavers. West, who was line… we missed 30 free named to the all-tournament throws,” Stewart said. “I team, finished with seven MSU shuts out Great Falls don’t think I have ever seen points and four rebounds. that stat before.” MSU (0-2 overall) is back (MSU Sports Information) and were especially solid pushed past the defense and While the free throw stat on the road next week, trav - — Minot State University got early, giving up just two got just enough room to slice baffled Stewart, the eling to the University of goals from three different shots on goal in the first half. a shot past the defense and rebounding margin was Great Falls (Mont.) Friday players and the Beavers MSU’s goalkeeper Holly into the net. even more confusing. and at Montana State- pitched their eighth shutout Chrisope (Sr.) finished with MSU finished with a 20-7 Graceland held a 61-37 Northern Saturday. of the season in a 3-0 win five saves for the shutout. shot-on-goal advantage and over the University of Great MSU padded the lead in had 11 shots on goal. Goheen, Falls (Mont.) in the regular the 33rd minute as Jamie McPartland and Tatyanny season soccer finale Friday at MacFarlane got a slip- Griffiths (Fr., F) all finished Herb Parker Stadium. through pass from Ashley with two shots apiece. MSU wasted little time in Goheen (Sr., Mid). After get - MSU pushed its home getting on the board as ting past the defense, record to 5-1 during its first Jordan Kramer (Sr., Mid) MacFarlane made a solid season and improved to an 8- netted her first goal of the strike that beat UGF goalie 6-3 record. The Beavers look season in the 18th minute of Megan Walburn. to be a lock to make the the game. Tara McPartland Goheen wasn’t done, how - NAIA Nonaffiliated Region (Jr., F) got the assist as MSU ever, as she scored a goal of tournament that will be at led 1-0. her own in the second half on Carroll College (Mont.). The Beavers gave up few an assist from Shannon Pairings will be released later opportunities in the match Walsh (So., Mid). Goheen in the week. Page 12 – November 4, 2010 MSU News Red & Green

... Football The Beavers claimed the Athletic Conference, beating continued from page 9 third spot in the conference Black Hills State in double with the loss, which got them overtime. Hawks went up 29-7. a rematch with the Minot State (5-4, 5-2 DAC) "It snowballed, no doubt Hardrockers from South will look for revenge against about it," Rudolph said. "Now Dakota Mines. Mines in the Fargodome on we'll see if we can get one for Mines became the only Sunday for their final contest. the seniors. We have a good home team to win in the final Kickoff is at 4 p.m. for the sec - bunch of guys. They will three weeks between the top ond annual Dacotah Bank bounce back." four teams in the Dakota DAC Bowl.

Photo by Jesse Kelly MSU lineman Ben Pease (No. 90) crushes the Dickinson State punter who became a runner after a botched punt attempt. The Beavers will play South Dakota Mines Sunday in the Fargodome in the Dacotah Bank DAC Bowl.