Volume 95 , Number 4 Inside This Issue: October 3, 2013 - Social Media Problems, Pg 3 - More Homecoming pics, Pg 6 Minot, N.D. 58701 - , Pg 7 minotstateu.edu/redgreen - Soccer, Pg 10 ReMd INOT&STATEGUNIVrEReSITY en

A float, decorated as a celebratory birthday cake, ushers in the 100th A group of rowdy fans raises morale at Saturday’s Homecoming football game. MSU students anniversary of MSU. Dozens of campus clubs and community organizations were just as festive throughout Homecoming Week, Sept. 21 to Sept. 28. Some of these contributed to the Homecoming Parade Saturday morning. The parade activites included live music, free food and themed-attire days. began in downtown Minot and ended at the MSU Dome. Photos by Courtney Holman

Shirvani out, Beaver statue dedicated Skogen in, for now By Krys Zorbaugh sum included the two final years of Staff Writer his three-year contract, health insur - This past summer saw the contrac - ance and retirement benefits, and tual release of the North Dakota compensation for annual leave time. University System Chancellor, The State Board of Higher Hamid Shirvani, after only a year on Education approved the hiring of the job. Bismarck State College President Amid an increasing furor of dis - Larry Skogen as acting interim chan - content from North Dakota citizens cellor for the term of 60 days, giving and NDUS students, faculty and staff the board time to consider a two-year over his management style, Shirvani interim replacement. was placed on administrative leave. It The search for a replacement has took effect in June 2013, amid con - been ongoing since Shirvani’s depar - flicts arising from various business ture. Six semifinalists were eventual - Photo by Tricia Rosatti administration issues. ly whittled down to three candidates MSU faculty and staff join MSU President David Fuller at the beaver statue unveiling last After months of debate, the board at the beginning of September. Of the week. The statue, located between Memorial Hall and the Dome, was constructed out of voted in May to buy out Shirvani’s three semifinalists, Skogen was rebar by N.D. artist Bennett Brien. contract for nearly $1 million. The See Chancellor — Page 3 Page 2 – October 3, 2013 News Red & Green Official enrollment numbers out (MSU Public Information education. Student enrollment at enrollment reveals that our recruit - Office)— offi - Minot Air Force Base increased by 20 ing challenges reflect the realities of Bleedin’ for the needy cial fall 2013 enrollment numbers percent; Fargo, where MSU collabo - our economy in regards to the cost of show a slight decrease compared to rates with North Dakota State living, housing and the availability last year. The official number report - University, 46.5 percent; and 6.6 per - of high-paying jobs in western North ed to the North Dakota University cent online. The number of interna - Dakota," David Fuller, MSU presi - System is 3,533, a decrease of 27 stu - tional students increased to 133, up dent, said. "We are pleased with our dents. 11 percent compared to official num - efforts to attract students from While North Dakota is experienc - bers from last year. Canada, Minnesota and other states; ing a decline in high school gradu - States that continue to show however, our greatest challenge is ates by more than 2 percent every strong numbers include Minnesota, keeping students from areas closer to year for the past 10 years, Minot Montana, California and Florida. home, such as Ward County." State freshman numbers remained Areas that showed decreases Anticipating continued declines steady. include Ward, Renville, Rollette, in enrollments from outlying coun - Overall, numbers remain strong Burleigh and Bottineau counties. ties in western North Dakota, MSU is in graduate enrollment, non- Overall, North Dakota student taking steps to recruit new students Canadian international students, enrollment was down six percent. from other areas, as well as retain new transfer students and distance "Breaking down our official fall current students. News in Brief team! The first matches will take ulty and staff. Professional dress is Charges reduced for place Oct. 10 at Herb Parker required. Jesse Ili Stadium (time TBS). Sign up on Charges were reduced against imleagues.com. Photo by Courtney Holman former Minot State University stu - ʻ100 Years of Normalʼ MSU theater will present "100 MSU senior Rachael Kelly donates blood in Swain Hall. MSU’s dent Jesse Ili, accused of beating a Years of Normal" Oct. 15-19 at 7:30 Beta Theta Sorority and the American Red Cross sponsored the Minot police officer unconscious, Canadian Thanksgiving drive last week. p.m. The play is a celebratory according to the KXMC website. celebration (RSVP) story of a family who emigrates to Last week in district court, the Put on your bibs, Canadian stu - the United States from Norway, state dropped the attempted mur - dents! MSU will host its annual their settlement in the Minot area, der charge in connection with the Canadian Thanksgiving and their connection to the Aug. 30 incident, instead charging Celebration Oct. 14 in the Beaver Normal School. Ili with aggravated assault. Dam at 7 p.m. Canadian students The play, written by Nicole Ili now faces five charges: eat for free, while other students Thom-Arens, MSU English aggravated assault, assault on a must pay an entrance fee of $5. instructor, is based upon "Mostly peace officer, and preventing Contact Nigel Atwood at interna - About Mama" by Elna Knutson arrest, all three class C felonies; [email protected] or 858- Knox. ingesting marijuana, a class A mis - 3978 to RSVP by Oct. 7. Admission is $6 for adults, $5 demeanor; and refusing to halt for students and seniors, MSU stu - and possession of marijuana, both dents, faculty and staff free with class B misdemeanors. Etiquette Luncheon current ID. For ticket reservations, A preliminary hearing and Oct. 15 call 858-3172. arraignment for Ili is scheduled Dress to impress and learn din - for Oct. 11. ing manners at 12:30 p.m. in the Conference Center, third floor of the Student Center. Purchase your Neuharth receives MSU Percussion tickets by Oct. 10 from any of the teacher award Kevin Neuharth, associate following locations: Student Ensemble concert communication arts professor, Minot State's Percussion Success Center (second floor, was named 2013 Outstanding Ensemble and Marimba Ensemble Student Center); College of Teacher by the Communication, will perform Oct. 8 in Ann Nicole Business (Old Main 304); Division Speech and Theatre Association of Nelson Hall at 7:30 p.m. This event of Humanities (Hartnett Hall North Dakota. is free and open to the public. 148W); Teacher Education and The award is given to teachers Human Performance (Swain 218); who demonstrated excellence in Dakota College at Bottineau teaching, developed instructional Intramural soccer (Administration 159). Tickets cost MSU students — score a spot materials or designed novel $5 for students and $12.50 for fac - on the MSU intramural soccer approaches to teaching. Red & Green News Page 3 - October 3, 2013 the long-term fate of the board ... Chancellor and chancellor at a November ‘#Social Media Problems/Computing and continued from page 1 selected to replace Shirvani as election in 2014, with the option interim chancellor by the Board. of replacing the board with a the Law’ set for Oct. 8 on campus Skogen is expected to assume the three-member panel appointed by Upile Maliro role by Nov. 1, 2013. by the governor. very heated message, but funny at event,” Ward Lamon, MSU Staff Writer Voters will be able to decide the same time and students will Student Government Public C.L Lindsay, attorney, author have a great time attending it. Relations Officer said, “and it will and student advocate, will pro - Hughes also said Lindsay will be really fun to attend because it vide social media legal explana - teach students how to use social applies to students’ everyday tions, strategies for steering clear media to their advantage and not lives. C.L Lindsay will talk about of social media problems and get in trouble, and that it is a great common sense and legal ramifica - detailed instructions on how to event for professors to send their tions as you go into the legal deal with the authorities in and students. world, which is really awesome.” outside of the classroom Tuesday, “It’s going to be a pretty neat MSU Life sponsors the event. Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Minot State University Beaver Dam. Organizers said students will learn everything they need to know in this lecture about confes - SHOWING sion sites, plagiarism, privacy, sexting and just plain dumb FOOTBALL & NASCAR posts. EVERY SUNDAY "It is important for students to understand the repercussions of posting inappropriate messages JAM on social media," Aaron Hughes, WITH EVERY Student Activities director, said. SUNDAY NIGHT Lindsay will tackle issues like Facebook etiquette, legalities that students face on Facebook and r Liquo how they can get in trouble for Store ay posting inappropriately on Everyd rices! Facebook, especially if an Low P BAR & BOTTLESHOP employer views it. It will be a 2015 N. Broadway

MSU Student Council for Exceptional Children and the Optimist Club of Minot 31st Annual Community Halloween Party

MSU Dome • Thursday, Oct. 31 • 5-8 p.m. MSU student organizations, businesses, service clubs, civic organizations, friends and neighbors are all requested to sponsor a booth, which involves decorating the booth and handing out treats on Halloween. If you would like to sponsor a booth, please return the form below by Friday, Oct. 18. If you have any questions, call Melanie (858-4233 or 240-2579) or Lisa (858-3374). Thank you for providing our youth with a Happy Halloween, and God Bless America!

MSU students, faculty and staff Please mail to ______Yes, we will sponsor a booth Present your MSU ID at Beaver Brew Cafe Melanie Moore Student Health & Development Center Organization ______to receive 10% OFF your purchase. Minot State University Contact Person ______Phone ______OPEN M-F 6 A.M. - 7 P.M. AND S-S 8 A.M. - 7 P.M or email [email protected] Email ______THE RED & G REEN ONLINE EDITOR RECOMMENDS BREW CAFE !. Page 4 – October 3, 2013 Opinion Red & Green On Movies ʻPrisonersʼ of their friends and neighbors trapped somewhere and the sus - of character. intense movie, especially with the Nancy (Davis) and Franklin Birch pect running free prompts Keller Gyllenhaal also does a great job interrogation and torture scenes (Howard) and their daughter Joy. to kidnap Alex and then torture as the detective who is trying to between Jackman and Dano. After dinner, Anna and Joy leave him for information. Time is run - solve what seems to be an unsolv - People who are faint of heart or do to retrieve something at the Dover ning out for the two children as able case. You can practically see not care for torture should most by Alex Nelson residence and do not return. Very Detective Loki tries to find them throughout the movie how he likely stay away from this one. It Staff Writer soon the two girls are reported and for Keller, who risks his very feels the hopelessness, yet the was sad and disturbing to watch I like the movies that only missing. soul in trying to find his daughter, urge to continue on. Davis, those certain scenes but, then make you guess what happens Detective Loki (Gyllenhaal) using terrifying methods. Howard, Leo, Bello and Dano also again, the movie did a good job of next and at the same time keep leads the case. Soon a possible sus - I was hoping to see this film for do remarkably well, each charac - revealing those emotions. you on your feet every second. pect is found, Alex Jones (Dano), a while and must say it is indeed ter having a different personality, I am not a parent and I am not This film is definitely one of who owns an RV that the girls had impressive. I should mention first and we see good character devel - a fan of torture, but I guess I could those films. “Prisoners” is direct - played on earlier before their kid - that the acting was very well opment throughout the film. understand Jackman’s character ed by Denis Villeneuve and stars napping. There is not much evi - done. The cast in some ways was, As mentioned above, this as a man who fears for his daugh - Hugh Jackman, Jake Gyllenhaal, dence to prove this, as Alex’s Aunt for me, unique and fitting as each movie has many twists and it ter’s life and is willing to commit Viola Davis, Maria Bello, Terrence Holly (Leo) tells Detective Loki person manages to do a great job forces you to think. My skin still deeds that he would most likely Howard, Melissa Leo and Paul that he had never been in trouble on his/her part. crawls when I think about it. It’s go to jail for to save her. Dano. It is rated “R” for strong before and that he has low intelli - Honestly, whenever I think of very tempting to tell everyone “Prisoners,” in my opinion, violence and strong language. gence. Hugh Jackman, I will always see what happens (don’t worry I shows us what some people are On Thanksgiving Day, Keller With little evidence, the police him as Wolverine, but it is films won’t), but I don’t believe many willing to do to each other, and (Jackman) and Grace (Bello) are forced to let him go, which like this that show me that he can people will see it coming. how people can easily give in and Dover bring their daughter Anna angers Keller. The idea of his child definitely do more than one type “Prisoners” is also a very along to have dinner at the home See Prisoners — Page 5

Not Just Paranoia Eating weeds instead of going to the grocery store I wrote an article similar to this A few of my local favorites save money but also stick it to their own cafeterias! (Alex Jones one last year, but I want to address include purslane, dandelion, biotech companies that insist on of infowars.com is the first place I this issue again. prickly lettuce, hops and the infa - using the public as a mass science heard that.) by Bryan Lynch One way to partially avoid mous and painful, stinging nettle experiment with us playing a role While I’ve found it next to Staff Writer GMOs that is very obvious but is that is edible and non-stinging similar to lab rats. impossible to completely avoid After reading about the vari - often looked at with disgust is to, once cooked. One very important reason that being exposed to GMOs, I think ous concerns about adverse health quite frankly, eat weeds instead of While most of these edible I’m very suspicious of the safety that eating as many weeds as one effects from genetically modified store-bought vegetables. After weeds taste totally nasty in their of genetically modified foods is can is a good solution. While the (GMO) foods, I began to look into you know a few of the edible raw state, with a little bit of cook - that I’ve heard and read through taste of wild plants takes a little ways to minimize the amount of weeds that are common through - ing and seasoning, they really various sources that certain com - getting used to, I think it’s a good GMOs in my diet. (Don’t get me out your area, you will find they aren’t that bad. panies that produce genetically way, at least in practice, to make wrong, I’m still guilty of eating are fairly easy to collect in large Plus, being semi-self sufficient modified foods have decided to the statement that we aren’t just my share of GMO junk food.) enough quantities to cook with. in terms of food will not only help prohibit their own products in See Store — Page 5

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 304 Student Center EDITOR will be published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for Minot State University Michelle Holman factors such as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print 500 University Ave. W ASSISTANT EDITOR letters we consider libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Minot, ND 58707 Courtney Holman Phone: 858-3354 Thursday prior to publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Fax: 858-3353 ONLINE EDITOR Letters may be e-mailed to [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected] Josh Jones Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its ONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen CIRCULATION administration, faculty or student body. Adviser: Frank McCahill Upile Maliro Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Red & Green Opinion Page 5 - October 3, 2013 Students and Scandinavia So Now You Know MSU: green alert!

by Jamie Council greener. There has been a recent great to make Minot a greener Staff Writer effort made and efforts are still in place! If we can help just by The average person generates the works to provide the recycling throwing our bottles and cans in a more than four pounds of trash option. So, in turn, use them! different bin, then why NOT? It’s every day. That’s about 1.5 tons of Recycle cans, bottles and glass in one small task that makes a big solid waste per year. It’s crazy to the general recycling bins, unless difference. think that in 2009 alone, otherwise specified. There will As president of Earth Club in Americans produced enough now be recycling options at sport - high school (yes, laugh…), I have trash to circle the Earth 24 times. ing events, so be aware of the seen the destruction of seemingly At that rate, the Earth would be option. harmless actions. North Dakota is an ugly place in a few decades, It’s not just a bottle. It could be hardly a problem spot, but if we but if every American recycled the future. Every little bit helps. CAN help the efforts, then why just one-tenth of their newspa - It’s hard to grasp one’s mind not, Minot? Photo by Michelle Holman pers, we could save about 25 mil - around this in a small, demo - Let’s be greener and clean up MSU instructor Andrea Donovan and students (from the left) Sam lion trees each year. That’s just graphically speaking, state, but in our act. Kalmbach, Erica Reeve and Stephanie Deutsch recount their one way of combating this self- more populated places, the harm summer trip through Scandinavia and Russia in “Dalecarlian inflicted problem. The “3 R’s” of is a lot more severe. I think it’s Horses and Matryoshka Dolls.” The event took place last week in being green is where it all starts. Aleshire Theater. Reduce. Re-use. Recycle. Being greener is a thing that is ... Store bizarre. If wild, edible plants so simple, yet so hard. Nowadays, continued from page 4 were good enough for our ances - there are plenty of “green” out - going to sit back and be experi - tors, they are good enough for lets, but change from a routine is mented on like lab rats by big me. where the problem occurs. If the biotech companies. The only difference between a option isn’t in front of us when we Home gardening would be tomato from the store and an edi - need it, our lives are complicated another good solution for people ble weed is that one is socially enough so we just take the easy who can’t get used to the taste of acceptable to consume and the way out. Why would someone weeds. Just be sure to buy non- other isn’t. refuse to through away an empty GMO seed. I think we, as a society, should bottle because there’s not the recy - While I know stuffing my face stop looking at weeds as cling option, when a perfectly with garden weeds is a little “weeds," get over the stigma good trash can is right in front of weird, I think eating plants that attached to eating weeds and them? It’s not necessarily a bad have been spliced with animal start looking at them as an alter - thing. It’s being realistic. genes and genes of other organ - native escape route to potential But I want to call Minot to be isms in a laboratory is a lot more mass poisoning.

... Prisoners continued from page 4 lose their beliefs. It is still a good wentwent mystery-type of movie, but it is much deeper than that. Something worth mentioning is HILLHILL that some viewers at the theater NORTHNORTHTO FETCH had a problem with the ending UP (no spoilers) and, while I can UP agree that it could have been bet - ter, if you watch the film you can somewhat see how this ending r can be viewed as appropriate. Liquo Overall, the film has a great Store cast, terrific acting, and an ryday impressive story line. I believe Eve ! Prices that “Prisoners” is worth the Low BAR & BOTTLESHOP watch. I rate “Prisoners” 5 out of 5 Beavers. 2015 N. Broadway Page 6 – October 3, 2013 News Red & Green Minot State’s Homecoming Week

ABOVE: MSU student Kayla Wakelin chomps down on a burger at Saturday’s tailgating party by the Dome. Plenty of free food was available for students throughout Homecoming week. Photo by Vanessa Christiuk

LEFT: The MSU Marching Band participates in Saturday’s Homecoming Parade. The parade began in downtown Minot and ended at the MSU Dome. Photo by Courtney Holman

ABOVE: MSU students (from the left) dressed as Darth Maul, a renaissance woman and Marie Antoinette sit atop the MSU History Club float at the parade. Photo by Courtney Holman

RIGHT: MSU senior Jeremy Holman whacks the side of a van with a sledge - hammer at Saturday’s tailgating. The van was scheduled to be salvaged on ABOVE: Homecoming queen candidate and Beta Theta Sunday, so Mu Sigma Tau let the Minot sorority member Sarah Johnston (left) waves to the community have some fun with the crowd while Mu Sigma Tau fraternity member Alex vehicle, which was emblazoned with Buchholz pulls the chariot uphill at the Homecoming Winona State Warrior slogans. Parade on Saturday. Photo by Michelle Holman Photo by Courtney Holman Red & Green Sports Page 7 - October 3, 2013 Volleyball remains undefeated at home

Offensive flurry in third and fourth sets propels Beavers to win over rival U-Mary By Jamin Heller Staff Writer If the first two matches are any indication, the MSU Dome is quickly becoming one of the Minot’s Newest Marketplace!! toughest courts to play on for NSIC Volleyball opponents. The Minot State University Beavers Volleyball team (6-6 over - Photo by Ayman AlQasem all, 2-1 NSIC) rallied off three MSU player Shaunessy Dauwalder (No. 10) spikes the ball over the straight sets and defeated the rival net at practice before the match against last University of (3- week. The Beavers beat the Marauders, 7-3. 7 overall, 0-3 conference) 17-25, 25-18, 25-14, 25-21 last week. With the victory, Minot State remained undefeated at home and matched its entire conference win total from last year. Despite a slow start in which Minot State made six hitting errors and two serving errors while losing the first set, the Beavers tapped into a lively crowd to gain momentum in the second set. Head coach Travis Ward attributed the turnaround to simply making plays. "We were getting hit with balls and not making plays in that first set, and in the second set we start - ed making those plays,” Ward told MSU Sports Information. “Ashley [Heavenor] had a great dig when we were up about four. It was right down the line and it was a huge dig and kind of match-turning for us.” 2211 16th St. NW After winning the second set to even up the match, the Beavers grabbed a stranglehold with a blistering offensive attack in sets three and four. Jen Dixon led the way with 14 kills, while five Minot players ended up with nine Arrowhead Mall 1620 S. Broadway or more kills on the match. Alberta native Erin Davis hit a match-high .500 to compliment her nine kills, while junior setter Emily Byrne dished out 45 assists in the victory. Fans continue to pack the 1930 S. Broadway Dakota Square Mall See Volleyball — Page 9 Page 8 – October 3, 2013 Sports Red & Green Men’s and women’s cross country teams progressing prepares to slide into season by Michelle Holman Bozeman, Mont., for the Editor Montana State Bobcat Invite. The first three cross country The men placed tenth and the meets of the season have been women placed eleventh overall. neither terrible nor extraordi - The women competed on a 5k nary — though certainly impres - course while the men’s route sive — for Minot State totaled 8k. University’s team of nine Regardless of the distance, women and five men. most teams were already at a On Sept. 13, MSU began the disadvantage due to Bozeman’s season at the Randy Smith high elevation – 4,471 feet, to be Invitational in Minnesota. Six exact. Compare that to Minot’s men’s teams and nine women’s highest peak, which sits at a teams competed, with MSU whopping 1,716 feet. For the placing fourth in each. On the men, junior Clay Armstrong men’s side, sophomore Joel took first for the team, 52nd Cartwright came in first for the overall and sixth in the small- Beavers and ninth overall with a school division, clocking in at time of 26:25 over an 8k course. 27:47. LeDesma came in first for Freshman Catie LeDesma led the women’s team and 65th the women’s team in the 5k, fin - overall with her time of 19:26. Photo by Vanessa Christiuk ishing in eighth place at 18:49. The University of Minnesota MSU freshman Jordan Grant (left) is tagged out by junior Darlene Truong in a play at the plate The following week, on Sept. Roy Griak Invite, one of the during an intersquad game last week at the South Hill Complex in Minot. The team is preparing for 21, Minot State headed west to an invitational tournament in Las Vegas in February. See Cross Country — Page 9

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Like us on Call Today! 701-839-3139 Facebook Students take advantage of our student discount rates. Red & Green Sports Page 9 - October 3, 2013 ... Volleyball continued from page 7 Dome and create a charged atmos - phere for Beaver volleyball games, with roughly more than 500 fans in attendance for the rivalry game against UMary. A large gathering of fellow student- athletes, including particularly vocal representation from Minot State hockey, , and soccer teams bolstered the boisterous crowd. The Beavers recently returned from a difficult road trip to nation - ally ranked and Augustana. Results were not available at press time. Minot State will return to the MSU Dome court on Oct. 4 against the University of (1-2 NSIC). Match time is 7 p.m.

... Cross Country continued from page 8 most prestigious meets in the nation, took place in Minnesota on Saturday. In the Griak Maroon II Division, the Beavers earned 21st place of 34 teams on the women’s side and 36th of 44 teams for the men. This was easily the biggest Photo by Courtney Holman meet of MSU’s season, with thou - MSU’s wide receiver Porter Sturm (No. 82) leaps for the ball in sands of runners charging through the end zone prior to scoring in Saturday’s Homecoming game at the courses (10k for the men and Herb Parker Stadium. The Winona Warriors defeated MSU, 49-14. 6k for the women) throughout the day. Cartwright and junior Kara Kuntz paced the MSU runners. MSU football fumbles Cartwright ended the men’s 10k course in 27:34, 158th out of 439 runners, while Kuntz sprinted past Homecoming match the finish line at 24:48, number 122 by Jamie Council The Warriors put another TD out of 356 women. Staff Writer on the board to start the third The Beavers go to the Montana Minot State University period before Cunha found Kwajo State University-Billings Yellow Homecoming drew many com - Bonsu (Jr., TD) for a 20-yard TD Jacket Open Oct. 12. munity members and MSU stu - with 5:12 left in the quarter. dents to all the Homecoming Winona was able to put up two activities, ending with 3,036 fans more touchdowns in the quarter, at the Minot State football game. putting the score at 14-49 The defeat - Warriors. Neither team put up ed the Beavers, 49-14. points in the fourth quarter. MSU finished with nine fum - Cooper Helm (So., DB) led bles and four turnovers. Three of MSU's defense with two intercep - the four turnovers were in the red tions; Chad Marshall (Sr., LB) zone. chalked up six tackles. Winona jumped out to an early The Beavers are on the road 28-0 lead before Porter Sturm (So., Saturday at rival University of WR) caught a 17-yard touchdown Mary with a 2:30 p.m. kickoff at pass from Zac Cuhna (So., QB) the Bismarck Community Bowl. with 3:21 left to play in the half. Page 10 – October 3, 2013 Sports Red & Green

Christ Lutheran Church ELCA For Gordon B. 838-0746 502 17th Street NW Saturday Worship 5:00 pm Olson Library Sunday Worship 8:30 & 10:45 am Holly Communion is celebrated at every hours, call worship service. David Maxfield, Pastor 858-3200 Michael Johnson, Pastor christlutheranminot.com

Photo by William Russell MSU junior Taylor Bachman-Williams (left) fights Winona’s Katie Baker for possession of the ball in Friday’s game. MSU lost to Winona, 1-2. Minot State’s soccer has tough weekend

by Jamie Council Biasetto. Sophomore Kayla Staff Writer Schlittenhart headed in her sec - The Minot State University ond goal of the season off a Zoe women’s soccer team dropped Fisher corner in the 27th minute, both games this weekend by a late tying up the game going into the goal. The losses came against the half. Biasetto made eight saves in Winona State Warriors on Friday the loss. night and the Upper Iowa Upper Iowa etched the Peacocks on Sunday afternoon. Beavers 1-0 in overtime on This puts the Beavers at 1-4-2 on Sunday afternoon. The game was the season. a battle with both teams creating When it rains, it pours. scoring opportunities. Despite 16 The Beavers lost to the total shots (8 SOG), the Peacocks Warriors by a goal scored with six snuck one past Biasetto on a well- minutes remaining in regulation driven upper-V shot in the 98th to end the game 2-1, handing the minute of the game. Beavers their first home loss in The Beavers are on the road almost a year. The Warriors struck next weekend to Minnesota to first in the 17th minute, the wet play Mankato and Concordia weather creating a struggle for University. MSU goalkeeper Gemma Page 12 – October 3, 2013 Red & Green

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