ATE UN To the men and women in our T ST IVE community and around the NO RSI MI TY country who have sacrificed to protect our freedom, we thank you greatly for your service. Happy Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Red & Green — from the Red & Green staff Volume 98, Number 6 Nov. 3, 2016 Minot, N.D. 58701 MinotStateU.edu/redgreen

Submitted Photo MSU students (from the left) Saliou Diallo, Brandon Alvino, instructor Scott Kast, Hayk Margaryan and Dennis Uhrmacher pose with their first place Digi-Key trophy. The school won $5,000 and each member won $300. MSU takes first place at 2016 Digi-Key

Collegiate Computing Competition Photo by Charles Wollschlager MSU students (from the left) Hannah Davis, Tiffany Azzarello and Jaryn Homiston dress in costume to greet guests at Høstfest. The By Jerusalem Tukura University, University of $5,000 award. Each member of trio work for Super Duper Fun Time, a locally-owned children’s Editor , Minnesota the team received a $300 award. entertainment company. State University, University of Digi-Key, an electrical dis - earned first place at the 2016 Wisconsin and other universi - tributing company based in DigiKey Collegiate Computing ties in the Upper Midwestern Minnesota, sponsored the Students dress up for Competition. region since the competition event. MSU students Saliou Diallo, started in 2000. According to Global Super Duper Fun Time Brandon Alvino, Hayk Minot State finished with Purchasing, Digi-Key is the Margaryan and Dennis 174 points, Minnesota State fourth largest electronic com - By Charles Wollschlager They work for Super Duper Uhrmacher and instructor Scott University Moorhead took sec - ponent distributor in North Assistant Editor Fun Time, a children’s entertain - Kast represented MSU. ond with 149.5 points, and America and eighth largest Several Minot State University ment company in Minot. This is the first time MSU third electrical component distribu - students are living their dream MSU theater instructor Angela finished in the Top 3 against with 132 points. tor in the world. just by dressing up as princesses Schnaible owns the company. North Dakota State MSU won a trophy and a and superheroes. See Super Duper — Page 2 Page 2 – Nov. 3, 2016 News Red & Green FAFSA filing date change News in Brief Be ahead of the rest and file the 17-18 FAFSA now cants who intend to pursue gradu - Submitted by dents estimating their taxes and Upcoming MSU Life College of Business ate studies at a North Dakota or MSU Financial Aid Office having to later update them in the activities planned scholarships available for Minnesota institution, intend to he 2017-18 Free Application for Minot State University’s MSU FAFSA. Since students will work in North Dakota following Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), Life, a student-run committee that spring 2017 already have filed their taxes by The Edson and Margaret graduation, and demonstrate which is the federal financial aid provides activities for MSU stu - the time they fill out their FAFSA, Larson Foundation has created community service and academ - application used to apply for dents, has several upcoming they may be able to use the IRS five $2,500 scholarships for ic/entrepreneurial success. financial aid for Fall 2017, Spring events planned. All events are free Data Retrieval tool in the financial College of Business juniors and Students awarded the scholar - 2018 and Summer 2018 became with current MSU ID. section of the FAFSA to quickly seniors for spring 2017. The full ship for the 2016-17 year are not available on Oct. 1, 2016. On Nov. 8, they will host an and accurately import their 2015 award will be disbursed spring eligible at this time. In previous years, students had income tax information. election party with free food at 7 semester. to wait until Jan. 1 to file. In addition, if students apply p.m. in the Beaver Dam. Local and To be eligible, students must be Students can file their 17-18 national election results will be for scholarships that require the a declared College of Business Sandra Bercier to speak FAFSA now at fafsa.gov using results of the FAFSA, they’ll have streamed live on the big screen. In major, enrolled at MSU for a min - 2015 income and tax information. more time to get their FAFSA sub - addition, they will give away imum of two years, currently at Native American There are many benefits to stu - mitted before scholarship dead - prizes and provide a photo booth. enrolled full time at MSU (mini - CuSlatnudrraal BCereclierb, rdairteioctnor of the dents for filing their FAFSA early, lines. MSU Life will provide free ice mum of 12 credit hours per semes - First Nations Women's Alliance, one of which is maximizing their Because of the use of earlier tax skating at the from ter), have a minimum 3.0 GPA will speak about the organization eligibility for federal aid as well as info, some students will find that 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. on Nov. 14. Skate with preference given to appli - and its efforts working for the N.D. State Grant. The State the income information being rental is also free with MSU ID. cants who possess a 3.25 GPA, and women's rights and issues in Grant program has now changed used is quite different from their The a cappella group, Six be a resident of North Dakota or a North Dakota. from an April 15 priority deadline current financial situation. Appeal, returns to campus Nov. 15 graduate of a N.D. high school. This session will be on Tuesday to a first-come, first-awarded basis Students are encouraged to con - at 7 p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Students should pick up appli - at 1 p.m. in the Multicultural until funds are exhausted. Filing tact the financial aid office if there Hall. The vocal group, using no cations and eligibility information Center in the Student Center. The the FAFSA as early as possible will has been a significant change in instruments, performs oldies, cur - in Old Main 301 and submit the presentation is free and open to help a student not miss out on any income. Don’t forget to add Minot rent hits and catchy original tunes. application form, essay and letter the public. State Grant or federal funding. State’s school code to the FAFSA: The performance is free and open of recommendation to Deanna Other benefits of filing a 002994. to the public. Head in Old Main 301 by Nov. 14. For more information, check FAFSA early include the ability to For more information, visit Preference is given to appli - See News in Brief — Page 3 use older tax information from the MinotStateU.edu/finaid or call out MSU Life’s Facebook page. 2015 year which eliminates stu - 701-858-3375.

... Super Duper all of these characters, and it has “I love this job,” Davis said. continued from page 1 been so much fun. The rewarding “Most little girls grow up wanting “Our mission is to bring smiles, part is the reactions, getting to see to be a princess, and I actually get happiness and magic to children’s kids get excited when you walk to do that. It’s really great that I Loving God. lives,” Schnaible said. “We dress get paid to dress up, and it’s great Loving People. up as characters from fairytales, to see the reactions of kids and TV and comic books, and bring adults when they see their favorite them to life for birthday parties “It’s my dream job ... character in person for the first and other events. We have the rewarding part is time. Sometimes the adults are princesses, superheroes, pirates the reactions, getting even more excited than the kids.” and many others.” Schnaible started the company You are warmly invited to join us! Recently, a few MSU students to see kids get excited in 2012, and it is becoming more portrayed characters from the when you walk through popular each year. She has a roster Bible Study – Mondays at 7 p.m. movie “Frozen” and greeted and the door.” of employees and actors, includ - 515 Walders St. entertained audiences at Minot’s – Jaryn Homiston ing MSU students. With a website Høstfest. and Facebook page, the company Free Soup Lunch – Tuesdays 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tiffany Azzarello dressed up is growing. as the Snow Queen, Hannah Davis through the door. It makes the job “We want to provide some - MSU Nook as the Snow Princess, and Jaryn go from good to great, not to men - thing different in our community, Homiston as the Ice Harvester. tion I have a super cool boss. something fun for the kids and Worship & Friends – Wednesdays at 8 p.m. “When I was first told about Angela is so nice and caring about bring smiles to their faces, and Multicultural Center this company, I was completely every aspect of the job. She wants bring that fun magic to their par - blown away,” Homiston said. “It’s the kids to get the most out of ties,” Schnaible said. For more information, text 701-509-6318 my dream job, getting to portray every minute.” Red & Green Opinion Page 3 - Nov. 3, 2016 Voices on Campus "What was your favorite memory of Halloween growing up?" Charles Wollschlager Assistant Editor

Mackenzie Balogh Garrett Dahle Hannah Davis Connor Donovan Darrel Magpali Katelynn Schettler Athletic Training Management Broadcasting Theater Arts Multimedia Studies Communication Disorders “My favorite memory of “I always remember “My favorite memory was “My favorite memory, or “My favorite memory “My favorite memory Halloween growing up has pouring out candy on the when I went to my first memories, of Halloween was when my entire growing up was when my to be carving pumpkins floor after the night was haunted house last year. I growing up were really class worked for a dad helped dress me up as with my family.” over and getting ready to was never really into just the ones focused on haunted house back in a mummy for my third- sort it all out. Then my being scared like that, the costumes, and high school. It was a lot grade Halloween Parade. brother, sister and I would but I decided ‘Why not?’ getting to dress up when of fun scaring the kids.” He wrapped me in toilet start trading, assigning and had a great time.” I could as whatever I paper, and during the values to certain candy, wanted.” parade, someone ripped then start bartering for my toilet paper and it all certain candy that we fell off and just followed wanted from each other. It me for the rest of the was a great time.” parade.”

... News in Brief continued from page 2 ‘‘Paradise in the Summer Dark’ paintings in Library

GaTlhlee ry Northwest Art Center Homesteaders presents "Paradise in the Summer Dark," paintings by Susana 4x4 Amundarain, MSU art instructor. The exhibit is on display through Nov. 30 in the Gordon B. Olson Full Color Library Gallery The gallery is open regular library hours. For hours, call 858- 3200. It is closed on holidays.

TaTchoes N faotriv se aAlem e Nricoavn. C 1u6 ltural Awareness Club will sell Indian Tacos Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or until gone, on the first floor in Old Main. Cost is $6, with all proceeds to benefit the club. Page 4 – Nov. 3, 2016 Opinion/News Red & Green Rise Up International cultural celebration set for Nov. 17 Election 2016 By Ton Yamashita a chance to represent their cul - Christoph Schmidt blank. government will make decisions Comm 281 ture, and giving attendees an MSU Campus Chaplain This may be obvious, but there and spend our tax dollars in ways Minot State University opportunity to learn more about In five days, Americans will is a lot of disillusionment in our that bring the common good to Diversity Counsel invites all stu - cultures from around the world. go to the polls to country right now. Many people the greatest number of people. dents, faculty and staff to partici - In addition to students from vote. While most are anxious about this election This is one of the many rea - pate in this year’s International other countries participating in of the attention and about their future. Part of this sons that it’s important to think Cultural Celebration from 11 this event, the Diversity Council is on the presi - anxiety comes from dissatisfac - about your belief system, i.e., your a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 17 on the sec - encourages other groups as well, dential race, tion over our choices of candi - spirituality and religion. Without ond floor of the Student Center. such as Native American culture, there are also dates – the feeling that our politi - faith or an articulated world view, The event is part of International Advocacy Network and LGBTQ dozens of local and state races to cians won’t actually bring about the current state of political affairs Education Week. groups. be decided. I sincerely hope that any positive change. could easily lead to despair. There According to the Bureau of “Any culture that wants to be you will make the effort to vote I wonder, however, if some of is, after all, much that is broken Education and Cultural Affairs, represented in the celebration is and make your voice heard. our anxiety and disillusionment is and hopelessly dysfunctional “International Education Week is welcome, “ Claerbout said. As citizens, you and I have a a result of misplaced expectations. within our country and world. an annual, nation-wide effort to Diversity Council is open to responsibility to be educated vot - Perhaps we expect too much out Our religious beliefs and spiri - prepare Americans for a global any club, and will provide the ers. Personally, I try to learn as of our political system? It might tuality, however, remind us of the environment and attract future space for groups and help set up much as I can about the current be helpful to remind ourselves big picture. The knowledge that leaders from abroad to study, a booth or table. To sign up to candidates, measures and ballot that our institutions are made up “this too shall pass” gives us per - learn, and exchange experiences join the International Cultural initiatives. After educating myself of imperfect people. Despite their spective, helping us to cope with in the . It is a joint Celebration, contact Claerbout at in various ways, I try to cast my efforts and good intentions, our present troubles. Our beliefs help initiative of the U.S. Department [email protected]. vote in a way that best reflects my politicians will make mistakes temper our political expectations, of State and the U.S. Department Tuesday, Nov. 8, is the deadline. values and aspirations for our and poor choices that lead to real- helping us to ground ourselves in of Education.” “This is the fourth year that country. If I feel that I don’t know world consequences. that which is actually deserving of Libby Claerbout, director of we’re doing this event,” enough about a particular race or Then again, sometimes they our faith, and in those things that International Programs at MSU, Claerbout said, “It started out issue, I’ll elect to leave that race will get it right. Sometimes our can actually make a difference. described the focus of the event. pretty small, with only 12 tables “Basically, it’s a chance to cele - participating, but last year we brate the international students had 26.” MSU invites Japanese taiko drumming group and scholars that come to the U.S., No matter where you’re from, and recognize their cultures,” she it’s always important to experi - by Ton Yamashita The performance is full of energy ent types of drums, which are said. “But then, also to encourage ence a variety of cultures, some - Assistant Editor with a wide variety of entertain - generally big, booming drums. American students to learn about thing that can be difficult in a A traditional Japanese drum - ment, including martial arts, dis - Traditional Japanese drums are the world, to have experiences place like Minot. Likewise, even ming team, Fubuki Daiko, will plays of athleticism and lots of usually played with sticks and abroad with the belief that build - in school, generally students perform tomorrow at 8 p.m. in choreography. this is quite unique when com - ing relationships with people from might not experience the differ - Ann Nicole Nelson Hall as part of “I think what I find most excit - pared to other traditional drums, around the world is going to pro - ent cultures that exist on campus. Minot State University’s Day of ing, is that it’s fun to watch,” Avis many of which are played by mote world peace.” Thus, especially for domestic Percussion. Veikley, MSU art and percussion hand. Playing with sticks, the Although Minot is not as big students, this event is a great Fubuki Daiko, from Winnipeg, instructor said. “It’s almost like a drummers make big gestures and or diverse as some U.S. cities, opportunity to expose them - Canada, has been performing for theatrical performance as well as a play very dramatically, so they lit - MSU boasts 355 international selves to and experience differ - more than 20 years across North musical performance. And it isn’t erally play with their bodies. students, 146 of them non- ent cultures. For international America. all just drums. Sometimes they This style of Japanese drum - Canadians, representing 51 students, this event is a good Attendees will not only enjoy play flutes with the drums.” ming has a long history, originat - countries. The MSU Diversity opportunity to proudly repre - Council is giving these students sent and display their culture. the sound, but the visuals as well. Fubuki Daiko uses four differ - See Japanese — Page 5

EDITOR Letter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, e-mail 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 ASSISTANT EDITORS published. We will not print unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors such Minot State University Charles Wollschlager as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right to refuse to print letters we consider 500 University Ave. W libelous, superfluous or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the Thursday prior to Minot, ND 58707 Ton Yamashita publication. Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed to Phone: 858-3354 ONLINE EDITOR [email protected]. E-mail: [email protected] Josh Jones Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of the university, its administration, ONLINE: MinotStateU.edu/redgreen CIRCULATION faculty or student body. Adviser: Frank McCahill Stephanie Awo-osagie Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D. Red & Green Page 5 - Nov. 3, 2016 Red & Green OOpinionpinion Page 5 - Nov. 3, 2016 ... Japanese of performance,” Veikley said. where anyone can learn the ... Japanese 4>;5?@9B-& B<):B/=?<61 28B;B ?@/>@B 9?@ :B?;@ A8B continued from page 4 “Something that I think is very basics of this style of drumming. Changes coming to continueding somet ifromme b pageetwee 4n 300 and #'>5BA8<@3A8?A $ A8<@) <= .B;/ ,?=<9= >4 A8<==A/:B>46;755<@31 Changes coming to <@3=>5BA<5B ,BA2BB@  ?@6 good for MSU students is, one of Those interested in participating 600 B.C. Drums are often used for 3>>6 4>; '"=A76B@A= <=->@B>4 +8>=B<@AB;B=AB6 <@ 0?;A<9<0?A<@3  !11 %;75= ?;B >4AB@ 7=B6 4>; our sponsors is the multicultural in these workshops should email festivals, Kabuki, and ceremonies >7; =0>@=>;= <=A8B 57:A<97:A7;?: <@ A8B=B2>;)=8>0==8>7:6 B5?<: 4B=A<.?:=-?,7)<- ?@69B;B5>@557@@ 9?507=1 +8<= <= ? @?95<@>A=A?AB71B671 !>A80B;( MSU email accounts >@;B:<3<>7= >99?=<>@=-B.B@ real traditional Japanese style of cussion workshop and concert MSU email accounts being used during a civil war as a ;B?: A;?6@?: ?0?@B=B =A/:B >4 97==<>@ 2>;)=8>0 ?@69>@9B;A ,B<@3 7=B667;<@3 ? 9<.<: 2?; ?= ? playing. So, it'll give you an idea are free and open to the public. By Dan Fagan and staff, which is a primary bene - signal drum. Throughout 0:?/<@31'>-7 ?@ <6B? ?;B 4;BB ?@6 >0B@ A> A8B 07,:<91 By Dan Fagan ?@6=A?44- 28<98<= ?0;<5?;/,B@B( =<3@?: 6;751 +8;>738>7A of something that’s an important The Day of Percussion is pre - Staff Writer fit of the email consolidation. >4 =>5BA8<@3A8?A*= ?@ <50>;A?@A +8B %?/ >4 B;97==<>@ <= 0;B( Staff Writer 44 A8B B5?<: 9>@=>:<6?A<>@1 Japanese history, the “taiko” and very recognizable part of sented in conjunction with the The state legislature has man - While the change to a single sys - ?0?@B=B8<=A>;/- A8B #A?<)>& ?@6 .B;/ ;B9>3@<?,:B 0?;A >4 =B@AB6 <@ 9>@7@9A<>@ 2?=<@3:B =/=( drum has played an important Japanese culture.” Music Division’s Northwest dated all North Dakota University tem is anticipated to go smoothly, 6;75 8?= 0:?/B6 ?@ <50>;A?@A ?0?@B=B 97:A7;B1& 7=<9 %<.<=<>@*= >;A82B=A 6?AB6 ?:: >;A8%?)>A? "@<.B;= 3> =5>>A8:/- role. The group will also host a International Music Festival. The System institutions to use the same there are some concerns. ;>:B1 +8B 3;>70 2<:: ?:=>8>=A ? $@AB;@?A<>@?: 7=<9B=A<.?:1 +8B '/=AB5 <@=A@=A>7=B A8B =?5B A8B;B ?;B =>5B 9>@9B;@=1 “It’s something really unique. variety of workshops from 10 workshops and concert are free email system — Office 365. “The biggest problem I see is #$A*= =>5BA8<@3 ;B?::/ 7@< 7B1 .?;4 2>;)=8>0= 4;>5  2>;)=8>0= ?@69>@9B;A ?;B 4;BB B5?<: =/=AB5 44<9B1 #+8B ,<33B=A 0;>,:B5 $ =BB <= You won’t get a chance very a.m. to 3 p.m. in Swain Hall and open to the public. The consolidation of college everyone having their new email >7 2>@*A 3BA ? [email protected];/ >4AB@ ?151 A>0151<@'2?<@?:: ?@6 >0B@ A> A8B 07,:<91 +8B 9>@=>:<6?A<>@ >4 9>::B3B B.B;/>@B 8?.<@3A8B<; @B2 B5?<: often in this area to see this kind email across the state is part of an account set up on their phone,” <@ A8<= ?;B? A> =BB A8<=)<@6 >4 0B;( B5?<: ?9;>== A8B =A?AB<= 0?;A >4 ?@ ?99>7@A=BA 70 >@ A8B<; 08>@B-& effort to get all campuses on a com - Olson said. “They’ll have to B44>;AA> 3BA ?:: 9?507=B= >@ ? 9>5( :=>@ =?<61#+8B/*:: 8?.B A> mon system. Eight of 11 campuses remove the old account and add %X\ D7RSSLQJ 5>@ =/=AB51 <38A >4  9?507=B= ;B5>.B A8B >:6 ?99>7@A ?@6 ?66 have already consolidated to a sin - the new one.” 3L]]DDQG)RXQWDLQ 8?.B ?:;B?6/ 9>@=>:<6?AB6A>?=<@( A8B @B2 >@B1& gle system. In addition to adding their new 3:B =/=AB51 $@ ?66@ A>?66<@3A8B<; @B2 'ULQNV 5HFHLYHD This means MSU students will account to their phone, students +8<=5B?@='"=A76B@A= 2<:: ?99>7@AA> A8B<; 08>@B- =A76B@A= Maddio’s Pizza7RSSLQJ 3L]]D see updates and changes to their will need to remember to transfer =BB 706?AB= ?@698?@3B=A> A8B<; 2<:: @BB6A>;B5B5,B; A> A;?@=4B; current school email accounts. The their contacts and calendar, as well. 97;;B@A=98>>: B5?<: ?99>7@A=1 +8B A8B<; 9>@A?9A= ?@69?:B@6?;- ?= 2B::1 username (login name) for Usernames will change to the new 2x2 )5(( 7=B;@?5B :>3<@ @?5B 4>; "=B;@?5B= 2<:: 98?@3B A> A8B @B2 accounts ending with ‘@my.minot - email account ending in ‘ndus.edu’ (48$/ 25 /(66(5 9$/8( ?99>7@A= B@6<@3 2A( B5?<: ?99>7@A B@6<@3 <@ @67=1B67* 1RW9DOLG ZLWKRWKHU RIIHUV2QH FRXSRQ SHU stateu.edu’ will change to and passwords will continue to be =A?AB71B67* 2<:: 98?@3B A> ?@6 0?==2>;6= 2<:: 9>@A<@7B A> ,B SHUVRQ SHU GD\([SLUHV  ‘@ndus.edu.’ The email address the same as used for Campus SUNDAY, NOV. 6 B&W @67=1B671*+8BB5?<: ?66;B== A8B =?5B?= 7=B6 4>; ?507= SUNDAY, NOV. 6  WK 6W 6: 6WH  0LQRW will be ‘@minotstateu’ —just as it is Connection and Blackboard. 2<:: ,B 5<@>A=A?AB7* 7=A ?= @@B9A<>@ ?@6!:?9),>?;61 for faculty and staff. JHW\RXUFUDYH RQ 4>; 4?97:A/ ?@6=A?441  The change begins Nov. 28. +8B 98?@3B ,B3<@= >.1 1 “For the current students, we’ll #>; A8B 97;;B@A=A76B@A=-2B*:: Family in town? set up a forward on all of the =BA 70 ? 4>;2?;6 >@ ?:: >4 A8B Need a place to stay?! accounts so any new mail that goes ?99>7@A= =>?@/ @B2 5?<: A8?A3>B= into the old email account will get <@A> A8B >:6 B5?<: ?99>7@A 2<:: 3BA Quality Inn sent to the new email account,” Quality Inn The Landing =B@AA> A8B @B2 B5?<: ?99>7@A-& Darren Olson, director of network Minutes from MSU %?;;B@ :=>@- 6<;B9A>; >4 @BA2>;) services at MSU’s IT Central, said. 2x3 =B;.<9B= ?A'"*= $+ B@A;?:- =?<61 Special rates for 2x3 B&W “We’ll also transfer all existing 2x3 2x3 B&W #B*:: ?:=> A;?@=4B; ?:: B<=A<@35?<: MSU guests and affiliates •10% off all wines and Champaign the rest of the year mail into the new account, but we <@A> A8B @B2 ?99>7@A- ,7A 2B 2>@*A won’t be transferring contacts and B&W •New Happy Hours: Monday - Friday, 9pm-10pm ,B A;?@=4B;;<@39>@A?9A= ?@69?:B@( B&W calendar.” 6?;1& Call •Week day low bar prices from 10am to 7pm Any mail sent to the old account @/5?<: =B@AA> A8B >:6 ?99>7@A will continue to be forwarded to 701-838-3916 •Everyday low bottle shop prices! 2<:: 9>@A<@7B A> ,B4>;2?;6B6A> the new account. Students will for A8B @B2 ?99>7@A1'A76B@A= 2<:: need to transfer their contacts and @BB6A> A;?@=4B; A8B<; 9>@A?9A= ?@6 Reservations calendar events to the new BAR & BOTTLESHOP 9?:B@6?; B.B@A= A> A8B @B2 account. Accounts on the old sys - ?99>7@A1 99>7@A= >@ A8B >:6=/=( tem will remain open until 2018, 2015 N. Broadway AB5 2<:: ;B5?<@ >0B@ 7@A<:  - when they will be permanently from $55/night special till Nov 30th 28B@ A8B/ 2<:: ,B0B;5?@B@A:/ Must be 21 to enter eliminated. Users of these old B:<5<@?AB61 "=B;= >4 A8B=B>:6 accounts will receive occasional ?99>7@A= 2<:: ;B9B<.B >99?=<>@?: reminders of the account’s termi - ;B5<@6B;= >4 A8B ?99>7@A*= AB;5<@?( nation. A<>@1 According to a memo from IT Accounting and Business Students 99>;6<@3A>?5B5>4;>5 $+ Central and the North Dakota B@A;?: ?@6A8B>;A8%?)>A? NDCPAN University System, students will "@<.B;=@A<@7B A>8?.B?99B== A> A8B =?5B features as current accounts with 4x2 4B?A7;B= ?=97;;B@A ?99>7@A= 2; Business file storage, Skype for !7=<@B== 4<:B =A>;?3B- ')/0B 4>; B&WCPAs Can Earn Up to $1 Million Dollars More in a Lifetime Versus Non-CPA* Business, and SharePoint. Being on B&W !7=<@B==-?@6 '8?;B><@A1 !B<@3 >@ the same system ensures file com - A8B =?5B =/=AB5 B@=7;B= 4<:B 9>5( *Becker estimates that CPAs can earn over $1M more over their career than non-CPA accountants over a 40 year career ndcpas.org/student patibility among students, faculty 0?A<,<:@3=A76B@A=-4?97:A/ PPageage 66 ––N Nov.ov. 33,, 22016016 NNewsews RReded && GGreenreen SSodexoodexo hhostsosts PPumpkinumpkin CCarvingarving CContestontest SSubmittedubmitted PPhotohoto SSeveraleveral MMinotinot SStatetate UUniversityniversity sstudentstudents pposeose fforor aa ppictureicture aatt tthishis yyear’sear’s NNDD IINBRENBRE RResearchesearch SSymposiumymposium iinn GGrandrand FForks.orks. TThehe sstudentstudents ppresentedresented ttheirheir rresearchesearch aatt aa pposteroster ssessionession wwherehere ttheyhey ddiscussediscussed aandnd MMSUSU ssophomoreophomore eexchangedxchanged iideas.deas. 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SFC Jory Stevenson: 701.340.6376 SSG Jesse Cruise: 701.580.4752 SGT Brandon Carrigan: 701.340.0636 PagePage 8 – Nov.Nov. 3,3, 20162016 SportsSports RedRed & GreenGreen BeaversBeavers defeatdefeat UtahUtah

CindyCindyindy PeloPelo returnsreturns thethe ballball fromfrom a UniversityUniversity ofof MaryMary serve.serve. TheThe MaraudersMarauders won,won, 3-1.3-1. TheThe BeaversBeavers hosthost WayneWayne StateState PhotoPhoto byby VanessaVanessa ChristiukChristiuk tomorrowtomorrow atat 7 p.m.p.m. EricEric BolleferBollefer handleshandles thethe puck.puck. TheThe BeaversBeavers defeateddefeated Utah,Utah, 12-12- andand AugustanaAugustana 2,2, FridayFriday andand 10-210-2 Saturday.Saturday. TheThe BeaversBeavers hosthost JamestownJamestown Nov.Nov. SaturdaySaturday atat 6 p.m.p.m. 1212 atat 7:307:30 p.m.p.m. atat thethe MAYSA.MAYSA. atat thethe Dome.Dome.

PhotoPhoto byby JerusalemJerusalem TukuraTukura MOVING ON UP VOTE LIBERTARIAN N.D. newspaper VolleyballVolleyball continuescontinues seasonseason strugglestruggle association 2x6 IsaacIsaac HuntHunt 8t19he *40fir68st 6s9e8t$, M)S(U c172293hallen-g9e/d 43in M435ino8t )S8t7a8t9*434e fini6s19he6s 4i86ts 15ho+m9e 2x6 SportsSports WriterWriter 8t19he 39ne8xt 8t.5$wo, *72243fallin- ,g by 532onl,y 7a 8t5o8t72al 6(sc19he/d#29ule 43in 8t19he M)SU 5Do+m9.4e wi8t1h T19he M435ino8t )S8t7a8t9e U34ni v90er6s4i8,ty v52%ol - 5*of '!12 &543poin86ts". -Ag743ain68st 8t15ho6s9e 8t97ea+6ms$, 8t.5wo +m509ore 8t5&op '10 5&&5393opponen86ts$, B&W 29le, yb722all 8t97ea+ 6m’s 68st0#ru--gg29le6(s c53on8t43#9inue/d 925Pelo 8t5o8t729ale/d !42 /d4i-6gs". 7Wa,y39ne )S8t7a8t973e an/d A#u-g#u68st737$ana, 8t19he 27la68st 8t.5wo .99wee6ks 7a68s t19he 8t97ea+6m s#*%uf - “ T5o 17ha v9e 8t.5wo /d7a,6ys 43in 7a 05.row 8t5o+m5005.orrow 73an/d S)7at8u#0rd/a7y,"43. Cin/d,y *909fere/d *4fi v9e 25lo66ss9e68s t5o +m5o v9e 4i86ts 09re(c50or/d .4wi8t1h 5o v90er !20 /d4i-6gs 4i6s 7a -g097rea8t 7a((cc5o+m %- 925Pelo 73an/d 739229Janelle 7Na-,gy .422will b9153%e hon - 8t5%!$%')"o 5-20, 0-16 NSIC. &24pli6s1h+m93en8t$,” 7Ka6s 9ze8t7a 6s74ai/d". 509ore/d 53on )7Sa8t#0ur/d7a,y$)934507, Senior Da,y". 3In 7a -g7a+m97e ag-a743ins68t M a70ry,$, 8t19he,y .53won 819the *40 68fir 6s9t8 !%!set 2 59*509-20 b/e05&%fore &43dro-8pp19ing 39 th8e n 81099ext th85*722$%'"ree to fall, 3-1. 9"We (c7a+m95#e ou8t 43in -g7a+m9'e 1 (c53*4%onfi - Riemers for State Auditor  /d93en8t 73an//d d4i/d 5#0our j5o b$,” M)SU 197hea/d RolandRiemers is the Libertariancandidate forthe office of State Auditor. Libertarians believe (c57oa(c1h B93en 7Ka6s 9ze8t7a 6s74ai/d". in Smaller Government and More Freedom. Thus Riemers pledges to increase efficiency M)SU 17ha/ d j#u68st ''11 k422ill6 s b9e8t.993ween Capri Bar and decrease theAuditor’s budget by 5%. His Republican Opponent (there is no endorsed 6s9e86ts !732 an/d 7*3 af8t90er (c5229olle(8ct43in-g '18 43in Democratic candidate) wants to increase the staff and the budget. 6s9e8t '"1. F09re6s1h+m73an )192Shel ,by )ࣲSpuller 29le/d 2x3 BAR Riemers believes a state agency audit should include how well that agency serves the public. 8t19he 8t97ea+m .4wi8t1'h 13 k422ill6s; 8t1099hree 5o8t190her6s Blackjack Daily His opponent wants to just make sure an agency just follows the law and the numbers come out right. 17ha/6d s9e v93en 97ea(c1"h. 92Kel6s9e,y 9.#2*Dewulf 29le/d .4wi8t1'7h 31 a6s6s4i686sts 73an/d 43Cin/,dy 925Pelo B&WSTOP IN TODAY! Riemers is a successful self employed businessman and has worked a wide variety of jobs, both private and public. His Opponent has only studied business in college and has worked .4wi8t1'h 17 /d4i-6gs". Gaming Sponsored By MJGA only soft government jobs. M435ino8t )S8t7a8t9.7e wa6+s m509ore (c5o+m&9pe8t4%i - 84 9 7-74368 43396587)8789$ .43% Check out our new patio! Riemers has served in various political positions at both the state and national level, has 8t4i v9e 7a-g743ain68st M4339inne6s5o8t7)a S8t7a8t9$e, .43%win - supported numerous state and national causes, and it is mainly thru his efforts that the 343nin-g 4i86ts *40fir68st 6s9e8t 7*af8t90er 8t19he b097reak 43in $2.50 Daily specials! Libertarian Partyis now a recognized political partyin North Dakota. His opponent has served ) 697653 &27, .4817!%!! only as a precinct chairman and supports no causes or taken a position on any public issue. )NSIC 6s97ea6s53on &27pla,y .4wi8t17!%!!h a 25-22 Bingo • Pool • Pig Wheel • Darts -g7a+m9%e-8t1099hree v4i(8ct50or,y". Riemers will keep the Auditor’s Office completely objective and non-partisan. His Opponent , , , , , A*f8t90er 7a %'3-1 25lo66ss 8t5o U&&90pper 5.7$Iowa, Bingo times of 1:15 4:30* 6:15 8:00* 10:00* 11:00 believes party loyalty comes first, and thus supports Trump even though he strongly (*BINGO PACKAGE DEALS) disagrees with Trump’s actions. 8t19he B97ea v90er6s *7fa(c9e/d 43537Winona )S8t7a8t9$e, 8t1940heir 6s4i8xt1h 8t5&op '10 8t97ea+8m t14hi66s s97ea6s53"on. 1/2 Price Happy Hour M-F: 5 to 6:30 LP.org or call 1-800-353-2887. 9De6s&4pi8t925e lo6s43in- ,g by ' 14 &543poin86ts 43in Paid for by Roland Riemers, P.O. Box 14702, Grand Forks, ND 58208 Red & Green Sports Page 9 - Nov. 3, 2016 Cross country women 11th, men 12th at NSIC championships (MSU Sports Information) — of the year with numerous person - runner at the NSIC finished 51st overall. Emily top 100 by Devan Shumway and Minot State University’s women’s al bests, but the entire NSIC gets Championships. Westlake, Samantha Huether and Julio Romero. cross country team finished tied better. In 2013 when the meet was Jana Warrick paced the Patience Albertson all finished in The Beavers move on to the for 11th overall, while the men (in Sioux Falls) under the same women’s team, finishing her 6K the top 100. NCAA Central Regional in Sioux placed 12th at the 2016 Northern conditions, Joel’s (Joel Cartwright) distance best time of 22:54.57. She Cartwright was joined in the Falls this weekend. Sun Intercollegiate Conference personal best would have been Championships Saturday at 15th overall. Today, it got him Yankton Trails Park. 44th. The men’s winning time was The women’s team finished in a minute faster and the women’s a tie with Bemidji State for 11th as was 44 seconds faster. Everyone each scored 337. The men ended fought and battled for places.” the event with 324 points, nine Cartwright, who ran a 72-sec - back of No. 11 Southwest ond personal best, paced the MSU Minnesota State. men’s team, finishing 44th overall “Conference is tough,” said with a time of 25 minutes, 56.11 MSU head coach Stu Melby. “We seconds. His 44th place is the had our best team performances highest finish by an MSU men’s

* Classes offered Spring 2017

*

*

* * *

A sample of films to be screened: • “Dennis Rodman’s Big Bang in Pyongyang” (Korean) • “Bend it Like Bechham” (Punjabi, Hindi, German) • “Rice Field of Dreams” (Cambodian)

For more information, contact [email protected] PagePage 1010 – Nov.Nov. 3,3, 20162016 SportsSports RedRed & GreenGreen

PhotoPhoto byby EyeiessaEyeiessa DarvilleDarville Photo by Jerusalem Tukura FreshmanFreshman runningrunning backback BenBen ZahniserZahniser divesdives forfor thethe endzone.endzone. TheThe BeaversBeavers defeateddefeated Crookston,Crookston, 38-38- Photo by Jerusalem Tukura 30, in Northern Sun Intercollegiate play Oct. 22 at . Zahniser rushed for 264 SeniorSenior ChloeChloe MeltonMelton controlscontrols thethe ballball againstagainst a NorthernNorthern StateState 30, in Northern Sun Intercollegiate play Oct. 22 at Herb Parker Stadium. Zahniser rushed for 264 opponent. The Beavers defeated the Wolves, 1-0. yardsyards andand scoredscored fourfour touchdowns.touchdowns. opponent. The Beavers defeated the Wolves, 1-0. 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Rates, ccontinuedontinued ffromrom ppageage 6 6 ccontinuedontinued ffromrom ppageage 1100 =5583rd>8@ m;0in=<:9ute4, ,but MSU's Kayla HELP WANTED deadlines and ad reservations can be %"#$ 1?; ?97 :; ?61?.; INSIDE/OUT obtained VOLUNTEERSby calling 701-857-1900. “INBRE was and is always f5<=rom2; se@n9:=8@tes KALIX now hiring part-time and full-time posi- Do you haveRE D4 hours & G perR monthEEN to make a e@x0ci:t>i:9ng4,' ” Le@@e s;a?:id7,' “b-e@c0a?3us;e@1@ we a?s;;si:s;>te@d7-.; by Ash86@ley. Fr@' -3>() ; ?.6? tions. In a world full of opportunities ... are difference in the life of a child? COMPAN- later for the final tally. Erin you ready for a job you love? At Kalix, we IONS FOR CHILDREN is a local youth men- g4e@t>> to=:9 int>e@t %9 ? 2:71@@&4?2@?4?:9;> In a midweek game against =1? @i;n bMelieveS a U job ' offerss N moree thanw s a paycheck.& Ptoringub lprogramicatio thatn D providesates mentors to chil- w1:it>h8=3<=19 our own U M(a?h8@e B#e@?+@@< 5=< >8@ 5:9?6 >?66., <:9 Also earn college credits toward a degree. dren ages 6 -18 in the Minot area. Having a goal, playing just over 60 minutes November 2016 December 2016 p/<=5@rofes;;so=i:m2e@', 6 *,-1. S ):ix7 di:f55@<@9ferent> /6?pla.y@.tou@?<9@t soc7ce8@p81:9:9ing four SM TW T F S S MTWTFS ;>37@9>; 5<=2 ;0=<@7 ? 4=?6, kalixnd.org or contact Gail, 852-1014. EOE. child’s life provides them with new opportuni- students from scored a goal. 4sh=?6'ots. /6?.:943;> =+@<  2:9* ties and experiences12345 that will help them123 grow o=t>h8@ta?e@d7 f5?as;>t w1:it>h8? a 4g=?6oal 3>@T; h=5e ;B83ea>v=3er>;s’ =00se@<'aso;>n=//:9 ende4d Immanuel Baptist Church is seeking a part- and6789 gain self-confidence.10 11 12 456789 Find out how10 you t>i:@es;., M(.y f5?+=<:avorit>e @ 5<=2;@9:=< ?6:? !?/:? :9 >8@ time CHOIR ACCOMPANIST starting in 1can3 14 become15 16 17 1 8a 1mentor9 11 1and2 13 make14 15 1a6 difference17 from senior Dalia Tapia in the 5=3;,2-0 win over MSU 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 p/? o=5f I %"NB#R$E  5:5>8 2:93>@, December. For more information, call by visiting www.companionsforchildren.org.18 19 20 21 22 23 24 fifth minute. Mo!o8@rhea#d@?+@< and; a ;@?1-0;=9 win @9 7o@v7er Wanda at 852-6984 or 721-7434. 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 w1?as; l6:is;>te@9:9ning4> to = LLeeee "@We h 8?ad7 a?9: nic0e@5? fas;t>;> st?at'," 1:No>r8?*1:9=+@h8@t 1?wa;s (==<8@?Ramir7ez?9 a7nd?*1:9=+@< Tapia scored REM NORTH DAKOTA. Currently seeking Direct Support Professionals (DSP). Want to s;o=n8@<9 for M )>i?n>o@,t as Melton got her work in a job where you can make a differ- RED & GREENFebruary 2017 p/<@res;e@9nt>a?t>i:=9ons; –  t;r=o2ub@le><=3, bu-6@'t D-'3s > g oa;4l =?6gav4e ?+@us car$?eer2-r:<@ecord ?9-se7!tting? /:?17th ;0as=<@sist7. ence? Look no further! Offering both full- SM TW T F S SM TW T F S a?9nd70 co=55@@, ffee.” 3;;=2@ 2=2@9>32 ?97>8@. time and part-time schedules with shifts in 1234567 1234 some momentum and they (U- ?4?:9Min 5=to?o;(k o@n6> =9eigh4t=h>- 8910 11 12 13 14 )=/8=2=<@ mornings, evenings, overnights, and week- 5678 9 10 11 Sophomore M a*r(y)?< st.art;>ed?< p>@r7ess/<@ing;; a:9 li4ttl?6:e." >* 8@>W:9ed4ne sd>a8y 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ends. Safe driving record and reliable trans- 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 b-i:=6=olog4.y a?9nd 7 >6@,The Beavers took a 2-0 lead 12 ?a;;t :H;>e,rb Parker Stadium in the portation are a must. Come be a part of our22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 m2a?t>h8@em2a?t>i:c0;s min!u8@tes# @?+@te==r & ?*6@?as 7the firs(t r:9=ou>nd) >o?f> @th>e== N&SI=9C P @:la4y8o>f8*fs. team! Apply online at jobs.thementornet- work.com/north-dakota-jobs. 26 27 28 m2a?jo=n@/;Rami6?re>z@< com ?;>binatio8n@ ;R@@es7u@l7ts w//@r=9$?ated a 2go:<@al, Me0l=to2-n’s:9? eig>:=9hth GGhimirehimire ?ti>m@?a7t :3fi2rst:9-rou>8@nd March 2017 1:>8 -:=6=4. 4@9@@7 ? 4=?6' (@6>=9; April 2017 with biology of the year. 5:tc<=39hup 7 w=5o>u8@ld ")% ensu 6?re .=55the;,y SM TW T F S S MTWTFS :9;><30>=< P M instructor @:4M8>e8=5agan>8@ K.aw@?<,ahara pushed a $@wo;u36ld>; h1@<@ost t 39?+?:6?he rest o-f6@ th ?e> /<@NS;;IC Thursdays, live at 5 . . 1 234 1 5 678910 11 S)8hk& e@6@9lzen shot( i@?n 4f?9or h ?1?8?:2@, :99:94>8?> 5:<;>*<=397 2345 678 Tournament Friday and Sunday. ID O HANNEL 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 )8?-?9: :9 ? M C FOR RENTC 19 Shabani in a s;e8=as>on:9; R 5=ke 4 =?6her =5sin>g8@le 2?>083/ 1=367 @9;3<@ >8@. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 m2o=3us;e@6? lab-, ' s;e@?as;o=9n g $?oal2s :<@recor-d<= w&@8@ >8@ <@;> =5 >8@ ")% ALL STORAGE, mini storage units, various26 27 28 29 30 31 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 o=b-;se@<+:9rving4> th8e @ a;n@?d ;=9Rya4n=?6n R;af<@fe0r=e88@<:7?. ?97 )397?., sizes,Prod lowuc e rates,d by 833 52nd St. SE, Minot. 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Call 701-837-1687. p/8?;ts o=5f m2e@t>h8?am2p/8@het>a ?*- HHoultonoulton m2i:9@ne o =9n t>h8@e b-re@/?< part> o=5f t>h8@e c0o=9*n - f5@<@9erenc0e@1? was;> th8@e n 9@et>w1=i:=9ons;h8:/ips; h8@e b-u3:6ilt> a?t>> th8@e I %"NB#R$E  The Minot Daily News c0o=95@<@9nferenc0e@,. “%I g4o=t>> th8@e o =//=u39:nit>.y t >o= s;p/@?eak & has routes available! w1:it>h8= ot>h8@h 8 s;i:m2i:6?e@<@res;>;ts w1:it>h8:9in t>h8@e s;a?m2e @ f5:@6ield7,' ” Gh8:im2i:<@re s;a?:id7.,% “I g4o=t>> to = s;p/@?eak& f5?ac0e@*-t>o=*5?-fac0e@1: wit>h8/<=5@ profes;;so=h 8 t>h8<=3roug4h8@ em2a?:6il f 5=h8s; a?b-o=3ut > various areas of Minot that are great w18@<@here o =3 th8a?t> w1@<@ere Minot Daily Housefor college students! b-e@:9ing42 ma?d7e@, .” S)@9:=o=9'n, p /s;.y -* c0h8=6=olog4.y a?9nd7- bi:o=6=log4.y m 2a?jo=<'r, h 8?as ; 4x5 B&W • Early mornings b-e@@9en w 1=h8)8? Shab-a?9:ni f 5=>tl6@e o =+@w1=o y.e@?e @ classified, page• Earn 11 your own money p/? o=5f w 1=h8 t>h8@e m2i:c0e@: is ; t>h8@e l 6?ab- e@xp/@<:@9erienc0e@ s;h8@e h 8?as;4 ga?:9@ined7. , • Save $$ for college! “M(.y f5?+=3<:avourit>e@/?< part> o=5f I %"NB#R$E  w1?as; l6:is;>te@9:9ning4> to= t>h8@e l 6@ec0>tu3<@res; f5<=rom 2 o=t>h8@o = a?//6pply.> th8e@ k&n9=16@owled74ge@%8?+@ I have l6@?<9@earned7 f5<=rom22.0 my co=3( Mi:9=not > S)t>a?t>e@' ,” H =36oult>o=9n s;a?:id7.,% “It> w1?as ; 701-857-1910 e@x0ci:t>i:9ng4> to=6@?<9? learn ab-o=3ut> n9@1ew r<@es;e@? o=t>h8@ th8@e d7i:55@<@9fferent> p/@ti:+@ves; o=9n t>o=/:pic0;s., ” 301 4th St SE • Minot, ND Page 12 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & Green Page 12 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & Green Job Opportunities from From to Trinity A Z 5x10 Our Convenient Care full page/full color Clinic has you covered.

Roxann DIETARY AIDE: Assist in the food service to patients Brown, FNP-C and guests at Trinity Hospital as well as provide a high level of sanitation to all work areas. Will stock supplies and food items within the department and nursing pantries. Part-Time position available. CNA: Provide direct quality nursing care to patients under the supervision of the RN-LPN on duty and direction of the Nurse Manager. Must have current North Dakota CNA certificate. Full Time, Part-Time, and Limited Part-Time positions available at Trinity Homes, Trinity Clinics and Trinity Hospital. HIRING BONUS AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. Joe HOUSEKEEPER: Clean and sanitize rooms and Smothers, DO furnishings in assigned areas to maintain high standards of cleanliness and sanitation throughout facilities. HIRING BONUS AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. Carla Pease, AGPCNP-BC LPN: Responsible and accountable for assessment, evaluation, plan of care, monitoring and reporting changes to the physician and family. Will delegate selected nursing activities to other health care workers as well as supervise staff with the continuous evaluation Convenient Care Clinic of care. Full and Part-Time positions available at Trinity

Homes and Trinity Clinics. Must have current North g Mon-Fri 9 am to 6 pm r o Dakota LPN license to qualify. . h Sat-Sun 12 pm to 6 pm t l a e h

y Health Center – Medical Arts t i n i 400 E. Burdick Expy. • Minot To see more listings or to apply, r t . visit www.trinityhealth.org w w 857-7817 w

Trinity Health is an For all your prescription needs stop by EEO/AA/Disabled Individuals/Veteran Employer KeyCare Pharmacy located in Health Center – Medical Arts