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MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY
Red &GreenMinot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreen
Volume 97, Number 10 November 19, 2015
Inside This Issue:- ‘Spectre’ movie review, Page 4- Krys
Zorbaugh spotlight, Page 6- Soccer, Page 8- Cross Country, Page
9
Campus Playerspresents 'Alicein Wonderland'
By Krys ZorbaughComm 281
Minot State University'sCampus Players presents 'Alicein
Wonderland' in the AleshireTheater, Dec. 9 - 11 at 7:30 p.m.;doors
will open at 7 p.m. Amatinee performance will be at2 p.m. Dec. 12
with doors toopen at 1:30 p.m.MSU Campus Players brings
Lewis Carroll's timeless tale ofyoung Alice and her adventuresin
Wonderland to the Aleshirestage under the direction ofMSU senior
and CampusPlayers president, KrysZorbaugh."I feel so fortunate to
have
the opportunity to combine mylove of theatre with my
affectionfor this classic story," Zorbaughsaid. "I think I fell in
love withCarroll's tale of 'Alice inWonderland' when I was five
orsix. It was probably my firstintroduction to nonsensicalpoetry
and to this day, contin-ues to inspire my imaginationand perhaps,
even to see myworld a little differently. Towork with my peers in
bringingto life all of the wonderful ele-ments of such a classic is
trulyan honor."Celebrating its 150th
anniversary, Carroll's "Alice inWonderland" is the story ofyoung
Alice (Annika Kraft) whofatefully falls through a rabbithole and
finds herself immersed
Left: Cedric Baker and Duane Youngbird play the flag song during
the flag-raising ceremony.
Photos by Koh En Chze (Ariel)
Above: Post 271 Johnson/Good Iron Color Guard carry flags as
part of a sunriseveteran/warrior flag-raising ceremony outside the
Administration Building. TheMSU Native American Cultrual Awareness
Club and the MSU Veterans Centersponsored the event last week.
Native American flag-raising ceremony
See Alice— Page 7
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Page 2 – November 19, 2015 Red & GreenNews
performances. I
w
1st International Bank3x10spot color
Celene JohnsonCriminal Justice
"Being from California, I amreally lucky to be able to havemy
soccer team as a second
family here to spendThanksgiving with."
Kellie PiazzaCorporate Fitness
"I am excited to spendThanksgiving cooking and
having a great meal with mysoccer teammates here at MSU."
Domenic SelmiBusiness Management
"I am going home to my friendsand family in Nevada and eat
some awesome food!"
Quinn WilliamsBroadcast
"I am staying in town working asan RA. I'm excited to give
theresidents who are around a fun
and exciting break."
Meagan KawaharaBusiness Major
"I am staying here forThanksgiving and am going tohave dinner
with my soccer
team."
Chandler JacobGeology
"Being from Minot, I'm going tostay here with my family and
have a nice turkey lunch and dosome goose hunting."
Voices on Campus“What are you doing for Thanksgiving?”
Keith AilesComm 281
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Red & Green Page 3 - November 19, 2015News
Grand Hotel3x3Full color
N
The event is free ando
top
News in BriefMSU nursing studentfound dead in homeMinot State
University mourns
the death of Angila S. Wilder, asenior nursing student.Wilder,
30, was found dead
Friday morning at 519 16th StreetNW.According to the Minot
Daily
News, Wilder was a victim ofapparent trauma and they suspectshe
was the victim of a homicide.
Cultural Celebrationtoday in Student CenterThe MSU Diversity
Committee
invites all students, faculty and staffto the annual Cultural
Celebrationtoday in the Student Center, sceondfloor.The event, part
of International
Education Week, celebrates culturesfrom around the world.
Several stu-dents, faculty and staff will share anaspect of their
home country ornative culture through colorful dis-plays, photos,
cuisine, music andother performances.Visit the many booths
anytime
between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Native American guestspeakers on campustodayAt 10 a.m. today,
AnnMaria De
Mars, chief executive officer of 7Generation Games, will discuss
thecompany's video games that com-bine math, Native American
historyand adventure gaming.At 1 p.m. Duane McGillis, com-
munity elder, will speak on the sig-nificance of powwow regalia
andmusic.Both of these events take place in
the conference center on the thirdfloor of the student
center.
Elaheh Gorgin discussesinverse problemsJoin the MSU Math Club
today at
5 p.m. in Model Hall 330 for themonthly math talk. Elaheh
Gorgin, MSU assistant
math professor, will present"Regularization of InverseProblems."
The event is free andopen to everyone.
Native American culturaldance presentationtomorrowThe Metis
Prairie Steppers, a
First Nations dance group fromPortage la Prairie, Manitoba,
willpresent the history of the Metispeople and dance tomorrow at
11a.m. in the conference center.Audience participation is
encour-aged. NACAC and the NorthDakota Center for Persons
withDisabilities, a Center of Excellenceat MSU, co-sponsor this
event.For more information, email
[email protected] 858-3365.
NAC exhibits ‘FluidNature’ through Dec. 3Artist Mali Vargas,
Calgary,
Alberta, creates large, vivid acrylicpaintings utilizing the
flow of thepaint to depict natural, abstractpaintings. Vargas’
exhibit, spon-sored by the Northwest Art Center,is on display in
the Gordon B.Olson Library Gallery through Dec.3 during regular
library hours.A public reception will be held
Dec. 3 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in thegallery.
Luminus concert set forTuesday on campusMSU faculty Dianna
Anderson,
piano, Erik Anderson, cello, andJon Rumney, violin, will
performchamber music Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m.in Ann Nicole Nelson
Hall.Admission is free.
MSU PercussionEnsemble performsNov. 30The MSU Percussion
Ensemble
will perform in Ann NicoleNelson Hall Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m.with
Avis Veikley, percussion
instructor, directing. This per-formance is free and open
toeveryone.
Jazz Ensemble toperform Dec. 1The MSU Jazz Ensemble will
perform Tuesday, Dec. 1, in AnnNicole Nelson Hall at 7:30
p.m.David Rolandson, assistant profes-sor of music, directs the
ensemble.The concert is free.
NAC lecture seriescontinues Dec. 2The Northwest Art Center’s
2015-16 lecture series continuesWednesday, Dec. 2, in
AleshireTheater at 7 p.m. as MSU instructorRick Watson presents
“Feathersand All: Some Ways AmericansRead the Bible in the 21st
Century.”The lecture is free and open to
the public. An informal receptionwill follow the program.This
project is supported in part
by a grant from the North DakotaCouncil on the Arts, which
receivesfunding from the state legislatureand the National
Endowment forthe Arts.
Surprise bingo Dec. 3Join other MSU students
Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. in the
Beaver Dam for surprise bingo.Prizes are wrapped so they are
‘sur-prises’ when won. Have some funbefore finals! MSU Life
sponsorsthis event.
String Ensembleconcert planned forDec. 4The MSU String Ensemble
will
perform in Ann Nicole NelsonHall at 7:30 p.m. with ErikAnderson
and Jon Rumney direct-ing. Admission is free.
Opera students toperform Dec. 5Students from Music 115:
Opera-
Musical Production class, will per-form a recital Saturday, Dec.
5, at7:30 p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall.Mark McQuade, associate
pro-
fessor of music, instructs the class.Admission is free.
‘Messiah’ performanceon campus Dec. 6The Heritage Singers,
Voices of
Note, MSU Concert Choir and areacommunity members will
performHandel's "Messiah," one of thelongest traditions at Minot
State,Sunday, Dec. 6, at 4 p.m. in AnnNicole Nelson Hall.
Minot Symphony Orchestramembers and community musi-cians
comprise the orchestra.Kenneth Bowles, MSU professor ofmusic, will
conduct.The production is free of charge
and open to the public. A freewilloffering will support the
JosephHegstad and John Strohm memorialscholarship fund, which
fundsvoice students at Minot State.For more information,
contact
Bowles at [email protected].
MSU band performsDec. 7The MSU Band will perform
Monday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in AnnNicole Nelson Hall under the
direc-tion of David Rolandson, assistantprofosser of music.
Admission is free.
MSU’s choirs to performMSU Singers, Women's Chorus
and Concert Choir will performTuesday, Dec. 8, in Ann
NicoleNelson Hall at 7:30 p.m. The concertis free and open to
everyone.
The event is free ando
top
Faith United1x1 B&W
Debra Ball-Kilbourne, Pastor
Faith UnitedMethodist Church
5900 Hwy 83 North• Minot, ND 58703
Sunday School10:00 am
838-1540www.faithumcminot.com
Sunday Worship11:00 am
WednesdayActivities @ 5:15 pm
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Page 4 – November 19, 2015 Red & GreenOpinion
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 bepublished. We will not print unsigned
letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factors
suchas clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the
right to refuse to print letters we considerlibelous, superfluous
or ridiculous. Please submit all letters before noon on the
Thursday prior topublication. Students are limited to four letters
for publication per semester. Letters may be e-mailed
[email protected] expressed by this publication are
not necessarily those of the university, its administration,faculty
or student body.Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News,
Minot, N.D.
152 Administration BuildingMinot State University500 University
Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail:
[email protected]:
www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill
EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE
EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORJerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONJosh
Jones
On Movies‘Spectre’
by Alex NelsonStaff Writer
Bond, James Bond otherwiseknown as 007 is back and is facingone
of his greatest foes yet.“Spectre” stars Daniel Craig,Christoph
Waltz, Lea Seydoux,Naomie Harris, Ben Whishaw,Dave Bautista and
Ralph Fiennes.It is directed by Sam Menders andrated PG-13 for
intense actionsequences, language and sexualcontent.After the
events of “Skyfall,”
Bond (Craig) is on the trail of aclue from his deceased
boss.Against the order of M (Fiennes),Bond goes on a secret
assignmentthat is somehow connected to hispast. He discovers that a
secretorganization, led by the mysteri-ous figure Franz
Oberhauser(Waltz) and his top assassin Mr.Hinx (Bautista), is
planning ascheme that will affect the entireworld.With the help of
his trusted
allies, Q (Whishaw), EveMoneypenny (Harris) and Dr.Madeleine
Swann (Seydoux),Bond will have to use his instinctand skills to
stop the mysteriousand deadly organization knownas SPECTRE.It is
crazy to believe that this is
the 24th film in the 007 series. Thistime around they bring back
oneof the oldest enemies James Bondhas ever faced. To some
die-hardfans of the series, this may cause
some worry but, overall, thegroup SPECTRE in this film isjust as
menacing and terrifyingas the original version of SPEC-TRE.With his
fourth appearance as
007, Daniel Craig once again isimpressive as the secret spy
try-ing to save the world. You stillroot for him whether he is
eitherin a high-speed chase or jumpingout of buildings, all the
while act-ing like it is just another day inthe office. Christoph
Waltz,while playing the typical evilBond villain, is menacing.
Whilehe is not as grand as JavierBardem’s villain in “Skyfall,”you
can’t help but cringe in antic-ipation when Waltz speaks, asyou
wonder what he is going todo next.Fellow actors Seydoux,
Harris, Whishaw, Bautista andFiennes also do a wonderful
jobholding their own with Craig’s007. The action sequences,
whilenot as spectacular as the ones fea-tured in “Skyfall,” were
verywell done and exciting to watch.While James Bond is known to
bea womanizer, I felt that it was abit unnecessarily used in a
fewscenes, and that it could havebeen toned down a bit.To many fans
of the series,
they are plenty of homages to theoriginal films which stand
out.However this movie is connectedto the previous James
Bondmovies, and someone just seeingthe film for the first time,
mightnot understand what is going on.It would help the viewer if he
or
she watched the previous filmsfeaturing Craig.Overall I enjoyed
the film, and
if they are making another 007movie, I can’t see what they
willcome up with next. I personallyrate “Spectre” 4 out of 5
Beavers. Next week’s review will fea-
ture “The Hunger Games:Mockingjay Part 2.”
Today in History1895: Frederick E. Blaisdell
patents the pencil.
1919: U.S. Senate rejects Treatyof Versailles and League
ofNations.
1928: The first issue of Timemagazine is published;Japanese
Emperor Hirohitois on the cover.
1965: Kellogg's Pop Tarts pastriesare created.
1970: The Golden Gate ParkConservatory becomes aCalifornia state
historicallandmark.
2013: The 150th Anniversary ofPresident AbrahamLincoln's
'GettysburgAddress' considered one ofthe greatest
politicalspeeches, is commemoratedin the U.S. on thebattlefield and
by theLibrary of Congress.
(Courtesy of Brainyhistory.com)
The Landing - ad 12x3 B&W
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-
Red & Green Page 5 - November 19, 2015NewsUse of tanning
beds can negatively affect your health
By Caress ReyesMSU Nursing Student
With winter soon upon us and thewarm weather slowly but surely
fad-ing away, so is the sun-kissed skinthat many work so hard to
get everysummer. Now that the sun will behiding away, we can no
longer sun-bathe in order to achieve that perfectnatural tan, but
just because it is nowa cold winter outside does not meanwe want to
lose our hot summer look.Many of us will turn to indoor tan-
ning during the winter months inorder to maintain that glow. We
look attanning beds as an easy answer to ourpaleness prayers and we
do not hesi-tate to use them. We take two to 15minutes a few times
a week (some ofus more) to lay in a warm bed, thencontinue on with
our days beinghappy about what that bed has donefor our skin in
such a short amount oftime.Now, if only we would think about
what that tanning bed does to ourskin over a longer period of
time, wewould not be so happy. Tanning bedsuse ultraviolet
radiation, both UVAand UVB waves, that are set at anintensity
greater than the sun at itshighest point by two or three
times.Ultraviolet radiation has been
proven to cause all three types of skincancer: melanoma,
squamous cell car-cinoma and basal cell carcinoma.Individuals who
use tanning beds aretwo and a half times more likely to
develop basal or squamous cell car-cinoma and, although
melanoma,the deadliest type of skin cancer israre, its incidence is
on the rise.There are approximately 3.5 mil-
lion cases of squamous cell andbasal cell skin cancers and
75,000cases of melanoma skin cancerdiagnosed per year. Of these
cases380,000 are said to be caused fromindoor tanning. Using
tanning bedsat a young age and exposure fre-quency to tanning beds
greatlyincreases an individual’s risk fordeveloping skin
cancer.Factors that can influence the
frequency of one’s use of a tanningbed can be determined on how
tanyou would like to become or howmany sessions you can
afford.Tanning salons often offer dealsthat are alluring and
affordable. Forexample, some tanning salons havebeen known to have
sales promot-ing 25 consecutive tanning visits for$25. That could
potentially be onedollar for each visit. With each ofthese visits
to the tanning bed, youare increasing your chance of devel-oping
skin cancer, every single timewith every single dollar. Ultraviolet
radiation not only
causes skin cancer, it can also causepremature aging of your
skin mak-ing it rough and wrinkled. It also hasthe potential to
harm the eyes by
causing cataracts, a clouding overthe clear lens of the eye
making itdifficult to see, or cancers of the eye.There is a new
term going
around call “tanorexia,” whichdescribes an individual who
isdependent or addicted to tanning.Although this term has not
beenclassified as an official disorder bythe American
PsychiatricAssociation Diagnostic andStatistical Manual, it shares
somesimilar traits as traditional sub-stance dependence. Those who
aresaid to be dependent on tanningoften report that their tanning
maybe out of control, they feel tranquilafter a tanning session,
they arealways dissatisfied with their natu-ral skin, tanning no
longer relievesstress like it used to and they oftentan so much
they cannot alwaysafford the amount of tanning ses-sions as they
would like, even withthe low prices. Do any of thesesound
familiar?Although many of us have
heard about the risks of indoor tan-ning, we chose to ignore the
factsand continue to expose ourselves tothe dangers it may cause. I
amunsure if we do it because webelieve we are invincible, or if it
isbecause we believe that looking tanand having that glow
outweighs
TuesdayTuesday
BreadBread ConversationConversation&&
SPONSORED BYLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
Free soup lunchfor MSU students
Every Tuesday11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Multicultural Center1st floor, Student Center
See Tanning — Page 7
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Page 6 – November 19, 2015 Red & GreenNews
Photo by Koh En Chze (Ariel)Krys Zorbaugh (center) poses with
fellow members of Campus Playersbefore the screening of “The Rocky
Horror Picture Show.”
By Caitlin DuprasComm 281
Krys Zorbaugh is a seniormajoring in the-ater arts at MinotState
University.In conjunctionwith her gradua-tion require-ments, she
wasrecently taskedwith presentinga senior project –something
thatwould have personal relevance, bea great résumé builder and
alsoshowcase what she has learnedduring her tenure at MSU.Zorbaugh
chose to write and
perform her first one-act play,"Mercy." The work was based
ontrue details surrounding events ofher troubled past and her
broth-er's traumatic death. Zorbaughdescribed the play.“It is a
provocative, autobio-
graphical exploration of con-science," she said.Zorbaugh wrote
the piece with
hopes of making the audience askquestions about abuse,
disabilitiesand the meaning of death withdignity. The author/actor
present-
ed her reading to the public forfree, and welcomed a large
audi-ence. Rick Watson, MSU commu-nication arts and music
instructor,called the performance "amazing"and "wonderful." “It was
a wonderful night for
the theater and Minot State, as auniversity,” he said. “Krys did
agreat job showcasing her talentsand striving to challenge her
audi-ence and herself.”Zorbaugh has written several
short plays and has received theIrene Ryan nomination
threetimes. This nominatioin allowedher to represent Minot State as
atheater student at the regionalKCACTF Festival where she com-peted
against other actors for thedistinction of a awarded
scholar-ship.Plays she has acted in include
“The Crucible”, “Waiting forLefty,” “Tartuffe,” “Bus Stop,”
“AChristmas Carol,” “Deadman'sCell Phone,” “Circle
MirrorTransformation” and “AMidsummer Night's Dream.” Shesaid one
of her favorite plays is"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"by Edward
Albee.Zorbaugh will make her direct-
WE FOOD! AND WE KNOW YOU DO, TOO!Y
BUCKSHOTSFirst floor, Student Center • 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.,
M-F
Happy Thanksgiving in a new way!sliced turkey, provolone cheese
and baby arugulawith cranberry chutney and goat cheese
spreadCRANBERRY TURKEY
CIABATTAavailable Nov. 16-25 for only $3.29 + tax.BUCKSHOTSFirst
floor, Student Center • 10:30 a.M. to 2 p.M., M-F
BIG FLAVOR • FULL PLATE • CHOICEIntroducing the mindful plated
meal
Minot State DiningFor weekly rotation and menus
A different meal every day, Monday -Thursday!
Our approach to making it easy for you to enjoy a healthier
lifestyle, for only $6.95 + tax
Krys Zorbaugh Student Spotlight ...
ing debut in Decemberwhen she directs LewisCarroll’s “Alice
inWonderland.” The per-formance, a CampusPlayers fundraiser,
runsDec. 9-12 in AleshireTheater.Zorbaugh started col-
lege with the intention ofgoing into the medicalfield. However,
the 2011flood in Minot changedher outlook on life, andshe chose to
follow herpassion into theater.Born in California, she
has deep roots in theMidwest. Her family isoriginally from
CannonFalls, Minn., so she iswell-accustomed to thewinters, culture
and ways
Zorbaugh
of this locale.She enjoys theater, Russian lit-
erature, writing, playing guitarand bass guitar. Zorbaugh’s
husband is
George, and she has two grand-daughters.“I went from single with
cats to
married and a grandma,”Zorbaugh said.
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Red & Green Page 7 - November 19, 2015News
MD House3x6full color
Photo by Koh En Chze (Ariel)Students cut and tie two sheets of
fleece together to create a tieblanket. MSU-Life sponsored the
event last week in the StudentCenter.
Photo by Koh En Chze (Ariel)Ariel Zannou makes strips at the end
of his fleece so he can tiethem together to create a blanket.
Tied fleece blanketsin a wondrously fantastic worldof clever
creatures and a hot-headed Queen of Hearts(Madison Curtiss.)
Lopsidedlogic and poetry collide withcuriosity to create a
surrealdreamscape filled with imagina-tive possibilities.Well-known
and beloved
characters such as the WhiteRabbit (Krista Sipin), CheshireCat
(Casey Feldner,) TweedleDee and Tweedle Dum(Mercedes Elliott,
JarynHomiston), Humpty Dumpty(Brenna Heupel,) along with theMad
Hatter (Connor Donovan)and the March Hare (AmandaMogen), the Red
and WhiteQueens (Erin Kampen, Amanda
Kraft) and more, all do their partto beguile, confuse,
challengeand even guide Alice on herjourney through Wonderland.MSU
Campus Players is the
oldest student-run organizationat MSU. Since 1923, MSUCampus
Players has been pro-moting theatre arts through per-formance and
communityengagement."Alice in Wonderland" is an
all-ages production. Admissionis $6 adults, $5 for seniors,
stu-dents and children under 12.Reservations begin Nov. 25 andare
strongly recommended. Forquestions or more informationabout this
event, or to makereservations contact theAleshire ticket box office
at 858-3172.
... Alicecontinued from page 1
the possibility of developing skincancer, or because we truly
areaddicted to tanning.
Whatever the reasons may be,all I know is that evidence
provesthere is a link between indoor tan-ning and skin cancers, and
thatthere is a way to prevent it.
... Tanningcontinued from page 5
The Minot State UniversityBroadcasting Department willhost the
17th-annual KMSUAuction Thursday, Dec. 3. Theauction begins at 6:30
p.m., with apreshow starting at 5 p.m. Theauction will be aired on
the localaccess Channel 19.Viewers will have an opportu-
nity to bid on items by calling in,and the highest bidder will
get thepackage. The department has col-lected community donations
forthis auction.To see a full list of packages
available, visit kmsuauctioin.com.
Annual KMSUAuction set forDec. 3
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Page 8 – November 19, 2015 Red & GreenSportsVolleyball
finishesseason on the road
By Isaac HuntSports Writer
Playing a tough first two sets(21-25, 26-24) the Minot State
vol-leyball team was tied at one setapiece going into the third set
inits first match of the weekend.During that set,
Minnesota,Crookston was able to pull awayand win, 25-8. In the
fourth setthe Beavers bounced back a bit,but the Golden Eagles
ended thematch winning, 25-19.In the second-to-last match of
the season, MSU was outhit 55kills to 43 and finished with
anattack percentage of .096 com-pared to that of UMC's .271. Inthe
second set, when Minot Statewon, the team hit .343. Duringthe third
set, when the Beaverswere outscored by 17 points,they hit -.161.
There was high-level individ-
ual play from the Beavers, asthree players finished with 10
ormore kills. Leading the teamwith 11 kills was ShaunessyDauwalder
(MH, Jr.) who alsohad a team-high attack percent-age of .364. Three
athletes alsofinished with a team-high 14 digsincluding Mallory
Sall (OH, Sr.)who matched Dauwalder's 11kills. Also finishing with
14 digswas assist leader Kelsey Dewulf(S) who tallied 32 assists.
Despite putting up three well-
fought sets in the match againstBemidji State, the Minot
StateUniversity volleyball team couldnot come out on top in its
final
game of the season. Falling 24-26, 21-25 and 19-25,
the MSU Beavers were not aneasy team to defeat Saturday asthey
were only outhit 38 kills to34. Bemidji State won the game
with two key individuals inJessica Yost and AmandaTronick, who
finished with 16kills and 12 kills, respectively.Tronick also ended
the gamewith three blocks and 10 digs.Mallory Sall led the
Beavers
with 10 kills. Sall ends her careerwith the Beavers with the
third-most kills in MSU history.Brileigh Boyce (OH, RFr.)
alsoplayed well offensively witheight kills. Shaunessy Dauwalder
helped
MSU defensively with four totalblocks. Dauwalder, along withSall
and Tarah Dabovich (MH,Sr.) will all end their careers inthe top
five ranking in assistedblocks in school history withDabovich also
in the top five intotal blocks. Taylor Butters (OH, Jr.) also
played her final game as aBeaver. Butters finished withfour
kills and two blocks. Thisseason, Butters finished with
acareer-high in all statistical cate-gories. Freshman Kesley Dewulf
led
the team in assists with 29. Minot State will look to
bounce back next season with itsremaining players and
incomingclass of recruits.
Mi Mexico2x2B&W
Soccer team gets first-ever NCAA DIInational tournment win; lose
in round 2‘Ninja’ strike lifts Beavers(MSU Sports Information)
—
Minot State University’s NinfaRamirez (Jr., F) scored with 1:38
toplay in the first overtime, liftingthe Beavers to their
first-everNCAA Division II NationalTournament win Friday.“Ninja” as
she is known by her
teammates, turned and lifted ashot 20-yards out that found
thetop, right-hand corner of the netand sent the Beavers into a
fren-zied post-match celebration.“Normally I try to wait a
little
because people play so far backand give me distance, so I’m
wait-ing until someone moves up,”Ramirez said. “But that
wasn’tworking because they were on meall the time, playing really
tight.(On the game winner) I justturned, saw some space and hit
it.I couldn’t see it at all, but I saw thenet ruffle and knew it
was in. It’ssuch a great feeling.”Ramirez’s team-leading sev-
enth game-winning goal of theseason helped MSU top NorthernSun
Intercollegiate Conference foe
Winona State 1-0 in overtime inthe first round of the
CentralRegion Tournament at CentralMissouri’s Jennies Field.“I feel
good,” MSU head coach
Jason Spain said. “I really wantedto get the first one, get it
off myback. We set the school record forwins and got out of the
firstround. I feel pretty good.”The win broke the Beavers
record for wins in a season andMSU improved to 16-4-2.
WinonaState finished at 13-6-2. MinotState advances to take on No.
1seed Central Missouri Sunday atnoon.The game was mainly played
in the middle of the field as theteam combined for just 19
shotsand 11 shots on goal. The Beaversput pressure on early and
outshotthe Warriors 6-2 in the first half,but didn’t have many
qualitychances.“They were taking away the
entry balls, even to Ninja’s feet,”Spain said. “We couldn’t get
goodcrosses on them from our right side.”Part of the lack of great
chances
was a constant tight marking anddouble-teams on Ramirez,
whoscored her 16th goal of the season.But in overtime, Ramirez
turnedand found space as the doubleteam didn’t arrive in time.
Herlofted shot tucked just under thepost on the near side in the
99thminute.“The second defender wasn’t
there,” Spain said. “They had asecond defender on her just
aboutevery time, but it didn’t get therein time on that one. I saw
her lookover her shoulder and when itdidn’t come, she saw the
opening.It was a class shot.”While MSU’s goalkeeper
Celene Johnson (Sr.) wasn’t pres-sured much, she made a key
savein the first half, sprawling to herright to stop a point-blank
try andcorralled multiple long balls sentinto the box in the second
half. Sheimproved on her team record forwins, improving to 15-4-1
on theseason.“Steady is the word,” Spain
said of Johnson. “She didn’t drop
Junior midfielderBrianna Ramseycontrols the ballagainst
WinonaState in NCAADivision II NationalTournament first-round
action. TheBeavers defeatedthe Warriors, 1-0,in overtime. Thewin
advanced theBeavers to roundtwo.
Photo courtesy MSUSports Information
See Soccer — Page 9
-
Red & Green Page 9 - November 19, 2015Sports
(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University’s
AllisonWindish (Sr.) finished 59th as thetop runner for the Beavers
at theNCAA Division II Central RegionChampionships run Nov. 7 atTom
RutledgeCross CountryCourse inJoplin, Mo. Wind i sh ’ s
finish put theBeavers in22nd overallout of 31 teams,topping
fourNorthern Sun IntercollegiateConference teams.“It was her
highest finish at
regionals (59th vs. 82nd) and putsher potentially as an
AcademicAll-American,” MSU head coachStu Melby said of Windish.
“Itwas also our best team perform-ance of the season. It was nice
see-ing Windish end her harriercareer on a high note. She hascome a
long way in five years.”The Beavers finished with 636,
just six points behind CentralOklahoma. MSU’s team time wastwo
hours, two minutes, 31.86seconds — an eight-minute teamseason best
— while Windish fin-ished with a time of 22:52.15.Minot State’s
men’s team took
26th overall in the meet as junior
Joel Cartwright finished the 10kcourse in 33:58.45. He was
128thout of 176 runners.“It was a course record for
Joel,” Melby said. “He struggledsome during the race. He
finishedlightheaded and almost fainted.Joel ran a better race than
confer-ence, but I know it’s not what hewanted.”The women finished
with five
personal bests with Windish’s 23-second PR. She was joined
bysophomore Emily Westlake whoran a 1:20 PR and finished withher
highest regional finish at 140.Sophomore Patience Albertsonhad a
30- second PR, freshmanStephanie Huether ran a 1:30 PRand freshman
Allison Klein fin-ished with a 1:37 PR.The only MSU runner who
did
not PR at the 6K race, SamanthaHuether (Jr.), finished with a
sea-son-best time of 23:49.83 and wasMSU’s No. 2 runner at 106th
placeoverall.For the MSU men, Cartwright
was the only runner who hadcompeted at the 10K cross coun-try
event. Devan Shumway (Fr.)was 150th (34:56.67) at MSU’s No.2
runner.“All of them have a lot to be
proud of,” Melby said. “This willhelp all of them to be
motivatedto work toward next year.”
Cross country teams finish seasonat NCAA Division II
Regionals
Windish
— an eight-minute team
s
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Club hockeycontinues itswinning streak
By Keith AilesComm 281
The Minot State Hockey teamis coming back home with a week-end
sweep down in Arizona. TheBeavers led the weekend offagainst
Arizona State Thursdaywith a big win in a shootout, 7-6.The
offense-heavy battlewas high-l i g h t e dby a hatt r i c kf r o
mCapta inB r e t tNespor, twogoals by BrettMcNevin, one by Jeremy
Johnson,and a top-shelf goal in shootoutfor Linden Lipinski.Friday,
the Beavers went down
the road to play the University ofArizona. where the game went
toovertime for the second night in arow. Cole Olson got the
Beaverson the board halfway through thefirst period, but the
Wildcats tiedthe game, 1-1, in the second. MSUanswered back with a
third-peri-od goal by Kyle Lipinski, only tobe answered once again
byArizona with eleven minutes left,making the game even, 2-2.
Forthe second night in a row, Beavergoalie Connor Beauchamp shutthe
door in shootout and MSUpicked up another win with a biggoal from
Dylan Gejdos.To end the weekend, MSU con-
tinued to impress with an early tipin from Derrick Brooks and a
sec-ond period go-ahead goal fromBob Pond after Arizona tied
thegame at one apiece. MSU held offthe Wildcats to finish the
weekendwith a 2-1 win and an overallsweep to stay undefeated.The
Beaver Hockey team takes
on Midland this weekend to keepbuilding on this undefeated
sea-son.
any balls and when all we areallowing is distance stuff, the
keyis not dropping any. She wasreally steady for us.“Bello (Emily
Rebelo, Sr., D)
was really good and Bree(Breanne Hatfield, Sr., D) suckedit up
as she was sick with the flu.She gutted this one out andplayed all
90-whatever minutes.”The Beavers’ pressure in the
first half helped Minot State havea 7-1 advantage in corner
kicksand forced Winona State into 11fouls compared to just seven
forMSU.
Late goal ends Minot State’snational runMSU Sports Information)
—
For nearly 85 minutes, Minot StateUniversity’s combination
ofstrong defense and timely goal-keeping kept No. 1 seed
CentralMissouri at bay.The Beavers allowed 15 shots
with five on goal with a strongwind in their faces and
anothernine with four on keeper CeleneJohnson (Sr.), but kept a
cleansheet.That all changed with a penal-
ty.MSU was whistled for a foul in
the box and the No. 8 rankedJennies took advantage. UCM’sTaylor
Thompson scored on thepenalty kick in the 85th minute topower the
Jennies to a 2-0 winover Minot State in the semifinalsof the NCAA
Division II Women’sSoccer Central Regional Sunday atJennies
Field.“We played how we wanted to
play and really how we needed toplay for 85 minutes,” MSU
headcoach Jason Spain said. “They(UCM) are very good and with
thewind, we needed to keep it infront of us. It’s too bad,
wethought we were headed for over-time, but for the penalty.”The
loss ends MSU’s record-
setting year that included a team-record for wins in a season,
theteam’s first-ever win in the NCAAtournament and its highest
seedin the regional.“We have a lot to be proud of.
I told the girls that after,” Spain
said. “We had a great year. Thedifference is we need to move
upto get that (first round) bye. It wasa huge advantage for them to
nothave to travel and to rest andwatch us play into overtimeFriday.
We are a little beat up andwe were a step behind them,where we
weren’t in the regularseason early in the year.“That’s out next
goal and it’s a
big one.”The Beavers (16-5-1 overall)
dodged a couple bullets early inthe first half as Johnson made
twokey saves and caught or pushedaway every one of the five shotson
goal in the first 45 minutes. Shemake a huge sliding save onUCM’s
Julie Ireland in the first 10minutes.“Celene was very good
again
today for us,” said Spain. “Shecaught just about everythingwhich
was a big key. She wasactive and did a good job of mak-ing the
right decision. She had agood game overall.”MSU didn’t muster
much
offensive push in the first half,mainly due to the wind, but
part-ly due to a quick backline sent outby the Jennies. MSU had
twoshots in the first half and forcedUCM’s Ana Dilkes to make
twosaves. While the Beavers chose tomainly play defense in the
firsthalf, that mentality carried overtoo long into the second,
accord-ing to Spain. MSU finished withjust four shots and three on
goalwith the wind at their backs inhalf two.“I was hoping we could
carry
more possession in the secondhalf,” Spain said. “We carried
thatdefensive mentality just a little toolong in the second half
and weretrying to just get it out instead ofpossessing it. Part of
that was how(the Jennies) played defense.”UCM (20-2-1) finished off
any
comeback attempts for theBeavers with a second goal twominutes
after the first as theBeavers were pushed forward.Jada Scott netted
her 10th of theyear with a long run in the 87thminute.MSU got four
shots from Ninfa
Ramirez (Jr., F) and another fromEmilie Rebelo (Sr., D).
... Soccercontinued from page 8
-
Page 10 – November 19, 2015 Red & GreenSports
Slow starts lead to losses in season kickoffsBy Jerusalem
Tukura
Sports EditorThe Minot State University
women’s basketball team kicked offthe season with two games
lastweekend against Pittsburgh StateUniversity and
WashburnUniversity. MSU lost to PittsburghState, 60-78, on Friday.
The Beaversstarted out sluggish and weren’table to catch up with
the Gorillas.The first quarter ended at 6-19 withPittsburgh in the
lead. By halftime,the score was 19-39, Pittsburgh.For the second
half, there was a
definite change in play by theBeavers. They came out of the
lock-er room with more energy. Theydropped in more points and
playeda harder defense, causing theGorillas to miss 16 field
goals,which reflected in the decrease intheir shooting percentage
from 48.2percent in the first quarter to 27.3
percent in the fourth quarter.The Beavers, on the other
hand,
had an improvement in shootingpercentage from 27.6 percent in
thefirst half to 42.9 percent in the sec-ond.“We just weren’t very
energetic
to start the game,” Coach SheilaGreen-Gerding said. “Second
half,we were better, but we had alreadycreated ourselves such a big
gapthat it was hard to bounce backfrom that.”The fourth quarter
came with
more drive on the part of theBeavers. Two minutes into thefourth
quarter, Carr made a two-pointer bringing the score to 41-62.Minot
State added five more pointsbefore Pittsburgh State was able toadd
another. With two minutes left,the score stood at 52-72.In the
final 20 minutes, redshirt
freshman Kari Clements (G.) scored
all of her points, boosting theBeavers’ score and narrowing
thescore gap. Clements made a three-pointer and all five of her
freethrows.Top scorers in the game were
Sarah Lester (Sr., G.) with 13 points,Morgan Hunter (Jr., G.)
with 6points, Shyla Carr (Fr., G.) with 6points and Savana
Kingsbury (Sr.,F.) with 6 points, as well.Saturday’s game was
better in
terms of energy, but it wasn’tenough to earn a victory
againstWashburn University. Minot Statelost to the Washburn
Ichabods, 78-88.The game started out slow once
again, but the Beavers were able topick up the tempo and play
harderoffensively in the second half.“I think our entire team is
having
a hard time understanding our newoffense,” Green-Gerding
said.
The Beavers played with suchhigh energy in the fourth
quarterthat they were a point away frombeing in the lead with the
score at68-69 five minutes in.Unfortunately, their opponents
alsopicked up the tempo and put morepoints on the
scoreboard.Nonetheless, the Beavers continuedto play hard. In the
scramble tomake more baskets, Alex Haley (Jr.,G.), one of the top
scorers of thegame, fouled twice with only 40 sec-onds left in the
game.Haley made a total of 12 points,
Kingsbury and Madison Wald (Fr.,G.) put up 13 points each,
andClements scored 10 points.“Overall, we need to make a bet-
ter effort,” Green-Gerding said.“We just need to continue to
cleanup offensively.”
Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Amanda Sansaver dribbles the
ball during a gameagainst Pittsburgh State University on Friday in
the Dome. TheBeavers lost, 60-78.
Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU freshman Shyla Carr attempts a
layup in Saturday’s gameagainst Washburn University in the Dome.
Washburn won, 78-88.
Minot State Univrsity fin-ished its football season withtwo road
games.The Beavers gave up two
long touchdown runs toMinnesota Crookston in thethird quarter
allowing theGolden Eagles to run away witha 45-14 win over the
Beavers inNorthern Sun IntercollegiateConference North Division
foot-ball Nov. 7 in Crookston.MSU’s Ray Watkins (Jr., WR)
scored the first touchdown forthe Beavers, catching a
12-yardpass from Jose Escobar (Jr., QB)in the second quarter.Jarvis
Mustipher (Jr., RB)
scored the Beavers’ secondtouchdown on a 1-yard run, setup by a
bad snap in punt forma-tion by UMC and a subsequentblocked punt by
MichaelJenkins (Jr., DB), giving theBeavers the ball at the UMC
1.On Saturday, the Beavers
took on perennial powerhouseMinnesota Duluth, where theBulldogs
defeated the Beavers,36-10.Minot State scored the
game’s first points with a touch-down pass by freshman
quarter-back Isaiah Weed to MarquiseCooper (Jr., DB).Aaron La Deaux
(Jr., P/K)
gave the Beavers three morepoints with a 42-yard field goalin
the scond quarter.The Beavers finished the sea-
son 1-10 overal, 1-10 NSIC and1-6 NSIC North.
Gridders lose 2on the road tofinish season
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Page 12 – November 19, 2015 Red & Green
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