T STATE UNIVE Inside This Issue: INO RSI - Risky behavior, Page 4 M TY - Chili cook-off, Page 5 - iMagicon in Minot this weekend, Page 6 - Football, Page 7 - Cross Country at NSIC Championships, Page 8 Red & Green - Soccer splits weekend games, Page 10 Volume 97, Number 7 October 29, 2015 Minot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreen Sodexo hosts pumpkin-carving contest

Submitted photo The winning pumpkins in Sodexo’s pumpkin-carving contest sit on display. Sophomore Claudia Rogel won first place for her carving of a Star Wars Storm Trooper. Freshman Matthew Winburn took second for his carved dragon, and the MSU Power Center took third place for its carving of a Halloween Beaver.

Submitted photo Patrick Friley, general manager and chef of Sodexo, poses with sophomore Submitted photo Claudia Rogel and her carved storm trooper pumpkin. Rogel took first place in Carved pumpkins are displayed in the Beaver Creek Cafe. Students voted for their the pumpkin-carving competition hosted by Sodexo. favorite. Page 2 – October 29 , 2015 News Red & Green Voices on Campus “What are your plans fo r Halloween?”

Keith Ailes Comm 281

1st International Bank 3x10 spot color

Jordan Schulz Carissa Schlesinger Criminal Justice Financ e “For Halloween weekend, “I’m s toke d to s ee the soccer gi rls win at ho me, I am going to cheer on my and I ’m go ing to dest roy soccer team and watch some Halloween candy!” them continue to kill it!”

Alex us Arthur Nol an A xten Broadcasting Broadcasting “My fri ends a nd I a re going “Th e wee kend of to have a fall -th emed get Hallowee n performances. I am going bac Ik together to coo k fall good - wup t o Cana da to ha ng with ies and carve pumpkins.” the boys. Cana dian candy is better than American.”

Mark LaC ro ix Connor Oliver History Educ ation Art Ed uca tio n “I love H allo we en . I am “I’ll b e at t he annual going to h ave a sc ary Halloween ba seball game movie m ar atho n on N etflix d own at Corbe tt F ield. and stea l all my Every one check i t out, it room m ate’s cand y!” shoul d get spooky.” Red & Green News Page 3 - October 29, 2015 News in Brief Today in History Thakkar, a senior, will present or is it? From preshow antics to 1833: The first U.S. college a celebration of cultures from Johnson pleads not his work investigating the Black- closing credits, costumes and fraternity to have a around the world. During this Scholes Option Pricing Model, a audience participation is encour - fraternity house is founded. guilty to assault on event, students, faculty and staff mathematical model that aged. Don't forget your costume! share an aspect of their home 1929: On Black Tuesday, the AilKews ame David Johnson, former describes the evolution of a finan - This event is free and open to country or native culture through Stock Market crashes, student cial derivative's price over time. the public, with prop bags avail - colorful displays, photos, cuisine, triggering the Great and football player, pleaded not The talks, to bring new and inter - able for purchase. music or other performances. Depression. guilty on Oct. 22 to aggravated esting information to those inter - The preshow begins at 11:15 This year’s event is Thursday, assault, a Class C felony. ested in learning about mathemat - p.m. with the screening and per - Nov. 19, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on 1966: The National Organization Johnson and his co-defendant, ical research, are free and open to formance at 11:45 p.m. The doors the second floor of the Student of Women is founded. former MSU student Steven Neal everyone. open at 10:45 p.m. Center. Student clubs, groups and Patrick, are accused of punching For more information, contact For more information, contact individuals are invited to partici - 1974: Law bans discrimination of Thakker at hridaybharat.thakkar@ Krys Zorbaugh, Campus Players MSU student and baseball player pate. sex or marital status in Keith Ailes in the head following a my.minotstateu.edu. president, at Registration forms are avail - credit applications. verbal altercation at a party on [email protected]. able in the International Programs Aug. 29. Office, first floor, Student Center, 1988: 2,000 U.S. anti-abortion According to a Minot Daily Campus Players next to Buckshots. The registration protesters are arrested for News article, a Minot police offi - Choirs concert on Nov. 2 deadline is Nov. 10. presents ‘The Rocky Come and enjoy the MSU blocking clinics. cer testified at the hearing that a Funds are available through Horror Picture Show’ Singers, Women's Chorus and witness told him Ailes called the On O ct. 30, M SU Cam pus the University Diversity 2014: MSU Concert Choir in a perform - The World Health men a racial slur. Players presents a screening of the Committee to reimburse each par - Organization reports that ance Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Ann Patrick’s court appearance was unrepentantly wicked and unpre - ticipating group up to $50 to pur - the rate of Ebola infection Nicole Nelson Hall, Old Main. waived last week. dictably weird cult-classic, "The chase supplies, food, decorations is slowing in Liberia, with This event is free. A pretrial conference for or other materials needed for the Rocky Horror Picture Show," with hospitals now at less than Johnson and Patrick is scheduled celebration. special guests, the Magic City full capacity; the slowdown for Dec. 30. Misfits. The Magic City Misfits For more information, email is attributed to a campaign ‘TeTdhe 2m’ otovi ep, l“aTyed N 2o,”v .w 4ill be will perform alongside the screen - Libby Claerbout, director of to educate citizens on safe shown at 9 p.m. Wednesday in ing as members of the eclectic cast, International Programs, at burial practices. Aleshire Theater. M-Life sponsors Join Hriday Thakkar including Dr. Frank-N-Further, [email protected]. this event, which is free with a stu - Rocky, Riff-Raff, Magenta, today for a Math Talk dent ID. The MSU Math Club hosts a Columbia and more! This rocking, (Courtesy of Brainyhistory.com) monthly math talk today in pseudo-thriller is about sweet - Model Hall 330 at 5 p.m. hearts Brad and Janet (Barry Mathematics major Hriday "Day" Call for participation in Bostwick and Susan Sarandon), Thakkar will speak on "The and their misadventures in the cultural celebration event Each year during International Numerical Solution of Black- eerie and rather "festive" castle of Education Week, the MSU Scholes Option Pricing Model." Dr. Frank-N-Further (Tim Curry), Diversity Committee coordinates

Grand Hotel 3x3 Full color Page 4 – October 29, 2015 Red & Green News Learn the impacts of risky behavior By Brooklyn Bender cates colorectal cancer risk rises 10 of memory, is the result of this risky behaviors. 1718-1724. doi:10.1111/j.1360-

MSU nursing student to 20 percent when 5 0g of pu re ch ronic destr uc tion and can be cat - Fin ding copi ng strategies, such 0443.2011.0 3 6 0 5 .doi:10.1111/j.1360-x

College life allows for many alc oho l are ta ken p er d ay; even egorized into more com mo n dis - as exercise, medita tion, or liste ning 0 Rehm, J., Shield, K. D., Joharchi, new oppor tunit ies and enco unters greater, brea st canc er ris k incl ines 7 eases, kn own as Al zheimer’s dis - to music, may contr ibu te to a N., & Shu pe r, P. A. (20 12). Alcohol for students to e xper ience. The percent if 10g of pur e al cohol ar e ease, Korsako ff’ s syndrome and he althier l ifesty le. Also, ke epi ng con su mption an d t he inte ntion to des ire to fit in and make new consum ed per da y; an d most sig - vascu lar dementia . Misuse of alco - condoms more ava ilable i s vital to engage in unp rote cted sintentionex: to friends can cre ate occas ions fo r cav - nificant, dr inki ng 50 g of pure a lco - hol may limit co l lMisuseege st uofd ealco-nts’ reducing the r isk of tra ns mitti ng Seystema tic review and meta-analy - ing in t o pe er pre ssure. Th e ch oic - hol a da y allows for a 1 00 pe rcent fhutu res du e to d eficient m emory. STIs. I f co gniti ve function is sis of expe riment al stu dies. es a nd d ecisi ons one f o Thellow choic-s can clim b in o btainin g la ry nx, p harynx Bing e dr ink ing not only affects altere d , hIfo pcognitiveefully hav infunctiong this p ro is- Ad dic t iexperimentalon, 107(1), 51 -studies.59. iempact their healt h and well-be ing, and es op hagus can cer. health ov er time, b ut ca n pot entiate taection n earby can keep on e sa fe. dAoi:10.1111 /j.1360 - and eve n lea d to lif elon g complica - T hese resear chers f urther asso - the ris k for other beh avio r that has Ove rall, co llege stud ent s need 0443.2011.03621.x tion s. Bef ore c ho osing to consume ciate alco hol usage w ith card iovas - a m ore imm ediat e impact, as w ell. to be aware of the risky beha viors Thayanukulvat, C., & Harding, alcoho l, it’s im portant t o b e knowl - cula r disea se, su ch as high blood Rehm, Shield, Joh archi, & Sh uper tha t s urroun d them . M ost of the T. (2015). Binge drinking and cogni - edgeabl e a nd inform e d of the pre ssure, st roke and hear t dys - (2011) found th at alcoho l m isuse is dam age done b y alco h oMostl is n ooft p there - tive impairment in young ppeople.eople. impacts it can h ave. rhythmia s. One of th eir st udies associa ted w ith a greate r chan ce sdented i n an eye -openin g kin d of British Journal of Nursing, 24(7), Binge drin king has become a indicates t hat j ust one time of that an i ndivid u al parta kes in manne r u ntil it is too late. 401-407. problem for col lege studen ts. drinking 60g o f pu re alc ohol can unpr otec ted sex. The y inform t hat Binge drin k in g le ads to many doi:10.12968/bjon.2015.24.7.401 Winters e t al. (2011) ind icates that take awa y th e protec tion on the unprotected sex can i ncrease the health co nsequence s and im paired Winters, K. C., Toomey, T., within t he las t 30 da ys, more than hear t that light consumpti on may risk of trans mitti ng se xually tr ans - actions . Keeping sa fe a llows for Nelson, T. F., Erickson, D., Lenk, 70 perc ent of co lle ge stu dents have provi de. A dditionally, the mitt ed infections ( STIs), su ch as one to g u iKeepingde onese lsafef int oallows a hea ltforhy K., & Miaz ga, M. (201 1 ) .Screening utilized al coh ol; he claims tw o in researche rs fouAdditionally,nd the effe cts theof HIV, a mongst p artners . Th eir loifes tyl e and live a lo ng, h ap py life. Sf cr eening f or alcohol problem s five stu dents ha ve been fo und to arlcohol on th e liver are d etrimen tal, study indicated that, as the in dTheirivid - Referen ces among 4 -yea r colleges an d univer - bing e drink. as the l ive r pr ocess es how alcohol us al’s b lood alco hol le ve l gr ows, the Centers for Disease Control and sities. Jour nal of A merican College Th e Centers for Disease Control is brok en do wn for the bod y. more likely the in divid ual is to Prevention . (20 14). Alc ohol and Health, 59(5), 350-357. and Pr evention in 2014 r eported Parry, Patra, and Re hm de scribe engag e in th is ris ky behavior . public healt h: Fact sheets – binge doi:10.1080/07448481.2010.509380 bing e drinking a s co nsuming key illnes ses of the l iver to be alco - You ng e, C ornei lle, Lyde, and drinkin g. Retr ieved from Younge, S. N., Corneille, M. A., enoug h alcohol to rais e an individ - holi c hepatit is, cirr hosis an d fatty Cannady (2 013) reveal individ uals http://ww w.cdc.go v/alcohol/fact- Lyde, M., & Cannady, J. (2013). The ual’s bl ood alc oh ol le vel to 0.08 liver. Their r esearch assoc iates between t he age s of 15 to 29 make sheets/binge- drinking.htm paradox of risk: HHistoricallyistorically gram s or gre ater. Thi s orga niz ation liver d isTheireases wresearchith cont inassociatesuation of up 25 p erce nt of th e p eo ple who Parry, C. D . , P a t r drinking.htma, J., & Rehm, J. black college/university students estima tes consum ptio n amount to al lcoh ol use ov er ti me and excee d - hav e p reviousl y e ngag ed in s exual (201P1). Al coh ol consum p tio n and and sexual health. Journal of be five ac tual alcoholic beverag es ing th e s tanda rd d rink limit. relati ons; howev er, half o f th e cur - non-co mmunic able d is - American CCollegeollege HHealth,ealth, 661(5),1(5), for men and fo ur for wo men with - Alco hol greatly imp acts he alth on rent STI s are rev eale d by this eases: Epidemiology a n d p odis-licy 254-262. in a shor t dur ation . Th is behav ior is the bod y. Wh ether on e time of grou p. Th ese researche rs c laim iemplic ations. Addicti on, 1 06(10), doi:10.1080/07448481.2013.799480 on t he ris e and put ting c ollege stu - drin king o v eWhetherr the stan doneard timelimit oofr withou t treatm ent of these infec - den ts at r isk f or nega tive he alth cdontinuo usly e xce eding this , cons e - tions, an individu al c an pr ogress condi tion s. quences resul t. into c hron ic health pr oble ms. Parry, Patra and Rehm (2011) Acco rding to Thayanukulvat C ollege s tudents are the popula - describe the as socia tion be tween and Harding ( 2015 ), binge drinking tion at mo st risk fo r e nga ging in alcohol cons umption an d cancer, has been foun d to d amage the cog - thes e b ehavio rs. B eco ming know l - cardiov ascular diseas es an d liver nitiv e ab ility o f t hose ind ivid uals edgea ble about t h eBecoming conseque knowl-nces to Mi Mexico disease. These research ers f ound taking part in th is beh avior. They aections an d cho ices can lead to be t - that the risk o f acquiring cancer state, o ver tim e, th e use of e xces - ter judg eme nt and d ecis ion m ak ing prog ress ively gr ows as th e con - sive a lcoho l dest roys bra in matter wh en faced w ith these dil emmas. 2x2 sumption of alcoho l incre ases. and causes nerve impai rment. Recog nizing trigg ers to stress may Their figu res (remembe ring that a Thay anukulv at an d Harding’s allow for on e to kno w when they stand ard drin k equals 14 g ) ind i - research reports deme ntia, or loss are m ore likel y t o give in to these B&W

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Red & Green News Page 5 - October 29, 2015 Communications Arts Department brings students together for chili cook-off

B By Keith Ailes our public relations classes to the The class is continuing to plan

Comm 281 test, promoting and organizing a final event for December. Every year the Campaign and the event. I am excited to see what Contact Christina Paxman at Strategies class of the our final event will be,” Axten [email protected] Communications Arts explained. u for more information. Department plans and executes events for Minot State University students to participate in. Last year the class event, “Project Gatsby,” was a great success. It brought students together for a wentwent 1920s-themed formal party based on the movie, “The Great Gatsby.” The Landing - ad 1 The project was entirely put on by HILL communications arts students, 2x3 B&W HILL and raised more than $1,300 for NORTHNORTHTO FETCH the Domestic Violence Center. UPUP This year the class chose to put on a preliminary event to their final class project similar to last year’s Gatsby event by hosting a r Liquo chili cook-off on Oct. 14. The chili Store battle gave MSU students a ay veryd chance to put their crock-pot skills E es! w Pric to the test. Lo “This event was a great oppor - BAR & BOTTLESHOP tunity for the communications arts and other MSU students to Must be 21 to enter 2015 N. Broadway come together to socialize with their fellow students and teachers outside of the classroom,” Nolan Axten, a member of the Campaign and Strategies class, said. The class was impressed by the turnout for the cook-off, and looks forward to putting on a larger event for students at the end of the semester. “This cook-off gave us a chance to put what we have learned in

lcmminot.com • 701-509-6318 • [email protected] Page 6 – October 29, 2015 News Red & Green Imagine the possibilities with iMagicon

Minot’s first-ever gaming, comics, cosplay and panel convention By Ashley Busch Mellum said. Flight,” by MightCouldDo Comm 281 Competition includes draw-offs Entertainment will premiere at 7:30 iMagicon is coming to the and full-day competitions. Full-on p.m. Friday. “Heads or Tails” will Holiday Inn Riverside Convention tournaments will include Halo 5 also be shown. Center on Oct. 30 and 31. This very and Magic The Gathering, Smash. Ticket holders will have access first entertainment convention of These require preregistration. to both days of the event, which its kind to come to Minot puts the Timed, walk-by gaming events includes access to all tournaments, spotlight on gaming, comics cos - will include trivia, Rubik and gaming, panels, movie showings play and panel events. and night concert. iMagicon has teamed Local rock band Skeever will up with Valiant wrap up the two-day event with an Entertainment to bring the album release party concert at 9 worlds of Bloodshot and p.m. Halloween night. Harbinger to Minot. A variety of Simon. This experience gives the Minot live and Skype panel presentations “We are being very generous community a new way to celebrate will be given by professional and with prizes at iMagicon,” Mellum entertainment, diverse culture and local guests including Warren said. the Halloween holiday. iMagicon’s Simmons, Editor-In-Chief of A cosplay contest will be held at hope is to build it to be even larger Valiant Entertainment, Douglas 7 p.m. on Saturday. Best costumes and to include more aspects of Haase, actor & executive of in four different categories will win popular culture and the entertain - Haaseline Entertainment and up to $1,000 in prizes. ment industry in the years to come. Lexee Crystal, author/illustrator of Doors open Friday at 10 a.m. Visit www.imagiconnd.com for Samarakan comic trilogy, among and the event runs until 11 p.m. full schedule, registration and others. Saturday. other event details. Valiant is bringing exclusive Tickets are $40 in advance or Y merchandise to the event and there $50 at the door the days of the WE FOOD! AND WE KNOW YOU DO, TOO! will be plenty of vendors to shop event. Children 12 and under get in among. free with an adult. Tickets may be “We are incredibly excited to be purchased online or at Original able to partner with Valiant Comics and Collectibles (down - through their licensed apparel town Minot), Gorilla Games company, MSMG & Haaseline (Dakota Square Mall), Visit Minot Entertainment, on some great (Scandinavian Heritage Park), or exclusives that are tailor made for their website, imagicconnd.com Minot and our iMagicon guests,” (click on “TICKETS”). Crispy-fried chicken tenders tossed Event co-conspirator Leann The short film, “One Last SinP hIoCt sYau cCeN ofHov.r 2I e-C1x3tKra EkicNk. $SP3e.2rOv9 e’dB wOith Y remoulade sauce on a French baguette.

BIG FLAVOR • FULL PLATE • CHOICE + tax Our approach to making it easy for you available for only . tIon ternojodyu ac hinegal thhier m lifiensdtyflue,l fporl aotneldy $m6.e95al A different meal every day of the week! BUCKSHOTS

a M p M First floor, Student Center • 10:30 . . to 2 . ., M-F BUCKSHOTS First floor, Student Center • 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., M-F

For weeMklyin rotta tSiotant aen Dd mineinug s Red & Green Sports Page 7 - October 29, 2015

Photo by Courtney Holman Photo by Courtney Holman MSU wide receiver Porter Sturm scores a touchdown. Minnesota State University Quarterback Jose Escobar (No. 11) throws a pass in NSIC play against MSU Moorhead. Moorhead defeated Minot State, 30-20, Saturday at . The Beavers take on at home Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Beavers blow late lead, drop to 1-7

By Colton Gandrud unanswered points to close the and two touchdowns. Jose Escobar found senior receiver time around, bringing the score to Sports Writer game and seal their fourth win of Moorhead got on the board Brayden Loertscher for the TD. 13-10. After an impressive drive Yet another winnable game has the season. first with a 39-yard field goal from Junior kicker/punter Aaron La from the Dragons, Minot held escaped the MSU Beavers, as they Minot’s defense was led by a Joe Tjosvold. They scored again Deaux missed the extra point try. them to a field goal, tying the fell to Minnesota State – remarkable performance from early in the first when Joe Minot continued to claw its game with five minutes to go in Moorhead 30 to 20 on Saturday. senior linebacker Aaron James. Rademacher blocked a punt that way back into the game, taking the first half. The contest was a close one at the James tallied 16 total tackles (nine was recovered by the Dragons for the lead early in the second quar - Minot came out in the second end of the third quarter, the solo), two tackles for a loss, and a a touchdown, increasing their ter when freshman quarterback half ready to go. On Moorhead’s Beavers holding on to a 20-13 lead. sack. Despite a strong game from lead to 10-0. Minot responded Isaiah Weed threw a TD pass to second possession, senior defen - In the fourth, however, the James, the team allowed with a six-play, 72-yard drive, senior receiver Porter Sturm. La sive end James Nora recorded a Dragons dominated, scoring 17 Moorhead to run for 208 yards scoring when junior quarterback Deaux would convert PAT this See Football — Page 9 Page 8 – October 29, 2015 Sports Red & Green Tough week for volleyball Women’s and men’s

By Isaac Hunt Richard s, wh o started her third effor t. A ll fo ur sets w ere close, a nd cross country finish 11th, Sports Writer game of th e sea son for t he te am. we h ad a lead in ea ch o ne. In s et With the score tied, 22-22, in the "I t ho ugh t we ne ede d to get bet - three , w e too k ca re o f th em be tter fourth set, and the Minot State ter d efensive ly, so we h ad Al ison than the las t coup le mat ches. We 12th at NSIC Championships University volleyball team trailing pla y more in th e back row," put pressur e on them in ever y set. the series two sets to one against Kasz eta sa id If we co ntinue wi th that effo rt, our (MSU Sports Information) — 25:18.4, 25:47.5 and 26:30.1 respec - the , Taylor of h is new first con feren ce w in w ill c ome Minot State University women’s tively. Huether was 59th overall, Butters killed the ball cleanly to put rotation . "In soon." cross country team finished in Westlake 71st and Albertson 83rd. the Beavers up 23-22 on Tuesday ga me one, Augustana is No. 21 in the 11th place overall, while the men The foursome has paced MSU night. she did a country and according to Kaszeta, clocked in at No. 12 at the all season. The next play, the Marauders great job. they deserve that spot. Northern Sun Intercollegiate “The women were nearly three tied the game up at 23 apiece. With Bril eigh d id "They were very disciplined Conference Championships at the minutes faster than last month Mary serving, once again Butters well play ing and played extremely well," Les Bolstad Golf Couse. and five of the six ran course per - (OH, Jr.) was able to kill the ball on the righ t Kaszeta said. "Their coach and The women were 11th out of sonal bests,” Melby said. “If we and put her team back up by one. side as we ll. She's gone in t wice players were class y an d respect - 15 teams, while the men were 12th had the same turf conditions as And once again Mary was able to this yea r an d ear ned tha t spo t. She ful." out of 13 total teams. we did a month ago, we would tie the game up, 24-24. hit [an atta ck perc entage of] .538 Three pl ayers fi nished with “Both teams ran well overall have probably been a little faster. At the end of the next play, sec - toda y and nine kills with on ly two doubl e-dig it kills fo r Min ot State, today,” MSU head coach Stu We got a lot of rain on Friday and ond to last in the match, both teams erro rs, so s he h as ear ne d th e ri ght while five finished w ith d ouble- Melby said. “Would we like to fin - it was still pretty soft and wet, looked at the referee waiting for a to b e out on that court." digit d igs. Leadin g the team offen - ish higher as far as placing? muddy in places today.” call on whether the ball hitting the Despite only having four and siv ely was s enior S all. Th ree play - Definitely. But we ran hard and Freshmen Stephanie Huether rafters would be called in or out. five kills, respectively, Shaunessy ers f inish ed with 1 1 digs, including left it all on the course. We had and Allison Klein placed 108th The call went in favor of Mary and Dauwalder (MH, Jr.) and Tarah Sall, but f res hman Hailey Rich ards multiple kids run faster here (28:06.9) and 109th (28:17.7) as put them up 25-24, and led to the Dabovich (MH, Sr.) still earned the (DS) had a career-high with the today than the last time we ran they competed in their first ever eventual three to one series victory. respect from their head coach. mark. here and you can chalk that up to NSIC championships to round "The ball hit out of bounds over "Tarah and Shaunessy didn't Ke lsey Dew ulf (S , Fr.) led the conditioning and training or just out the Beaver runners. an unplayable area," head coach have the best statistical night team wi th 36 a ssists wh ile L ogan going out and competing.” Stephanie Huether had a two- Ben Kaszeta said. "It rattled us a lit - tonight, but they worked their tails Desorcy (L, Fr. ) fini shed with dou - Leading the way for the MSU second course personal best at Les tle bit [on the next play]. We off," Kaszeta said. "They came to ble-digi t digs (11) for the third women was senior Allison Bolstad, while Klein and became a little bit more undisci - play, but we didn't play defense straight gam e. Windish, who finished the 6K Albertson went nearly a second plined and Mary came out and well enough to get them the ball. C om ing of f a strong per form - race with a time of 24 minutes, faster than their previous PRs. made a play." They played with all of their heart." ance at No . 21 A ugusta na, the MSU 51.0 seconds. She finished 41st in Westlake and Samantha Huether Before that fourth series, the With a 5-1 lead to start the first voll eyball team co uld not tra nsfe r the race to pace the Beavers. She also recorded course PRs. Beavers set themselves up for suc - set, MSU was playing up to its that mo ment um to playing at No. 6 was just ahead of teammates Joel Cartwright (Jr.) was the cess early with a 25-18 win in the opponent, No. 21 Augustana, on Wayne State Sa turd ay . Samantha Huether (Jr.), and soph - men’s leading runner, finishing first set. With the high-energy, 417- Friday. The B eav ers fell to the Wildca ts omores Emily Westlake and the 8K in a time of 28:11.5. Devon person crowd, the Minot State Despite losing that first set, 25- in three sets (16-25, 12-25, 15-25) in Patience Albertson who ran players were matching their rival's See Cross Country — Page 9 20, the Beavers scored six of the a tough ro ad ma tch. intensity. final eight points coming back from W ayn e S tate (20 -3, 12-2 NS IC) Mallory Sall (OH, Sr.) had nine a 23-14 deficit. was ab le t o succ eed offensiv el y by the S the kills in the first set and finished the In a close second set, 25-22, hittin g an at tack p ercen tage o f .412 ’ match with 16. Sall has seen suc - MSU was able to stay close to the wit h 46 kills wh ile MSU (3-18, 0-14) cess against the Marauders, with a O Vikings throughout the entire set, hit .125 with 29 k ills. The Landing - ad 2 career-high 30 kills against them never falling behind by more than Sall fin ished her do minat ing H her freshman season and 23 kills at four points. week -long p erforma nce w ith 11 home in the first match between The third set was all Minot kills. With 16 against Mary and 14 2x3 B&W W STUDENT the two this year. STUDENT State's. There were only three again st A u gust ana , that is the third "Maybe it's the instate rivalry a EVERY MONDAY serves taken with the Beavers trail - game in a row for S all to h it dou - little bit, maybe she just doesn't like ing, as they won, 25-23, to take ble-dig it kills after go ing seven Trivia @ 7pm w/prizes the color orange," Kaszeta said of their first set against a ranked games with out r eachin g 10. Sall's high numbers against Mary. Karaoke @ 9pm opponent all season. L eading th e team defens ively "I'm not 100 percent sure, but she Trailing up 15-16 in the fourth was freshman libero Desorcy who r Liquo definitely came to play tonight." e set, it looked as if Augustana was finished with nin e dig s. De wulf Stor ryday Minot State also utilized a new going to drop its second set in a finished with eight digs of her own Eve s! Price rotation with Rachel Fagerburg Low row before taking a 22-16 lead and while l eading the team w ith 27 (OH, So.) and Butters rotating, eventually winning the series, 25- assists. Sall, Rich ards and BAR & BOTTLESHOP Alison Fuata (OH, Fr.) rotating 18, to clinch the match. Fager burg ended the series with Must be 21 with Sall often in the first set and to enter 2015 N. Broadway "We play ed hard today," seven digs each. Brileigh Boyce subbing in for Haley Kaszeta said. "I was proud of our Red & Green Sports Page 9 - October 29, 2015 ... Football .... Cross Country continued from page 7 continued from page 8 strip-sack on QB Demetrius Carr. Shumway (Fr.) joined Cartwright in the top 100 with The fumble was recovered by jun - a time of 28:44.2 and was 73rd overall in his first ior defensive tackle Loni Fonua, NSIC Championship race. setting up the Beaver offense at “Joel struggled a little at times, but ran a good the Dragon’s 21-yard line. From race. He was 47 seconds faster than last month there it would take three plays for here,” Melby said. “I’m not disappointed in anyone. the Beavers to score, a nine-yard We were seven minutes faster than the last time we run by sophomore running back ran here and we had some good attitudes going into Hunter Tyere that brought the this race. The guys were a couple seconds slower Beavers their last lead of the night, than the last couple weeks, but it’s apples to oranges. 20-13. From there, the Dragon This is the most challenging course we run all year.” RB’s Zayne Medhaug and Kayne Junior Julio Romero was 103rd with a time of Griffith each had a TD run and 30:25.2, followed right behind by Steven Porter (Jr.) Tjosvold converted another field who finished with a time of 20:46.7 and 104th. Josh goal to run the final score to 30-20. Drew (Fr.) finished 112th with a 38.35.7 Despite allowing 30 points and It was a personal course record for Shumway, more than 350 yards of total besting his top time by 32 seconds, while Romero, offense, the biggest factor that led Porter and Drew all finished with course best times. to defeat for the Beavers was not MSU will have two weeks off before traveling to the defense. Sure, the defense Joplin, Mo., for the NCAA Division II Central needs to be better, but it was the Regional. running game that truly hindered “It’s a big challenge for the men as they move up the team. The Beavers rushed 30 to a 10K instead of eight, but we will be ready,” times and still failed to break 100 Photo by Courtney Holman Melby said. “We have to keep our attitudes up over yards rushing, finishing with a Defensive lineman Mitchell Matthias (No. 7) and linebacker Aaron James (No. 56) the next week or so to help in training and go out total of 80 (2.7 ypc). Minot’s lead - tackle an MSU Moorhead Dragon Saturday at Herb Parker Stadium. and compete as hard as we can.” ing rushing Saturday was by Tyere, who managed a measly 22 yards on ten carries. Minot just couldn’t get the rushing attack going while leading rusher, Jarvis Mustipher, was unavailable due to IMMEDIATE OPENING injury. However, the Beavers have put together consecutive week s fea - turing a soli d passing attack. QB’s Escobar and Weed combined to SALES throw for 204 yards and two TDs with no picks. The breakout play - KMOT er of the game, though, was defi - ACCOUNT nitely receiver Sturm, who fin - 2x5 B&W ished with game highs in recep - tions (seven) and yards (128), and EXECUTIVE snagged a touchdown, his sixth of near classified the year. 02499; KP 2KPQV JCU CP KOOGFKCVG QRGPKPI HQT C HWNN Minot takes on the (5-3) this weekend at VKOG 8CNGU &EEQWPV *ZGEWVKXG &RRNKECPV OWUV RQUUGUU Herb Parker Stadium. Bemidji is ITGCV EQOOWPKECVKQP UMKNNU DG XGT[ EQORGVKVKXG IQCN on a roll right now, in the middle QTKGPVGF CPF YKNNKPI VQ FGXGNQR PGY DWUKPGUU 5QUKVKQP of their longest win streak in nine QHHGTU CP GUVCDNKUJGF CEEQWPV NKUV GZEGNNGPV EQORGPUCVKQP years. With a suddenly serviceable passing game, (hopefully) an CPF DGPGHKVU improved run defense, and the possibility of either Jarvis 5QVGPVKCN VQ GCTP WR VQ $M HKTUV [GCT! Mustipher or Larry Overstreet returning, MSU just might be the 8GPF TGUWOG VQ 8CNGU2CPCIGT team that snaps Bemidji’s streak. Photo by Courtney Holman 9QF 9GNKP VQFFVGNKP%MOQVEQO It’s time to show them who the MSU kicker JoseLuis Moreno kicks off the game against Minnesota KMOT-TV is an Equal Opportunity Employer real Beavers are. State University Moorhead. Page 10 – October 29, 2015 Sports Red & Green

Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Photo by Jerusalem Tukura MSU sophomore Sydnee Canales (No. 10) outraces a Viking at Herb MSU junior Ninfa Ramirez (No. 16) protects the ball from a Wayne State opponent at Herb Parker Stadium. Augustana College defeated MSU, 2-1, Saturday. Parker Stadium. The Beavers defeated the , 1-0, Sunday in double overtime. The Beavers sit 10-2-1 in the NSIC. They travel to MSU Moorhead tomorrow. Soccer splits 2 over the weekend By Isaac Hunt keeper. With eight total shots, five Winning this game ended a ming us from behind, and we goals in a single season with her Sports Writer on goal from the Beavers, the two-game losing streak for the weren’t ready for that. I think we 12th goal of the year. The No. 22 Minot State Vikings were able to limit offensive Beavers, and the team was happy had to get the ball and play quick - Ramirez admitted she doesn’t University soccer team (12-3-1, 9-2- production. to walk away with a victory. er. They were getting behind us keep track of things like that and 1 NSIC) fell 2-1 to Augustana (13-2- Sunday, with four minutes left “We just wanted the three and that’s how they won those that she just wants to keep playing 1, 10-1-1) at home early Saturday in the second and final overtime of points, no matter how we got balls.” and winning games. afternoon. MSU’s game against Wayne State them,” Ramirez said. “We did When Ramirez (F, Jr.) headed Minot State will play its next After going up 1-0 in the 18th College (3-10-3, 3-9-1), the Beavers want to win three or four to zero, the ball in from Tapia (M, Jr.) she game at Minnesota State minute with a goal from Andrea lined up to take a corner kick. but they had a pretty good keeper. broke the school record for most Moorhead tomorrow at 3 p.m. Franco, her third of the season, the With the score tied 0-0, Ashley We won 1-0 and got three points, Beavers looked to be in good Franco kicked the ball into the so that’s all that matters.” shape. Breanne Hatfield assisted group of players gathered around The goalkeeper for the Wildcats the goal for her second assist on the net. When a Wayne State play - finished with eight saves while the year. er kicked the ball out of the scrum, MSU took a total of 18 shots in the INSIDE/OUT Augustana came back with a Dalia Tapia headed the ball back 106 minutes played. Wayne State, goal of its own just 12 minutes towards the goal. Taking another while playing tough defense, MSU's News & later, making the score 1-1 going bounce off of Ninfa Ramirez’s lacked an offensive attack, only into halftime. head, the ball hit the back of the net recording one shot the entire Feature Show After the half, the Vikings wast - to score the game-winning goal. match. ed no time getting back on the “We always do that in prac - Not only was the goalkeeper for board with a goal with an unassist - tice,” Ramirez said. “If the ball WSC a tough matchup for the Thursdays, live at 5 P.m., C HANNEL 19 ed shot from Kristin Smith. Smith goes back, you try to get into posi - Beavers, but the defensive pressure Shown again Fridays at 2 p.m. assisted the first goal of the game, tion. When I was running back, I was tough to get past. as well, leaving Minot with three saw that [Dalia] headed it and “I think for us we were kind of produced by mSU Broadcasting students points. knew the goalie would be coming slow getting the ball,” Ramirez As time ticked down, subs came out to get it. I headed it and saw said. “We’re used to getting the in for Minot State, but failed to get the keeper behind me and it went ball and having time, but as soon anything past Augustana's goal - over her head.” as we got the ball they were ram - Red & Green Page 11 - October 29, 2015 Red & Green

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