Inside This Issue: ‘Jigsaw’ movie review, Page 4 Freedom of speech, Page 6 Air-supported dome to cover Herb Parker field, Page 8 Volume 99, Issue 8, Nov. 30, 2017 Men’s basketball has historic 7-0 start, Page 10 MinotStateU.edu/redgreen

Assisting the distressed student at Minot State By Jerusalem Tukura dent and member of the StepUP Editor program, mental health services Mental health is increasingly at the university need to be more becoming an issue at Minot State than a reporting system. University, according to Melissa “Everybody handles situations Fettig, director of student health differently. (There should be) and member of MSU’s Behavioral somebody that the student would Intervention Team. be comfortable talking to or shar - In order to match the needs of ing their feelings with,” Fila said. the MSU community, MSU for - “People initially fall back on their mally introduced a program friends and family. That is the nat - called “Assisting the Distressed ural way you handle that, but Student” earlier this month. The obviously there are issues where program consists of two teams — people do not talk about it. How Behavioral Intervention Team do you get them to (before they Minot State President Steven Shirley (right) and his family (from the left) Jennifer, William, and (BIT) and Crisis Response Team take) things to the extreme?” Anna pose for a family photo in a suite during a home football game earlier (CRT). The goal of these teams is For now, the university is tak - this month. to serve as an intermediate, a safe - ing a step toward easier access to ty net, for students as well as fac - services through the BIT and CRT. ulty and staff. Although the pro - “If you see something, say gram was created for students, it something and do something,” is also applicable to faculty and Harmon said. “That is kind of a staff. nice way to summarize what we “We are seeing more mental would like for our university Work-life balance health issues on campus. We are community members.” The never-ending role of Minot State’s president seeing more serious things that Earlier this month, MSU’s By Chad M. Olson his master’s degree is in business and administra - could be prevented,” Fettig said. University Communications Comm 281 tion, and his doctorate is in teaching and learning, “I am careful to say there has Office sent a campus-wide email A fan of Metallica, Pink Floyd, and the Foo all from the University of . been x-amount of attempts or sit - announcement introducing the Fighters, Minot State University President Steven “I am a proud graduate of the North Dakota uations involving suicide on our program. Shirley likes going to rock concerts to unwind. University System. I always like to point that out campus. However, I can say that “The Behavioral Intervention “I’m a big live music person. I go to a lot of con - because I think that we have a strong system of this is a very real issue,” Kevin Team (BIT) and Crisis Response certs,” he said. higher education in North Dakota,” Shirley said. Harmon, vice president of student Team (CRT) are formal institu - Shirley has been the president of Minot State Although he is a big fan of rock music, Shirley affairs and member of the BIT and tion-wide committees whose since July of 2014, while also being the president of says his number one hobby is spending time with CRT, said. “This is an issue that charge is to link students of con - Dakota College at Bottineau. Shirley has been a his children. His daughter, Anna, is 6, and son, we deal with way too frequently cern to campus and community president within the North Dakota University sys - William, is 3. on our campus and our system resources,” the announcement tem for 10 years — previously, he was president at “An interesting place to grow up is on a college needed to be improved.” read. “This includes assisting in Valley City State University. His undergraduate campus. To a certain degree, that’s kind of a good For Ryan Fila, Minot State stu - degree is in business and marketing management, See Distressed — Page 2 See Balance — Page 2 Page 2 – Nov. 30, 2017 News Red & Green

... Distressed ent forms for reporting concerns. continued from page 1 The first is for reporting a con - Opportunities for deaf education an Imminent, Urgent, or Monica Rivera deaf education classes in the fall and an undergrad in sign lan - Uncertain situation involving Comm 281 of 1962. Expanding is one of our guage,” Pederson said. “All chil - students, staff, or faculty on cam - This year is the 55th anniver - proudest achievements,” Holy dren deserve to learn.” pus. The BIT has worked tireless - sary of deaf education at Minot Pederson, assistant professor of Minot State has three different ly to develop practical tools for State University. In September, special education, said. “We have clubs on campus that allow stu - our MSU community to address the MSU Diversity Council host - evolved to stay relevant.” dents to connect with individuals these situations.” ed a presentation, “Celebrating Minot State has a wide variety with special needs in the commu - Links to a manual to help stu - Centuries in Deaf Education: of options when it comes to nity: the Student Council for dents, staff or faculty assist peo - Honor the Past — Inspire the working with children with deaf Exceptional Children; the Special ple in the MSU community expe - cern for a member of the MSU Future,” with Dr. l. King Jordan needs. Olympics Club, which is open to riencing distress, a quick one- community before a situation in celebration of 200 years of deaf “The university has added a any major; and the newly added page guide to help make deci - escalates to a crisis level, the sec - education in America. new deaf studies concentration, sign language club, Sign On. sions on how to assist students, ond is for Title IX complaints, the “Minot State started having deaf and hard of hearing minor, staff, or faculty in distress, and third is for giving anonymous an online form to report a stu - tips to the university on any inci - dent, staff, or faculty concern can dent or person of concern, and be found on the Red & the fourth is for student com - During the next legislative session, Shirley said ... Balance Green’s homepage at plaints such as discrimination. he will be diligently showing the important role continued from page 1 MinotStateU.edu/RedGreen. “Our goal is that we wanted to thing,” he said about having his children frequent - that Minot State University plays. The BIT has existed for years have a place for people to report ly with him on campus. “It’s about presenting a case, a value proposi - at MSU but is now formalized as so we could get assistance and As MSU president, Shirley has a busy work tion. Imagine this part of the state without Minot it is under the National manage our students, staff, and schedule averaging 60 hours per week. He often State University at the level it is right now. The leg - Behavioral Intervention Team faculty to get them the help they mixes family time with university obligations to islators and the folks that write the checks have Association (NaBITA) and fol - need, but ultimately, the goal is to make things work. He and his family can often be lows their guidelines as opposed have a really good and robust found at various events on campus such as football to improvising. mental health program and a games and theatre productions. “Not every day is going to be easy, “We knew some things were really strong suicide prevention “That’s the great part of this job. Whether it’s an and not every test score is going to be not as in place as they should be. program,” Fettig said. athletic event or a theatre performance, if it’s a what you want it to be. You dust your - We are seeing more issues with “Everybody can report,” music recital or going to hear a guest lecture, or students with mental health,” Devin McCall, Residence Life something that students might be involved with, self off and keep moving forward.” Fettig said. “Because that is director and BIT chair, said. that’s a lot of my nights and weekends,” Shirley – President Shirley increasing, we are realizing that “Anybody that has a concern can said. we have to get a handle on pre - report through the ‘reporting a Shirley’s efforts to attend student events do not incredibly difficult positions as well,” he said. venting — don’t wait until a cri - student of concern’ form that’s on go unnoticed. As the leader of a university, a lot of difficult sis. We are trying to get more in the MSU webpage. Then, we’ll “This is the fourth college I have been to now, decisions are made every day. line with prevention — let’s fix take those reports, we look at and I’ve seen President Shirley more than I’ve seen “Everyone makes mistakes every single day, and this before it gets really bad, ver - what’s going on and then we ask the other presidents,” MSU football player and soci - that’s part of the human experience. You own it first sus waiting for the crisis to hap - questions like, ‘What are their ology major James Phillips said. of all. I think that’s awfully important, to be an pen.” grades like?’ ‘Are they attending “I see him at programs and what-not, so it’s kind upstanding person, an upstanding leader, you take In the past, if a student had a class?’ We reach out to their aca - of a nice thing he does,” marketing major Emily responsibility,” Shirley said. “This is an education mental health issue, the student demic advisors, we reach out to Sipos said. “He’s actually trying to build a connec - institution. We learn from textbooks as students, had to find the appropriate care our counseling center on campus, tion compared to other professors and other people but we also, as a collective group of 400 plus and assistance, but now, with the we reach out to Student Health, that you don’t see there.” employees, are learning things on a daily basis,” availability and structure of the and any office that might have Shirley and his family also like to go and relax at Shirley said. BIT and CRT, the student no student interactions, so we can their lake property on Lake Metigoshe, where he The road to student success at a university can longer has to go through that see where the touch points are on enjoys yard work and fishing. often be full of challenges. Shirley has learned from process, as the BIT and CRT are campus.” “I really enjoy it up there. It’s a good place to get his experiences in higher education, and shares les - equipped with the information Suicide, among other mental away for a little bit,” Shirley said. sons learned as advice to students. and resources to facilitate help health issues, should not go As an administrator, Shirley has to juggle a wide “There’s going to be tough days along the way. and support as soon as possible, ignored. variety of job duties. Some of these include address - Not every day is going to be easy, and not every test as opposed to the student waiting For concerns and assistance, ing student issues, personnel matters, budget score is going to be what you want it to be. You dust to set up an appointment with a dial 211-SUICIDE (211-784-2433) issues, inquiries from legislators, or attending yourself off and keep moving forward,” he said. mental healthcare provider, 1-800-273-8255 anytime, day or fundraising events with alumni and donors. He Shirley’s frequent presence at campus events which could take weeks. night, to be directed to someone also attends chamber of commerce meetings, and and concern about the future of MSU reveals a man The forms for reporting con - on the BIT at Minot State. does a lot of in-state traveling representing the uni - who cares about the university and, especially, the cerns can be found on the home - Reporting concerns or seeking versity. students here at MSU. page of the MSU website under help can also be done in-person “We’re in the middle of some important things “I love my job, love being at Minot State the Keep U Safe button. The Keep with any of the BIT members. right now. We had an $8.5 million budget reduction. University, love the people we have here and our U Safe button links to four differ - It’s been a painful and difficult process,” he said. students,” he said. Red & Green Opinion Page 3 - Nov. 30, 2017 Voices on Campus “What do you value most about the holidays?”

Annie Bachmeier Samantha Brizee Levy Cabatingan Ayotunde Itayemi Brinlie Nielsen Katelynn Schettler Art Education Athletic Training Management, Marketing, MSC Managemnet Speech Pathology Communication Disorders “Being able to unite with “Spending time and seeing and International Business “The opportunity to relax “I value spending time “Being with my family and friends and family and just all my family members. I “Time with family. It’s the and do nothing.” with family, eating spoiling them with self- enjoying time togther with think it’s really important one time in the year home-cooked food, baked treats such as people who you love that we get together and where you don’t feel like watching TV, and cinnamon buns, eggnog spending time with.” have our time together. It you have to worry about hanging out with cheesecake, and Christmas makes us feel loved.” anything besides spending friends.” cookies.” time with your family.”

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From the staff of the Red & Green newspaper. Enjoy your break from school, and please be responsible & and don’t drink and drive or text while driving. Page 4 – Nov. 30, 2017 Opinion Red & Green R&G Editorial This editorial may not necessarily On Movies reflect the views of MSU.

Tying up loose ends As the semester comes to a ‘Jigsaw’ close, it is evident that there is still work to be done. Whether you are on top of things or not, By Yun Ji Nam “Jigsaw” doesn’t beat around the bush it is important to stay focused Staff Writer in suggesting its main theme from the and, most importantly, diligent When James Wan and Leigh beginning — “Admit and confess thy until the end. This is the time Whannell were still independent film - sins, or else you will be doomed.” students often find themselves makers back in 2003, they released a “Jigsaw” starts out confidently as a low-budget short film, “Saw,” which unmotivated as the winter break daring and bold movie wishing to later turned into a magnificent fran - weave on its compelling mystery and is merely weeks away. chise success to attract millions of build up tension, but that tension soon Understand that if you drop Horror goers. becomes dull and lagging, and the the ball now, the consequences The countless audiences seeking an catharsis that fans experienced from may be larger than you think. In adrenaline rush have fallen in love the forerunner films are not there. Submitted photo many classes, these final weeks with the chilling, uncomfortable jour - “Jigsaw” doesn’t really extract any Cast members (from the left) Eric Fetske, Brenna Heupel make up a considerable amount ney where everybody’s secrets are feelings from the audience. Since the (seated), Maddie Thompson, and Dan Fagan perform in “God of your grade. shamelessly revealed, and the charac - movie doesn’t really release anything, of Carnage.” A helpful practice is to ters fight to prove their individual neither does the audience. As I wit - schedule yourself. Make a list of morality and good intentions in order nessed the character standing at the everything you need to do and to survive from well-invented killing last minute, narrating an explanation commend yourself with a treat machines. for the plot twist and his or her motive, Production recognized by of your choice for completing Under clock-ticking extreme cir - and what the movie was supposed to cumstances, each character reveals his the task(s). be all about, I felt numb. I felt betrayed. or her hidden, nasty side as a human, The uncomfortable, forceful spoon- regional theater festival It is never too late to do the and this somehow provokes viewers to feeding-like revelation of truth at the right thing. If you feel the need By Alyson Heisler look back on their own lives to reflect end made me sit still in the theater to see a professor concerning Comm 281 whether the decisions made were right chair then I feel nothing more. The let - The Minot State University mainstage production of your grade, schedule a meeting. or wrong, or fall in the grey area. down was serious and all encompass - “God of Carnage,” performed last month, was selected as a Professors can often provide The “Saw” series has brilliantly ing because fans were deceived and possible featured performance at the regional Kennedy insight on how to get on track, blurred the boundary between the real disappointed by what was loved and Center American College Theater Festival. even with the short time left. world and the world on screen, terror - expected. The show’s director, Aili Smith, associate professor of Devils week (finals week) is izing both the characters and the audi - What started as another great “Saw” theatre arts, is excited about the possible journey ahead. fast approaching and I can attest ence. installment only lived for split seconds “If the production is selected, all elements including set, to this being the most stressful “Jigsaw” has been freshly released in the beginning then dissipated quick - costumes, props, and performance will be taken. We will period of the semester. To beat after 13 years, once again stirring peo - ly — so does the tension and every - load up a U-Haul and travel a long distance to share our stress, avoid procrastination and ple’s minds as its shocking predeces - thing about the film, for that matter, production with other theatre artists in the region,” Smith sors did. get enough rest after including the relationship between the said. Opening with five characters accomplishing each task on your film and the audience. It is question - This selection would be a monumental moment for chained with iron buckets on their able whether there was deep-seeded Minot State’s Theatre Arts Program — as MSU has never list. That way, you will be heads, which are connected to the meaning at all. Fans are left all alone in had a full participating production selected for the festival. replenished and ready to take sharp, rolling saw-toothed-wheeled the dark not only during the movie but “MSU has one of the smallest theatre departments in the on the next task. Do not lose electric door boards ahead of them, even after the movie finished. sight of the goal. See Production — Page 5

EDITOR Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, email address, and telephone number. Red & Green Jerusalem Tukura Students must include year in school and major. Only letters from students, faculty, or staff will be 152 Administration Building published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors such Minot State University ASSISTANT EDITOR as clarity, punctuation, spelling, and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we consider 500 University Ave. W Aylin Ergin libelous, superfluous, or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior to Minot, ND 58707 SPORTS EDITOR publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be emailed to Phone: 858-3354 DeAndra Miller [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected] Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration, ONLINE: MinotStateU.edu/redgreen CIRCULATION faculty, or student body. Adviser: Nicole Thom-Arens Faith Babadi Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Red & Green News Page 5 - Nov. 30, 2017 wonderful to work with collabo - ... Production ratively.” continued from page 4 region, and I would be extremely Smith will find out in grateful as a director and theatre December whether the show will artist to present our work at the be one of the mounted produc - festival,” Smith said. “The cast, tions at the regional festival in designers, and crew for ‘God of Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 21-27. Carnage’ have been absolutely

IPM 2x3

B&WApartments starting at Photo by Jerusalem Tukura MSU students (from the left) Kaylee Capp and Tessa Stewart rehearse for the upcoming play, “Laugh $395-$575 Out Loud (cry quietly).” Call IPM Campus Players presents 701-852-1157 ‘Laugh Out Loud (cry quietly)’ By Jerusalem Tukura duction is not free for MSU com - Players’ upcoming trip to the Red & Green editor munity members as ticket sales go regional Kennedy Center for The play, “Laugh Out Loud to the club. American College Theater Festival (cry quietly),” is a whimsical story "It is the only show we charge (KCACTF) in Des Moines, Iowa. written by Stacie Lents in 2014. admission for the whole year "The play is a heartfelt comedy. Maddie Thompson, a Minot State because it's our fundraiser,” It's not dense or hard to under - University senior in theatre arts, Thompson said. stand,” Thompson said. “You can pitched the play to Campus The funds made from the show come and sit down for two hours Players as the club’s fall produc - will be used to sponsor Campus and laugh and have a good time.” tion. Club members chose the play, and Thompson to direct it, MSU Alumni Association because the story is funny and seems relatable to most people Scholarship growing up in this century. The story is about the ups and downs of online dating and fol - The Landing 1 Are you a child or grandchild of an MSU lows the experience of 19 young alumni, faculty or staff member? You could adults. •Karoke Sunday, Monday, and Wednesday, 9pm 2x3 be eligible for a scholarship for the 2018-19 “They all go through different •Every week day low bar prices - 10am to 7pm scenarios,” Thompson said. school year. “Some of them are on their very B&W •Happy Hour Weekday, 9pm to 10pm first date, some of them are find - •Trivia Monday at 7pm ing success, and some of them •Tuesday Tap night, 7pm to 11pm Get your application and selection criteria online at MinotStateU.edu/alumni/scholarship.shtml have just been on the worst date of •Live Music Friday and Saturday their life." Scholarship deadline for the 2018-19 academic year The play runs Dec. 7-9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Aleshire Theater. Doors BAR & BOTTLESHOP is Feb. 15, 2018. open at 7 p.m. Admission is $7 for 2015 N. Broadway If you have any questions, adults, and $5 for seniors, MSU students, and children. This pro - Must be 21 to entere please contact the Alumni Office at 858-3234. Page 6 – Nov. 30, 2017 News Red & Green FFreedom of speech International students reflect on expansion of freedoms in the U.S.

By Brileigh Boyce newspaper. Comm 281 “It’s nice to be able to have a voice and be heard. In America, the freedom of speech is often taken It’s very different. It’s a different mindset that I had for granted. Jerusalem Tukura from Lagos, Nigeria, to push myself into because every now and then I and Tu Tong from Vietnam, have something to say and both Red & Green writers, question, ‘Is this appropri - spoke about freedom and ate? Can I actually say that protection under the First without being reprimand - Amendment in the ed?’ Sometimes I do say . things and expect negative “It’s hard as a civil - feedback from someone in a ian to have a voice, higher position saying, because you have to ‘Why did you say be careful not to step that or why did Melissa Olson (center) accepts a quilt from Helaman Hale (left), on any toes of peo - you do that?’” MSU Native American Cultural Awareness Club president, and ple who are in high - Annette Mennem, Native American Center director. Olson, co- Tukura er positions than explained. writer and co-producer of the audio documentary “Stolen you,” Tukura said Tong is a stu - Childhoods,” spoke on campus last week. In the documentary, about her home dent in Olson and three other Native women tell the stories of their country. Communication mothers’ adoptions into white families. The quilt was presented as In Lagos, 281 — a class in a thank you for sharing. Nigeria, there isn’t which students as much freedom as write pieces for the United States. Americans are able to say any - the Red & Green. He is also found new freedom in thing they think or feel about society and cultures speech since he came to Minot State University in ‘Stolen Childhoods’ and or even their own thoughts on the president. In August of 2016, and he understands the significant Tukura’s native country, people aren’t able to do contrast of media freedoms in both countries. speak so freely. My grandpa is a war reporter, so he works for the inspiration behind it “There’s a lot of corruption in politics (in one side, and you only report the good things; even By Taylor Eckleberry who we were and what we want - Nigeria). A lot of the time, people’s voices can be the war itself. He wrote a lot of articles, a lot of nov - Comm 281 ed to do,” Olson stated. “I had bought; with money or material things,” Tukura els, but I don’t really enjoy his work. It’s always the Melissa Olson, writer and co- done a lot of research, I knew I said. “There is a lot of power with a position such as good. You need to have the good and the bad,” producer of the audio documen - wanted to do something that set a president or vice president, senate and what have Tong said. tary “Stolen Childhoods,” spoke my mom’s experiences and the you. These people have the power to shape the con - Vietnam has freedom of speech, but not to the on campus last week about the stories of these other moms in con - versation, so if someone says something about them extent of America. Instead of having multiple polit - inspiration and process behind the text.” that they don’t like, they can assassinate them. It’s ical parties like the U.S., Vietnam has only one party project. Olson brought three other that drastic.” — Communist Party. Its main objective, according It is hard to imagine the hard - women, whose mothers were also Tukura came to Minot State University in to Tong, is to have a monopoly control that doesn’t ships of displacement, but for adoptees, onto the project. The January of 2015. This is her second year as editor of allow any type of challenge to its power. many Native American children women pitched their idea to deci - the Red & Green and third year working at the this was their reality during the sion makers at a local radio station See Freedom — Page 11 adoption era when Native in Minnesota, KFAI, and they American children were taken agreed to help with the documen - from their families and their cul - tary. “Stolen Childhoods” took tures and adopted into white fam - two years to craft and edit before ilies. being released. Olson’s mother was one of Many of the stories told by the Mi Mexico those children. Both her mother’s women and their mothers tell of experiences and Olson’s own the lifelong hardships associated helped shape the idea for the doc - with displacement, such as alco - 3x2 umentary. holism and crises of identity. “The project, the audio docu - Although the adoption era stole Full Color mentary, really came about as we the childhood from these children, started to plan and think about See Childhoods — Page 11 Red & Green News Page 7 - Nov. 30, 2017 MSU celebrates international culture

First International Bank 3x10 Full Color

Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Senior Mikhail Popov discusses Ivory Coast culture and food with junior Dakota Brown at MSU’s International Culture Celebration. The event featured 18 cultural groups. The MSU Office of International Programs coordinated the event in the Student Center earlier this month. Page 8 – Nov. 30, 2017 Sports Red & Green Sports Air-supported dome to Six Beavers named to Editorial NSIC All-Conference This editorial may not necessarily Fo(MoStUb aSplol rtTs eInafomrmation) — Minot reflect the views of MSU. cover Herb Parker field State senior Bryce Broome and sopho - weather. By Monica Rivera more JoseLuis Moreno were each “(We) want the facility to get Comm 281 named First Team All-Northern Sun The long anticipated seasonal used because it’s a great opportu - Broome Moreno Basketball starts strong Intercollegiate Conference North air-supported multisport dome nity for students,” Carter said. Beaver basketball is off to an Division and Kiante Goudeau, Larry arrived at Minot State University The temperature inside will amazing start and the season is Overstreet, Lavante Bushnell, and last spring and is expected to be be between 48 and 58 degrees looking promising for both the Matt Marler were also named all-con - raised by the end of November, through the winter, but North men and the women this year. ference as announced by the league according to Andrew Carter, Dakota weather poses some Men’s basketball is currently office earlier this month. MSU athletic director. risks. In addition, Goudeau was named to standing at 7-0 and are also the “The manufacturer is sending “Our biggest problem that the second team and Overstreet, only remaining undefeated team two men to serve as foreman and should run up is the weather Bushnell, and Marler were each named in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Minot State will be working on because even though it has a sen - honorable mention all-conference. Goudeau Overstreet Conference. providing the labor instead of sor blower that kicks up, we will Broome led the Beavers with a The men are playing their spending $35,000 for labor,” still have to make sure to keep career-high 112 tackles and ranked hearts out and the season has only Carter said. the snow off so it doesn’t turn third in the NSIC averaging 10.2 tack - The dome is a massive air- into ice and poke a hole,” Carter just begun, with men setting les per game. Broome also led MSU inflated fabric that will cover said. records for themselves and besting with 11.5 tackles for loss and tied for Minot State’s turf at Herb Parker It is yet to be determined who their own game and career highs. the team lead with two fumble recov - Stadium to create a facility that will remove snow and ice. Against Valley City State, Tyler eries. He intercepted two passes, all outdoor sports will be able to “Expect that it’s going to be a Rudolph scored a game-high of 22 forced two fumbles, and had 1.5 sacks practice under no matter the points; against Dickinson State, See Dome — Page 11 on the year. Bushnell Marler David Akibo scored a career-high Moreno averaged 38.8 yards per season including three touchdown of 16 points. In the home opener punt during the season. He ranked runs against Mary. The senior also alone, Tyler Rudolph scored a seventh in the NSIC in punting and ranked second on the team with 25 pinned the opponent inside the 20- catches. Overstreet topped 100 yards career-high of 40 points — beating Faculty reps to bridge yard line 18 times during the year. He rushing in three games and had a his previous career-high of 37 had seven punts over 50 yards includ - career-high 190 yards rushing points the week before. Rudolph athletics and academics gap ing a career-long 69-yard punt against against Mary. was named the NSIC North MSU Moorhead. Bushnell was MSU’s top receiver education, softball; Naomi Windburn, Division Player of the Week on By Brileigh Boyce Goudeau, a junior, led the Beavers in 2017 as he caught 38 passes and instructor of chemistry, men’s golf; Nov. 13 and again this week. Comm 281 with five interceptions. He ranked led with five touchdown receptions. Andrew Carter, Minot State MariDon Sorum, instructor of special Women’s basketball has also third in the NSIC in interceptions and The sophomore hauled in two University athletic director, invited fac - education, women’s golf; and Maria 19th in the NCAA. He returned three touchdown catches against had a strong start, standing at 4-1, ulty members to be a greater part of Buchholz-Kermann, assistant profes - interceptions for touchdowns. He Augustana and had a season-high and already looking better than athletics this year. Each team chose at sor of criminal justice, volleyball. ranked fourth on the team with 63 seven catches against Crookston. last year. They are performing well least one faculty representative for the At one of the home volleyball tackles and also had five tackles for Marler ranked third on the under the lead of new head coach student-athletes. games, Buchholz-Kermann high-fived loss, two forced fumbles, a blocked Beavers with 73 tackles after trans - Mark Graupe. In the win against Representatives include Heidi the players as they came off the court kick and 1.5 sacks. ferring to MSU from North Dakota. Dickinson State, Madison Wald Super, professor of biology, men’s and and onto the bench. Overstreet led the Beavers with 722 The Minot native was second on the women’s cross country and track and “It was such a different atmos - led with a team-high of 18 points; rushing yards and ranked ninth in the team with eight tackles for loss and field; Tawnya Bernsdorf, instructor of phere,” Buchholz-Kermann said. “It in their season opener against NSIC averaging 72.2 yards per game. tied for the team lead with two fum - business administration, soccer; (the game) was very fast paced, but Rocky Mountain, Holly Johnson He rushed for six touchdowns on the ble recoveries. Melissa Spelchen, assistant professor after the first five minutes, I started to scored 18 points and had 12 of criminal justice, and Terry get the hang of it.” rebounds. Eckmann, professor of teacher educa - Buchholz-Kermann was excited Last week against Yellowstone tion and human performance, football; about the opportunity to become more Flo(MwSeUr sS pnoartsm Iendfo rNmaStiIoCn) N— orthlo sPs layer ovf st. he Week Christian College, the women Jay Wahland, assistant professor of involved in the athletic life of student- Senior Kristal Flowers received Jamestown. performed phenomenally with accounting and finance, men’s basket - athletes. NSIC North Division Player of the In the NSIC- Shyla Carr leading the team in ball; Kristi Berg, associate professor of “This is such a great idea and hope - Week honors for the first time this opening win scoring with a career-high of 21 business information technology, fully, as it progresses, we can help season, the league announced over Mary, points and six rebounds. Alyx Fast women’s basketball; Scott Sigel, associ - fundraise for the team and do other Monday. Flowers scored followed with 14 points and three ate professor of foreign language, and things,” Buchholz-Kermann said. Flowers averaged 16.5 points 18 points and assists. Paul Lepp, professor of biology, “We wanted to bridge the gap and 17.5 rebounds in two games grabbed 21 last week. rebounds, The teams are definitely wrestling; Stuart Kelly, professor of between athletics and academics,” Flowers philosophy, baseball; Heather Golly, Dana Cordova, head volleyball coach, Flowers scored 15 points and including nine on putting on the best show possible associate professor of athletic training notched 14 rebounds in an 80-77 the offensive end. for us to watch. See Faculty — Page 11 Red & Green Sports Page 9 - Nov. 30, 2017 Wrestlers return to the Sports in Brief Women’s golf ends mat for new season fall season looking forTwhea rdw otmoe nth’se gsoplfr integ am By Tu Tong open up with, and I thought the played four tournaments this Comm 281 guys did really well, with four Minot State University’s guys in the top six, two guys took fall. Three out of four of those wrestling program was 4-12 over - fifth place — Zach Berry and tournaments were great show - all last year in Evan Forde’s sec - Briley Crissler,” Forde said. ings for the team according to ond season as a head coach. After Thanksgiving, the team head coach Spencer Hilde. According to Forde, the team cer - started the dual meet schedule. “This fall season was a learn - tainly did not finish where they “We’ll wrestle three duals start - ing process. We have a young wanted to, but this year they have ing with the University of team but we fought week in and week out,” Hilde said. gained a lot more experience, Providence and then an open tour - Photo by Jerusalem Tukura This fall set the tone for the depth, and competition for the nament. After that, we finish our MSU Sophomore Keegan Berry (184 pounds) holds down University women’s goals for the spring. starting spots. schedule for this semester with of Mary’s Jackson Schichel. Berry defeated Schichel, 4-2. The “Our goal is to be in the top “Our attitude is to train every Mankato and Upper Iowa at Marauders won the dual, 21-15. The Beavers will host Minnesota day; train to get better every single home. In January and February, State University, Mankato Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. at the Dome. three in the conference this sea - day,” Forde said. we basically finish our conference son and our stretch goal is to Forde expects the team will schedule and wrestle a couple wrestler. He is very strong and those guys to come together as a qualify for the regional postsea - have a good season this year as the non-conference teams as well. And quick and has a lot of talents,” family, support each other, and son,” Hilde said. team returned pretty much every - then we have the regional tourna - Forde said. have each other’s back, but also The women’s golf team will one. ment at the end of February and Other leaders in team lineup be able to call each other out and host an invite in Las Vegas in “For the past couple seasons, the national tournament in mid- are senior Briley Crissler, 197 be able to motivate each other.” March. we’ve just been building our roster March,” Forde said. pounds, and junior Tanner up. We started with around 13 Forde expects the team to do Crissler, 149 pounds. guys when I first got here and now well. “We kind of count on these we have 40 on the roster,” Forde “We have a great opportunity guys to be leaders, and we have a said. “We’re getting them a lot to move up in the conference and lot of guys in the lineup like great experiences. They are doing have some national qualifiers this Parker Osterman, Keegan Berry, North Hill Bowl great jobs; they’re working hard.” year. We’ve never had national Michael Rangel, Dean Arevalo, The wrestlers have taken to the qualifiers in Division II before,” Liam Hayden. Those guys started mat already this season. The Forde said. first time as freshmen last year. 2x5 Green-Red intrasquad dual Strengths in the lineup include We’re really looking for that group allowed MSU wrestlers to com - Mitchell Eull, heavy weight and of guys to take the next step and B&W pete against each other. Earlier this Carlos Toledano, 165 pounds. Both start seeing success on the mat for month, MSU hosted University of are seniors and team captains. us,” Forde said. “The biggest thing Mary for a non-conference compe - “Toledano is an explosive is we not only keep challenging tition. “We lost 21 to 15. We won five matches and they won five match - thethe es but we lost some bonus point,” Forde said. “Of course, we want to beat Mary any time we wrestle them, but we will wrestle them for The Landing 2 the conference next semester, so that’s what we are gearing up for.” 2x3 STUDENTSTUDENT The team had its first tourna - EVERY MONDAY ment earlier this month at the B&W Trivia @ 7pm w/prizes Bison Open in Fargo. North Karaoke Every Sun., Mon., & Wed. Dakota State University, South Dakota State University, r University of Minnesota, Liquo Store Minnesota State University day Every rices! Moorhead, and Northland Low P Community and Tech College all competed. BAR & BOTTLESHOP Must be 21 “This is tough tournament to to enter 2015 N. Broadway Page 10 – Nov. 30, 2017 Sports Red & Green Men get the win Beavers have historic 7-0 start after snapped streak

Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Photo by Breanna Wieler Junior David Akibo (No. 15) pushes past a Senior Luis Ricci Maia dribbles the ball Bryce Lipinski (left) awaits the faceoff against University of Dickinson State defenders earlier this month in against Dickinson State earlier this month. Jamestown. The Beavers lost, 3-2, but defeated the Jimmies the the Dome. The Beavers won, 81-63. The Beavers The Beavers host Northern State University next day, 2-1. The Beavers host Univeristy of Jamestown Dec. 9 at oppened NSIC play last week against University on Friday at 8 p.m. and MSU Moorhead on 8 p.m. at . of Mary, defeating the Marauders, 91-61. Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Dome.

Women win in military Beavers dominate early season appreciation game

Photo by Breanna Wieler Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Photo by Jerusalem Tukura Alex Harrom looks for an advantage against North Dakota State Sophomore Reina Strand handles the ball against Sophomore Mariah Payne (No. 4) shoots Univeristy at the Maysa earlier this month. The Beavers won, 2-0. Dickinson State. The Beavers won, 69-43. The against Dickinson State earlier this month. The following day, the Beavers defeated NDSU, 6-1. The Beavers Beavers began NSIC play last week against The Beavers host Northern State University host Midland University Jan. 26 and 27 at 4:30 p.m. at the Maysa. University of Mary, defeating the Marauders, 72-62. on Friday at 6 p.m. in the Dome.

Red & Green P age 11 - No v. 30, 2 017

Red & Green

a daily basis.” live up to its potential is when both sides ... Childhoods ... Faculty Buchholz-Kermann serves as a come together to serve the purpose of continued from page 6 continued from page 8 RED & G REEN there were stories of p eace and said. “The sch ool has gone through a liaison between Minot State’s volley - the university,” Cordova said. “We can’t November 20 17 December 20 17 acceptance. Some of the women hard time with budget cuts and stuff ball team and Minot State’s faculty. If have animosity, and I think if we can get SM TW T F S SM TW T F S were able to meet their birth par - like that and I think it’s made a lot of there is an issue with a player in a 1234 1 2 to the point where they see our side and 5678910 11 3 456789 ents and other members of their animosity. A lot of times the academic class, Buchholz-Kermann could we see their side and we’re able to move 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 family. world sees athletics as the spoiled speak with that colleague to help forward, it’ll be great.” 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 After the audio documentary member of the family, so this is a way solve the problem. 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 for athletics and academics to get on was published, Olson and the In return, the volleyball team other women traveled to different the same page. I don’t think athletics plans to shadow Buchholz-Kermann places to share their stories. does a very good job of knowing in order to better understand what

Through sharing their stories, what goes on in the academic world, goes on during her day as a professor. Looking for three ambitious, honest their goal is to educate people and I think academics can learn a lot “I think the only way the universi -  about the hardships that indige - from what the athletes go through on ty will continue to grow and really  studentsLes interestedLarson in earning recurring nous children had to endure. “Stolen Childhoods” is avail - commissions from on-campus sales of a able for free on SoundCloud. 2x3 uniqueB&W student-to-student service. Don Bessette ... Freedom Minimum 3.0 GPA required. continued from page 6 Located Just North of the Dome “Most of the biggest publisher 2x2 stations are sponsored by the gov - Parking Lot ernment, so information is con - trolled by the government. If you B&WWe service all makes To schedule an interview, have a negative idea about the Call 701-441-9794 and ask for Les. government, you absolutely can - and models not do it in the newspaper,” Tong said. “It’s very different for me to have freedom of speech here, so I don’t really understand how to be a journalist here in the U.S.A. For me not having the freedom of The Minot Daily News speech in my country, I now deeply feel the need for freedom has routes available! of speech.”

Small Neighborhood Routes, open in ... Dome continued from page 8 work in progress,” Carter said. various areas of Minot that are great The structure cost approxi - mately $2 million. A $1 million Minot Daily Housefor college students! grant from the city of Minot’s Community Facilities Fund and private donations funded the 4x5 B&W • Early mornings dome. classified, page• Earn 11 your own money • Save $$ for college!

701-857-1910 K For th e l atest Be av er news , Don’t wait, Call TODAY! vi sit m sube aver s. com 301 4th St SE • Minot, ND

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