November 3, 2011 Inside this edition: Minot State University Paranormal Activity 3 - Page 4 Minot, N.D. 58701 Crossword - Page 5 Volume 93 , Number 9 Golf season wraps up- Page 8 www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen Red &Green Volleyball results - Page 7 Music students head to Thrill the World national conference Bekka Ryan Wolfe with a shout of “YOU Staff Writer READY FOR PASIC?!” Walking through the “dun - Wolfe, a 2011 graduate of Minot geon” of Old Main (i.e. the music High School and local cashier at division hallway between the Marketplace, was speaking about dreaded theory classroom and the upcoming Percussive Arts practice rooms) students often Society’s International offer one another words of wis - Conference. Hold on, what are we dom and greeting in passing. talking about? Whether it is Alex Baker greeting a PAS, as it is informally known, fellow student with “Good morn - is a self proclaimed “music service ing” at 8 o’clock at night, or a sen - organization promoting percus - ior offering advice on the best way sion education, research, perform - to memorize an Augmented ance and appreciation throughout Italian chord (really, ask any music the world.” Comprised of more major senior and you’ll never for - than 78 chapters across the world get it), students are genial toward and including more than 8,500 one another. Whilst walking this members, PAS offers a wide vari - hallway earlier today I was greet - ety of aid to anyone interested in ed by MSU freshman, Megan See PASIC — Page 3
Photo by Amber Penrose Participants (from the left) Connie Blair, Michelle Walling, Brandon Velasquez and Lindsey All dressed up Nelson at “Thrill the World” Saturday evening in the Beaver Dam. The event was part of a world- wide attempt at arranging the largest simultaneous performance in history of Michael Jacksonʼs “Thriller” dance. Awareness Week begins Monday
Bryce Berginski p.m., Sunshine Archambault- the Spirit Lake Tribe,) will present Assistant Editor Carlow, tribal education manager “Using Our Dual Citizen Status.” Monday, Nov. 7, marks the from the Standing Rock Tribe, will The presentation in the start of Native American present the “Lakota Berenstain Conference Center, third floor of Awareness Week at Minot State Bears.” The website, the Student Center, starts at 9 a.m. University. Monday through www.lakotabears.com, describes and lasts for 50 minutes. Wednesday, Native American art this as a 20-episode program that From 1 to 2 p.m. Marilyn will be on display in the is the first Native American lan - Hudson, a member of the Three Metigoshe Room on the third floor guage cartoon series. Its goal is to Affiliated Tribes, will present of the student center. The daily bring the Lakota language to TV “’Waterbuster’ Film Revisited” in exhibit opens at 8 a.m. and closes sets in Lakota-speaking communi - Cyril Moore 160. at 4:30 p.m. ties in the Dakotas and far beyond. Duane McGillis and Keira The entire week will feature Using native voices, it takes the Hosie will present Native informative and educational popular cartoon, the “Berenstain American traditions and dances in events. The Week begins Monday Bears,” and presents it in a new the Conference Center from 9 to 11 at 1 p.m. in Aleshire Theatre with light. a.m. on Wednesday. The Native Photo by Amber Penrose an opening blessing by Pat Wilkie On Tuesday, Vernon Lambert, American Awareness Club’s sale of MSU students (from the left) Abby Phair as a ladybug, Kaitlin Regan and a welcome by President an Indian Studies instructor from fry bread tacos will start at 11 a.m. as a cowgirl, Layken Wright as a butterfly, and Brandi Bodvig as David Fuller. From 1:30 to 2:30 Candeska Community College, (of “Snookie,” pose at the Halloween social held in Cook Hall last week. See Awareness — Page 3 Page 2 – November 3, 2011 News Red & Green Voices on Campus “What are your thoughts on on-campus parking? Does it affect you?” Bekka Ryan Staff Writer
Aaron Larson Bethany Leyrer Tess Foley Jasmine Massingill Jay Borseth Kaylin Salwei Communication Arts Art Accounting/Criminal Justice Music Education Physical Education Communication Disorders “There’s not enough parking, “I haven’t parked on campus for “As a student living off “The parking issues on campus “Due to a class, I had to “Currently I live in Cook Hall, but there’s nothing we can do two years. It takes just as much campus, I find myself parking are crazy. There is almost no leave my dorm parking lot and I have a pass for Lot D. due to our geographical time to walk five blocks through at Ramstad more than on point to get a parking pass if to get to a local school. This lot is a gravel pit. The location. As a student, I do not the rubble- and glass-filled flood campus. I park there because you don’t live on campus.” When I returned there were temporary fix that was done to have a parking pass — I see zone as it does to walk from the although I do have an no open spots in the lot. It’s the lot after the dike was no point because even the parking lots behind the Dome. unreserved pass, there are frustrating, I live there and moved has disintegrated, and students who do have a pass Either way, my eyelashes are never any spots available in can’t park in my lot, even now the old pot holes are park north of the dome where going to freeze to my face this the designated lots.” though I paid for a space.” back. These holes inhibit safe a pass is not needed.” winter.” parking.”
Today in History News in brief 1679: Mass panic erupts in Europe over the close approach of a International Festival of Music at 9 p.m. in the Beaver Dam. p.m. in Aleshire Theater. The lec - comet Wellness Fair today and is free and open to the public Students should sign up in teams ture, including dramatic presen - Today, a Wellness Fair for all of five outside the SGA office. tations, poetry and music, 1762: Spain acquires Louisiana students, staff and faculty, will Flip video cameras will be award - explores the indomitable North run in the Student Center Atrium Bobo and Berg ed to the winning team. Free food Dakota spirit of resilience. 1862: Dr. Richard Gatling patents from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., includ - provided to all attendants. the machine gun ing door prizes and gifts. MSU recital Friday Internationally acclaimed senior nursing students will give musicians, Kevin Bobo, a percus - Music faculty 1868: John W. Menard of Louisana free block pressure checks and sionist and marimbist, and is the first black man elected flue vaccines to anyone with Musician-Poet to performance Nov. 7 Christian Michael Berg, percus - Adam Estes and Dianna to Congress curen MSU ID. Flu vaccines are sionist, will perform tomorrow at perform Nov. 7 Anderson, MSU music instruc - $10 for students, $20 for faculty George Watsky will perform 7 p.m. in Anne Nicole Nelson tors, will perform Monday at 7:30 1896: Martha Hughes Cannon of and staff. Trinity Health Lab will Monday in the Beaver Dam at Hall. Their recital will include p.m. in Anne Nicole Nelson Hall. Utah is the first woman do cholesterol checks for $15. No noon. Watsky is a musician and examples of traditional The performance is free and open elected to Congress appointment is necessary. The poet who combines equal parts Norwegian drumming, marimba to the public. Wellness Fair is sponosred by the seriousness and lightheartedness solos, snare drumming, timpani 1930: The Bank of Italy rebrands MSU Wellness Fair. to examine the ups and downs of and original compositions by life in the modern world. itself as Bank of America each musician. The recital is free CEL Fall Open Showcase concert and open to the public. House Nov. 9 1979: 63 American citizens are NW Art Center The Center for Extended taken hostage at the U.S. tomorrow afternoon Learning will host an open house Embassy at Tehran, Iran The MSU Division of Music Lecture Nov. 7 Minute to Win It North Dakota Poet Laureate Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m., fea - will showcase its various musical 1997: Larry Woiwode and Minot poet, turing refreshments and tours of California law ends affirma - groups at 3:30 p.m. in Anne tomorrow The Science Club and Club musician and MSU instructor the new CEL offices on the third tive action in the state Nicole Nelson Hall. The event is Biology will host an MSU After Rick Watson will present “Double floor of the Administration part of the Northwest (Courtesy of Brainhistory.com) Dark event, “Minute to Win It,” Dakota Endurance” Monday at 7 Building. Red & Green News Page 3 - November 3, 2011
... Awareness ... Pasic the call of Beaver service, he will International Film series continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 represent our fine institution on the first floor of Old Main. the percussive arts. among some of the biggest uni - continues with ‘Honey’ From 2 to 2:50 p.m., Pat Every year, PAS holds PASIC, versity names in the nation Wilkie will present, and MSU the international conference through the 50 marimba orches - instructors Nelrene Yellowbird, tra. Goetz’ selection to be a part Emily Mell Sigel said. “The act of looking is where all members get together social work, and Harry of this historic event came after a Staff Writer taken as a theme and a point of for a week of learning, explo - The Minot State International departure for the viewer to slow Hoffman, sociology, will facili - ration and connection-making grueling audition process over Film series continues Tuesday down and become cognizant of tate “What you always wanted opportunities. This year, PAS the past year. After the final with the Turkish drama, “Honey,” the various factors involved in to know, but were afraid to ask commemorates its 50th year and, announcement of the group’s at 7:30 p.m. in Hartnett Hall. looking: who is looking, why, about Native American culture like all good Beavers, a group of members, Goetz said he only had Titled in Turkey as "Bal," the 2010 what is being looked at and how.” and traditions” in the MSU students is going to repre - one person to blame – MSU’s pri - film is the third in the "Yusuf" tril - According to Sigel, "Honey" is Conference Center. sent our campus at this celebra - vate percussion instructor, Avis ogy, a series of semi-autobio - a thoughtful, sophisticated film On Thursday from 9 to 9:30 tion. The trip is possible thanks Veikley, known lovingly as graphical films directed by Semih that eschews normal cinematic a.m. in the Quad, or the Student to a grant from the Center for “Boss” by her students. Kaplanoğlu. conventions. With very little dia - Center Atrium in the event that Engaged Teaching and Learning “Boss has motivated me to The trilogy, running in reverse logue or music, it reflects the inclement weather strikes, the (CETL). The eight-student group push through the comfort that chronological order, tells the story quiet, simple lives of the moun - week concludes with a Native will travel by AMTRAK. being at a smaller university pro - of a Turkish boy, Yusuf, and the tain farmers it depicts. Instead, American Veterans presenta - Wolfe is one of the students vides,” Goetz said. “She’s gotten hardships he meets in life. the film tells its story mainly tion. The Johnson/Goodiron that will be making this trip. me to do things that I would "Honey" follows Yusuf as a boy through gestures, facial expres - Honor Guard will present the “Ok yes, I am excited to go,” have been nervous to do without whose family's livelihood is sions, positioning and nature. flags and staff, while Dennis she said, “so I can hang out with the support from a great dependent on harvesting honey in “All of this is relevant to the Bercier, a veteran and member a new group of friends and get teacher.” the forests of the Black Sea region study of film as an art form that of the Turtle Mountain Tribe, closer with them and also to This year, PASIC will run of Turkey. Its strong themes deal shows us that the simple act of will present a Native American learn more about what I love to from Nov. 9 to 12 in Indianapolis, with existentialism and loss, first looking is actually a set of com - eulogy. From 10 to 11 a.m., stu - do. I want to learn as much as I IN. The conference will provide as the honey crop mysteriously plex structural factors, much as dents, faculty and staff will have can in the short period of time we attendees with workshops, class - begins to fail, and then as Yusuf's how a novel or a poem works,” the opportunity to have break - will be there. The more I learn es, exhibits and lectures. It boasts father dies in a strange accident. Sigel said. fast and converse with Bercier in about every instrument, the bet - an awesome International Drum Scott Sigel, MSU Spanish The first two films in the trilo - the Native American Center. ter I will get!” Wolfe said and Percussion Expo. All of it instructor, said the film is often gy, "Egg," and "Milk," premiered All other Native American Senior music major Justin focuses on how to make the dubbed ‘meditative,’ which he at the Cannes and Venice film fes - Awareness Week events are free Goetz will also attend the confer - world a better place through the thinks is a reference to the tivals, respectively. "Honey" pre - and open to the public. ence. Going beyond and above international language – music. imagery that moves more slowly miered at the Berlin International than conventional, or mainstream Film Festival to critical acclaim. It ‘action’ movies. won the highest award at the “The effect is to push nature event, the "Golden Bear." and the environment into the The screening is free and open frame as an actual character – to the MSU community. Sigel Call 858-3371 with something to say and sug - encourages all those interested in for appointment gest without human language,” international films to attend. Students $10 Faculty and Staff $20 off MSU STUDENT HEALTH CENTER, LURA MANOR, SOUTH ENTRANCE Fry Br¢ead INSIDE/OUT ELEVATOR ACCESS AVAILABLE AT NORTHWEST DOOR 50 MSU's News and Taco Feature Show Wednesday Night Alive! WITH COUPON Wednesday Thursdays, live at 5 P.M. Wednesday Nights shown again at 6:30 P.M. Crane Hall Classroom Nov. 9 P M A M PM Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30 . . 9 to 10 p.m. 11 or .unti.l s-o ld1 o ut . . (worship and Bible study) 1st floor
KMSU TV Channel 19 Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry OLD MAIN Produced by MSU Broadcasting students NATIVE AMERICAN A Lutheran ministry on campus, not just a ministry to Lutherans CULTURE AWARENESS CLUB Kari Williamson • 833-2221 • [email protected] Page 4 – November 3, 2011 Opinion Red & Green On Movies ʻParanormal Activity 3ʼ: Did we really need another one? old video tapes. A year later, the family is sleeping, the cameras use some wires. I also enjoyed see - Despite the fact that this movie Kristi’s house is broken into with manage to record these strange ing the actors who played the is quite scary, there are some low nothing taken except the tapes. activities. However, as each night adult versions of Katie and Kristy points. For example, while the The rest of the film takes place in passes, the paranormal presence (Katie Featherston and Sprague movie does give us an idea on Alex Nelson 1988, where Katie and Kristi are gets worse as whatever is haunt - Grayden). how the whole thing started, the Columnist young girls living with their ing the two girls grows stronger One of the things that worried ending makes it a bit more confus - The problem with sequels is mother, Julie, and her boyfriend, and more terrifying. me about this sequel was that it ing, especially to those who have that they usually are never better Dennis. The acting in this movie, in my would be just like the first two not seen the previous films. I than the first one. This also applies Kristi at this time is interacting opinion, is very well done, as I movies. In this case, it actually thought that maybe they could to horror movies. with an imaginary friend named could see the fear and confusion pulls its own weight. I found it have explained a bit more. The In “Paranormal Activity 3,” we Toby. Dennis starts to realize that among the actors. I also enjoyed surprisingly scarier than the sec - ending just leaves you hanging get a good look at the childhood of bizarre incidents began occurring the acting by the two girls por - ond one, but not scarier than the with more questions than the main characters from the first around the house ever since traying the sisters. The effects in first one. Many scenes in this answers, but then again, this just two movies and the reasons why Kristi’s “friend” has appeared to the film, also, were well done. movie made me jump when I had leaves them to do another these strange occurrences are hap - her. Dennis and his friend Randy I was constantly debating on been lulled to a place of content - “Paranormal Activity.” pening around the two sisters. start to put video cameras all over how they made it look so real. ment. My heart was racing con - One thing I noticed during the The film begins in 2005 as Katie the house in an attempt to capture Part of me thought CGI and stantly as I was wondering what movie was that people were is giving her sister, Kristi, some these incidents. Every night, while another part of me thought they was going to happen next. See Alex — Page 5
On Music Breanne Düren: Making known the unknown Minnesota: Breanne Düren. Eyes.” July 14, 2009. (Also on songs to a whole new level with pure God-given talent. Breanne Born Breanne Elizabeth “Maybe I’m Dreaming”). their added personality and indi - Düren not only merely meets the Dürenberger, Breanne has been a “Honey and the Bee,” “All viduality, but Adam Young’s aforementioned criteria, she pass - featured artist in several songs by Things Bright and Beautiful.” June songs seem to be most unparallel- es with a bright menagerie of fly - Ward Lamon none other than Owl City. To 14, 2011. ably difficult to cover. ing colors. Columnist answer that question in the back Adam Young, the man behind It is due to Young’s highly Her voice mixed with Adam As to today’s featured artist, of your mind: Yes, that lovely Owl City, has grown to huge pop - unique voice that anyone who Young’s is an excellent combina - the majority of you might not have voice heard singing alongside ularity over his years as an artist dares try collaborating with him tion, to say the least. They play off the slightest clue who in the world Adam Young in all those songs with now three albums, an EP and must have a similarly individual - one another so well. The fact that this person is. Fret not, though, that kept you wondering does, in several other singles as well. istic voice quality. This is where she is in the early phases of her because for the longest time, nor fact, belong to Breanne Düren. The One thing that amazes me Düren comes into play. You see, career also helps. She has been in did I. The strangest thing about songs she is featured on include about his music, in particular, is Adam Young could have chosen music long enough to have devel - her is that although not everybody the following: his sound. His voice is so unique numerous other female vocalists oped her own signature sound, recognizes her by name [just “On the Wing,” “Maybe I’m that I oftentimes find myself try - with more “popularity,” or but not nearly enough to have yet…] many of you have actually Dreaming.” Dec. 18, 2008. ing to imagine any other artist “fame,” or what have you, but he established that as her only sound. heard her sing before. Allow me to “Air Traffic,” “Maybe I’m attempting to pull off one of his knew to look for a much more This is one other thing that a introduce you to one very unique - Dreaming.” Dec. 18, 2008. songs. I know each artist out there important factor in his decision larger female artist may have ly talented singer straight out of “The Saltwater Room,” “Ocean has the ability to take their own impacting these several songs: See Ward — 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 will be 304 Student Center EDITOR published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors such Minot State University Anthony Anderson as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we consider 500 University Ave. W ASSISTANT EDITOR Minot, ND 58707 libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior to Phone: 858-3354 Bryce Berginski publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed to Fax: 858-3353 ONLINE EDITOR [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected] Scott A. Jones Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration, ONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen CIRCULATION faculty or student body and is not responsible for the content. Adviser: Frank McCahill Doug Richter Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Red & Green Opinion Page 5 - November 3, 2011 Student Spotlight Bekka Ryan Anthony Anderson Editor On the Minot State University campus, there are many “busy “We need multiple beavers” - outstanding students options of varying rates working tirelessly in their academics, to satisfy the variety of within their organizations and in their communities to make the world student needs ... I'm just a better place. Of all these busy trying to get the Beavers, Rebecca “Bekka” Ryan is conversation started.” one of the busiest. — Bekka Ryan Ryan transferred to MSU last year from Williston State College in Williston, ND. She was born in Williston, she said, but graduated Affairs for the Student Government University System is not viable for from high school in Elk Mound, WI. Association. students,” she said. “We need multi - “I've lived all over the place. Due Through this position, Ryan rep - ple options of varying rates to satisfy to traversing with my wanderlust resents the Minot State students to the variety of student needs across mother (a newspaper editor), Minot the North Dakota Student our state ... I'm just trying to get the State is the 12th school I've attended.” Association – an organization she conversation started.” Bekka, a non-graduating senior, is describes as “the governing body of Ryan is also a skilled musician an honors student majoring in music the 11 publicly funded student gov - and singer, performing with the MSU education. She is involved in every ernments in the state.” Singers, concert choir, concert band aspect of campus life – as president Ryan is working on a number of and the percussion ensembles. As a of the Honors Society and publicist goals and projects this year with percussionist, Bekka plays the snare, for the Minot State chapter of NDSA, but the one she is most pas - bass drum, cymbals and everything NAFME, the National Association sionate about is increasing the num - in between. for Music Education, plus a host of ber of options available to students “Last year, I was really into tim - other activities. through the North Dakota University pani,” she said, “but this year, I'm The engagement that probably System health insurance plan. more of a vibraslap aficionado.” takes the most commitment, though, “The current option that is avail - The vibraslap, an instrument is her role as the Director of State able through the North Dakota See Ryan — Page 7
international tour playing in such ... Ward ... Alex places as Sidney, AU; London, UK; Continued from page 4 Continued from Page 4 brought into a collaborative Paris, FR; Tokyo, JP; and several laughing at times, even some dur - song. For Adam’s parts of the song, others including a few stops in ing “scary” moments. Whether the it would be very much Owl City- Germany along the way. Ok, but scenes were meant to be funny or sounding. It would then switch enough of referring to her only indi - this was just some people’s reaction abruptly to a verse that said other rectly through what she’s done is debatable. female artist would begin and the alongside Owl City. Besides all that, I should point out that the cre - song would take a drastic swing she has her own solo career! Her ators of this series should be careful towards that artist’s sound. This discography includes one EP in making more sequels, because inner-song turmoil would tend to [Extended Play, FYI – For Your … sooner or later the series will go go back and forth and draw focus never mind you already know that downhill. However, I believe this away from the song solely in and of one, too] and also one full-length movie shows the series still has some itself. Someone like Breanne Düren album out. She also has four other life left in it and that the fourth movie can more efficiently lend her singles, with Jamestown Story, “might” be the final one. singing talent to the song and make Robbie Seay Band, and Andre Overall, while this movie is it go much farther as a song being Rodriguez. much scarier than the second devoid of extreme sound switches As to her albums, her self-titled movie, it is not better than the first throughout. debut album from 2008 is actually one. “Paranormal Activity 3” does She has just recently accompa - no longer available. However, her prove that it still is enjoyable for a nied Adam Young on his new “All “Sparks EP,” which came out on good scare. Things Bright and Beautiful” tour. May 3, 2011, is definitely still out I personally rate “Paranormal They just finished up their own there today. Check it out! Activity 3” five out of five Beavers. Page 6 – November 3, 2011 News Red & Green KMSU: Voice of the campus Basketball benefit for Flood Fight 2011
Mara Hintz run on their local access channels. Comm 281 Students keep the same posi - KMSU is the voice, radio- and tions in the television studio all TV-style, of the Minot State semester. Communication Arts University campus. instructor Neil Roberts said that, The student-run KMSU station while the class is designed to pro - provides students an opportunity vide skills, it’s not wise to change to learn broadcasting skills for through all the positions in the credit. The station runs 24/7, air - station. ing music and local programming ”It’d be like the football team on cable Channel 19. switching positions for each game The radio plays alternative to give them some experience,” music under cable Channel 19, Roberts said. while community announcements Inside Out airs for about 28 scroll updates onscreen. Live stu - minutes with 14 students partici - Photos by Max Patzner dent DJs announce music or host pating this semester. In front of the their own programs. camera are: hosts Marcus ABOVE: The MSU Cheer Team The campus’ weekly soft-news Hendrickson and Amy Olson, fires up the crowd during program, “Inside Out,” is on anchor Jenny Castro, sports Sundayʼs benefit game in the Thursdays at 5 p.m. and archived anchor Derek Hackett, weather - Dome against the University of on the Internet at KMSU19.com. person Kyle Patterson and Cassie North Dakota. MSU, UND and “You can actually get hands- Neuharth with live shot. Students Midco Sports Network teamed up on activity to run a newscast, a behind the scenes include people to raise money for Minot flood radio station,” Kyle Patterson, running cameras, audio, graphics, relief efforts. On Saturday, both broadcasting major, said. director, technical director and teams volunteered their time to Students can produce a radio floor director. For live shot, there clean flooded homes. show onsite by using the radio is also a videographer and associ - RIGHT: MSUʼs Josh Johnson goes production room which houses ate producer. for the layup during Sundayʼs equipment to make quality audio “We could keep it really simple exhibition game. UND won, 80-60. programming. They record music, and have it relatively flawless instruments, and voices onto dif - each week, but that’s not my ferent channels. The channels goal,” Roberts said. “I want to show up on a computer screen as make it more complex; I want to vertical lines of waveform, look - add variables like more video, ing similar to a heartbeat monitor. more package stories, more inter - Problem of the Month November, 2011 “So, in a musical production, views — keep things tighter. That Here is the MSU Problem of the Month. You are encouraged to solve it for prizes and glory! you would probably record them might bring out more mistakes, separately so you can manipulate but we’re challenging our stu - them afterwards,” John McCann, dents to do better, and that’s what broadcasting department techni - you want.” cian said. Interested students can sign up KMSU-TV is the Minot State for COMM 283 TV Activities or television station. A typical COMM 284 Radio Activities. The KMSU-TV news show starts the classes are open to all students. week before the show date. Positions in the television or radio If you would like to discuss your approach to the solution, you may see Students choose activities from areas also are open for next semes - Dr. Chu (Model 319) or Dr. Thapa (Model 317) after due date. Please campus events to research, film ter. and write stories. Then, during the “You don’t have to be a broad - ensure that your solution contains your name and email address. Please week, they film highlights and casting major to participate,” send solution by Nov. 14, 2011, to: produce short stories. Roberts said. Kelly Lichtenberger, administrative assistant Two hours before airtime, a An estimated 20,000 plus classroom becomes a newsroom. households in Minot and the sur - Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Students prepare for the show by rounding area can access the sta - Email: [email protected] compiling stories, typing scripts, tion via Midcontinent Phone: 701-858-3160 printing scripts and making any Communications cable, Souris Fax: 701-858-3568 necessary phone calls. After the River Telecommunications and show airs, students send DVD MSU’s campus cable system. copies to Bismarck and Fargo to Red & Green Sports Page 7 - November 3, 2011
... Ryan “U” is a wooden ball, on the developed between her and her Continued from Page 5 other is a box filled with loose siblings. heard in pop music more than “teeth.” “I've been called the 'peace- one thinks, appears in Ozzy “It's a modern version of the keeper' and the 'pot-stirrer' in the Osbourne's “Crazy Train,” Dr. original, which was a dried-out same sentence,” she said with a Dre's “Nuthin' but a ‘G’ Thang” jawbone,” Ryan said. laugh. and the themes for both “The Ryan, despite her civic engage - This describes Ryan well, Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” and ments and professional ambitions, “keeping the peace,” but at the “Hawaii Five-O.” The instrument cites her first loyalty is to her fam - same time, being unafraid to consists of a stiff piece of U- ily. The middle child, Bekka says shake things up. shaped wire. On one end of the that an interesting dynamic has
Photo by Max Patzner Sophomore Sara Friesen leaps for the ball in the “Dig Pink” game Oct. 24 against South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Volleyball goes 1 for 2
Jamie Council A better outcome came on Comm 281 Tuesday night when the Beavers The MSU women’s volleyball took on the Mayville State Comets team played a couple of home (22-15). The Comets barely games last week, splitting 1-1. The clenched the first game with a 28- Beavers lost 3-2 to the South 26 win. MSU came back to win the Dakota School of Mines Monday, next three games, 25-15, 25-19, and but came ready to play on 25-17, to end the match. Tuesday, beating Mayville State Dixon led the Beavers with 26 University 3-1. The games put kills, followed by Reinbolt with 13 MSU’s overall record at 10-13. and Friesen, Kelsey Wingo, and In Monday’s game, the South Jaylene Koski with 10 apiece. The Dakota Hardrockers (24-4) got off team also recorded 61 digs for the to a quick start with a 2-0 lead, night. beating MSU 15-25 and 21-25. The The team traveled last week - Beavers battled and won the next end to play in the University of two games, 25-18 and 25-23, to tie Sioux Falls Halloween tourna - up the matches, thus forcing a fifth ment. The Beavers defeated Valley game. However, the comeback City State, 3-1, Dakota State was not enough. Minot State University, 3-1 and University of dropped the final game 11-15 to Sioux Falls, 3-0. They lost to end the hard-fought match. Grand View College, 0-3. The Beavers had 54 total kills in Tuesday, Nov. 1, the women the match. Jen Dixon led the team took on the University of Mary in with 19 kills, followed by Janice the Dome. Results were not Reinbolt with 14 and Sara Friesen known at press time with ten. MSU recorded 89 digs, The Beavers will travel to led by Brittney Thingstad with 23. Mayville State University Friday The Beavers put up a good fight, and be at home Saturday when but couldn’t hold off the they take on Black Hills State Hardrockers at the end. University in the Dome at 7 p.m. Page 8 – November 3, 2011 Sports Red & Green Soccer goes for broke
Jamie Council Comm 281 The MSU women’s soccer team came up on top on one game and dropped another last week in a set of away games. That puts the Beavers’ overall record at 7-7. On Oct. 23, the Beavers trav - eled to Bemidji, Minn. to take Submitted photo on the Bemidji State Beavers. Menʼs golf team (from the left, top row) Cody Duchsherer, Jarett Submitted photo MSU came out behind in this Hysuik, Casey Gleich, AJ Allard, coach Dwight “Chipper” Farrell, Womenʼs golf team (from the left) Danielle Look, Kara Dietz, battle of the Beavers with a 4-2 Taylor OʼShea and Tanner Borud; (from the left, bottom row) Jesse Mackenzie Nagel, Jorden Brown, Rebecca Heinitz and coach loss. Rostvedt, Marion Hernandez, Blair Anderson, Michael DeLorme, Whitney Stanley. BSU scored in the 22nd and Kowan OʼKeefe, Matthew Procyshen and Mickhail Hernandez. 27th minutes to get off to a quick 2-0 lead. In reply, Jamie Council scored unassisted in Men’s, Women’s golf teams end fall season the 30th minute. Just 11 minutes later, Sidney Bockoven put the Cassie Neuharth course we have never played," the final tournament and finished DeLorme said. "We ended with ball in the back of the net on a Staff writer Head Coach Dwight "Chipper" as MSU's number one player. our best tournament of the year penalty kick to tie the score at Three of the four golf courses Farrell said. "We are looking for - On the women's side, sopho - and, hopefully, we can carry that - two. Bockoven is 2-2 on penalty in Minot may have gone with the ward to the challenge and prepar - more Mackenzie Nagel had an momentum into the spring." kicks this season. flood this past summer, but the ing ourselves for next season when outstanding season. She placed Even though winter is near, the The score remained tied Minot State University men's and we will have post-season status." 22nd, and the women placed teams will be working hard until the 81st minute of the women's golf teams played With only four tournaments ninth in the last tournament of the through the next few months with match when Bemidji scored on through. With Souris Valley the under their belts for both the men season in Lake City, Minn. at the conditioning to improve strength, a free kick. BSU added another only golf course open, the teams and women, the Northern Sun NSIC Fall Championship. flexibility and balance. Both the goal one minute later to finish made use of the driving range and Intercollegiate Conference hosted The golfers look up to juniors men and women will continue to the game, 4-2. the makeshift nine holes. The some challenging competition. Michael DeLorme and Kara Dietz, hit the golf balls in the nets on the On Wednesday, the 26th, the teams also traveled to the Links of The men finished off the season at team captains for the 2011-2012 third floor of the MSU Dome until team traveled to Jamestown North Dakota golf course near the Cougar Invitational, Oct. 10- season. They say the two have they play their first tournament College to take on the Jimmies Williston to practice on an 18-hole 11, in Sioux Falls, S.D. with a run - stepped up and been good lead - next March. (5-10-1). Minot finished the course. ner-up finish, behind Minnesota ers. "The move to DII is a very game with a 4-1 win. "In the spring we will again see State University. At the end of the "As a team, we struggled exciting time for all the players," MSU’s Brittany Hunt struck the NSIC teams on some golf season, junior Blair Anderson won throughout most of the fall," Farrell said. first, scoring on a header with an assist from Chantal Paradis. Paradis swung the ball in front of the goal off a free kick. The MSU faces Robert Morris Jimmies quickly countered, tying the score, 1-1, just over a the first period. Josh Rutherford’s Jamie Council minute later. goal with 19:17 left in the second Comm 281 The score remained tied The ice was slick and the heat period put MSU on the scoreboard until Zoë Fisher scored in the was on at the MAYSA Arena first, but RMC countered just eight 32nd minute with a combina - Friday and Saturday when the minutes later to even the score at tion from Jamie Council. Three 11th-ranked Minot State 1-1 going into the final period. minutes later, Council headed University hockey team faced off The Beavers’ offense decided to in a goal off a cross from against the 12th-ranked Robert start finishing, scoring three goals Shannon Walsh. The scored Morris College (Ill.) Eagles. The in the final period. Cam stayed at 3-1 late into the game Beavers won 4-1 on Friday night, McGeough scored the first one until Fisher scored a second but fell short of claiming victory in with 18:30 left in the period. Zach time, this one unassisted. a close 4-3 shootout loss Saturday Johnson’s goal just a minute later Keepers Ashley Barczewski and night. put MSU up by two. With 2:28 left Photo by Amber Penrose Kayla Powers split time in the Friday’s game started slow, in the game, McGeough got his MSU goalie Wyatt Waselenchuk defends the goal in Fridayʼs game goal. remaining scoreless at the end of See Hockey — Page 10 against the Robert Morris College Eagles. The Beavers won, 4-1. Red & Green Sports Page 9 - November 3, 2011 Sioux Falls topples MSU
Native American Awareness Week Nov. 7-10, 2011 Monday, Nov. 7 • Opening Ceremony, Aleshire Theater, 1 p.m. • “Lakota Berenstain Bears” presented by Sunshine Archambault-Carlow, Aleshire Theater, 1:30 p.m. • Native American art display, Conference Center, 8 a.m. –4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Photo by Tara Kuntz • “Using Our Dual Citizen Status” presented by Vernon Lambert, Tyson Schatz runs the ball in Saturdayʼs game against the Conference Center, 9 a.m. University of Sioux Falls. Despite a 10-9 lead in the fourth quarter, the Beavers fell to the Cougars, 29-10. • “‘Waterbuster’ Film Revisited,” presented by Marilyn Hudson, Cyril Moore Science Center 160, 1 p.m. • Native American art display, Conference Center, 8 a.m. –4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9 • Native American traditions and dances presented by Duane McGillis and Keira Hosie, Conference Center, 9 a.m. • Fry bread taco sale, first floor Old Main, 11 a.m. • “What you always wanted to know, but were afraid to ask about Native American culture and traditions,” presented by Pat Wilkie and facilitated by Nelrene Yellowbird and Harry Hoffman, Conference Center, 2 p.m. • Native American art display, Conference Center, 8 a.m. –4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 • Native American Veterans presentation, Johnson/Goodiron Honor Guard, Quad, 9 a.m. (if inclement weather, Student Center Atrium) • Breakfast (until gone) for MSU students, faculty and staff, and conversation with Dennis Bercier, Native American Center, third floor, Photo by Tara Kuntz Student Center, 10 a.m. Offensive lineman Habeeb Rafiu (No. 76) blocks USF line - backer Brandon Anderson during Saturdayʼs game in Sioux All events, except Thursday’s breakfast, are free and open to the public. Falls, S.D. MSU travels to Spearfish, S.D., Saturday to take on Sponsored by the MSU Native American Cultural Awareness Club. Black Hills State University. Page 10 – November 3, 2011 Sports Red & Green was huge for their ranking. came back and scored with 10:21 ... Hockey Minot was back in action and 9:19 left in the period. Beavers beat Argonauts Continued from page 8 second goal of the night to finish against RMC Saturday night. The Robert Morris scored first in Jamie Council Bockoven, in the 38th minute the game and seal the win. teams were tied 3-3 at the end of the third period off a power play Comm 281 with an assist from sophomore Tension was high throughout regulation time, and both failed to with 18:14 left in the game to one- On Saturday, the Minot State Nicole Matsumoto and again in the game, with 28 penalties score in overtime. The Eagles up the Beavers. That changed University women’s soccer team the 65th minute, taking on the recorded. Captain Danny Urban came out on top in the shootout to when Urban scored for MSU with played Great Falls at Herb whole Great Falls back line. In had two assists for the night, and win the game, 4-3. 12:17 remaining to end regulation Parker Stadium. Last time the addition to her three goals, Jared McIntosh recorded one. The The Beaver’s Rutherford time. Beavers played the Great Fisher recorded a season high of Beavers outshot the Eagles, 51-32. scored first with 11:55 left to end Neither team scored in the five- Falls’Argonaughts, MSU lost, 1- 18 shots. Goalie Wyatt Waselenchuk the first period, 1-0. However, the minute overtime period, forcing 0, on the road. However, the Senior captain and sweeper played an essential part in the Eagles made a slight comeback to the game into a shootout. After result was different this time Marianna Danna with junior win, allowing only one. The end the second period in a 2-2 tie. the Beavers were unable to gener - around as Minot came out victo - goalie Ashley Barczewski led the Beavers’ 4-1 win against a quality McIntosh scored for the Beavers ate a goal, RMC put one past rious in a 3-0 win. defense for the shut out. team like the Robert Morris Eagles with 18:57 left, but the Eagles Waselenchuk to clench the victory. Zoe Fisher, a freshman from Barczewski recorded five saves England, had an astounding in the match. game, recording her first hat This brings the team to an 8-7 trick here in America. She scored overall record. Follow the in the 26th minute with an assist Beavers on Facebook or on the from sophomore Sidney MSU Athletic Page. Page 12 – November 3, 2011 News Red & Green Students volunteer at community Halloween event
Photos by Amber Penrose BELOW LEFT: MSU students Kassie Ziegler, Jeremy Holman and Michelle Walling pose at the Community Halloween Party at the Dome on Monday. The event, sponsored by the Minot Optimist Club and MSU Student Council for Exceptional Children, provided community children with a safe and comfortable environment to trick or treat. ABOVE LEFT : MSU students Leslie Olson and Ryan Lynch work at the Beavers on Business booth. ABOVE : MSU alumnus Dan Hansen and MSU student Amber Beggs hand out candy at the MSU Rotaract Clubʼs booth. Spring Break 201 2 Denver, Colorado, here we come!
March 10-17 The week in Denver will involve opportunities to volunteer at numerous non-profit organizations that work with homelessness, low-income families, children, people with disabilities and the elderly. While volunteering, learn about and confront issues of homelessness, hunger and poverty in an urban setting. Cost: $400 - includes lodging, program fee, transportation and most meals. $50 non-refundable deposit due by Dec. 1. Red & Green Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry — a Lutheran presence on campus not just for Lutherans. Weʼre now on Facebook. Check us out and click “like” today! Pastor Kari Williams • 833-2221 • [email protected] Campus Ministry office, first floor of Administration building.