m i n o t s t at e unive rsi inside this issue: r ed &gr t y n · 2015. 9. 10. · m i n o t s...

MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

Red &GreenMinot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Inside This Issue:- Welcome back carnival pictures, Page 3- Peace Pole dedication planned, Page 5- Luau pictures, Page 9- Alex Buchholz spotlight, 0- Football, Page 14

Volume 97, Number 1 September 10, 2015

Homecoming Week just around the corner!By Marissa Choiniere

Comm 281Classes are in full swing and the

fall semester is off to a great start.September has approached andthat means the 2015 Minot StateUniversity Homecoming Week isjust around the corner. The week isfull of activities and events thatwill surely keep the Beavers verybusy.

The event-filled week beginsSunday with the annual Battle onthe Border dodgeball game at theInternational Peace Gardens, withMSU playing against BrandonUniversity in Canada. A free T-shirt, boxed lunch and BBQ dinnerwill be provided to particpants.On Monday, students can join

friends at Herb Parker Stadium at7:30 p.m. for Round 2 of

Knockerball. Find out what itwould feel like to be a hamster!The fun doesn’t stop there! At

4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, the eveningbegins with the Beaver 5k Run &Walk. The entry fee is $20, whichincludes a run/walk sport toweland post-race refreshments.Trophies will be awarded to over-all male and female championsand medals to first and second

place finishes.The Community

Block party followsthe race, from 5 to 7p.m. Students areinvited to head over to11th Avenue for freefood and door prizes, music by theMSU Marching Band and JasonLeVasseur and much more.Homecoming coronation will

cap off the festivities at 6:30 p.m. Toend the evening, the soccer teamtakes on the University of Mary at

Photo by Courtney HolmanGunner Flynn (left) and Tobias Baker (right) give their sexist model pose under the directionof the hypnotist Dan Lornitis. Lornitis was part of Welcome Back activities for studentsduring the first week of classes.

Dan Lornitis hypnotizes MSU with hilarious performance

See Homecoming — Page 5

Photo by Courtney HolmanScott Davis points at students who are laughing during Dan Lornitis’s hynotistperformance. Lornitis made Davis believe he was the laughing police and needed towhistle at offenders.

Dahsen PetersenNursing

“I coached a swim teamconsisting of young kids toteenagers in high school.”

Steven TorresMathematics Education“My friend dared me to

Bungee jump off a 50-storybuilding, and I did.”

Kayla DelzerElementary Education“I went to a baseballgame in which my teamwon, probably due to my

support.”

Jared WillAccounting

“My family and I went ona trip to Arizona. Most ofour time was spent at a

waterpark.”

Renike SurbaktiManagement

“I had summer classes.The Thursday after myWednesday class, I flewto San Francisco andhad a mini vacation. Ireturned before my

next Wednesday class. ”

Fahad AlharbiCriminal Justice

“I went from Seattle toLos Angeles on bicycle, atotal of 1,600 miles.”

News in Brief

– September 10, 2015 Red & GreenNewsVoices on Campus

“How was your summer?”Christopher Tom

Comm 281

College of Business fallstudent social picnicwill be held on Sept. 10College of Business students

Fall Picnic Social, Sept. 10 from11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m on the lawnoutside Old Main. Meet other CoBstudents, CoB faculty and staff.Hamburgers and hot dogs will beserved. First 100 students willreceive a free shirt! In case of rain,event will be in front of AnnNicole Nelson Hall, second floor,Old Main. For more information,contact Amber Wright, 701-858-3110.

‘Americas 2015: AllMedia’ exhibit ondisplay in Hartnett HallMinot State University's

Northwest Art Center will host"Americas 2015: All Media," anational juried competition withguest juror Richard Notkin,Vaughn, Wash., through Oct. 2 inHartnett Hall Gallery.

A reception will be held tonightfrom 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the gallery.Both the exhibit and reception arefree and open to the public. Formore information, contact AvisVeikley at 701-858-3264.

MSU student, MichaelCarswell, to speakabout 9/11Hear Michael Carswell, a

Minot State University studentand 9/11 Pentagon survivor,describe his view of events as thatday unfolded. He will speakFriday at 6 p.m. at the MinotPublic Library. All are welcome;refreshments will be provided. Formore information, contactCarswell at [email protected].

Career Fair for MSUstudents Sept. 15Current MSU students are

encouraged to attend theFuturepalooza Career Fair Sept. 15

from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in the MSUDome. Talk with more than 50area business professionals from14 career categories. For moreinformation, contact CarissaBotton, 858-3351.

President Shirely tolead discussion atDemocracy CafeMinot State will host a

Democracy Cafe Sept. 15 at 9:30a.m. at Broadway Bean and Bagel,1701 S. Broadway. MSU PresidentSteven Shirley will lead discussionon "MSU and Minot: GrowingTogether." Democracy Cafe, whichmeets every three weeks in Minotvenues, fosters nonpartisan dis-cussion on important civic issues,and is funded by MSU's College ofArts and Sciences. The event isfree and open to the public. Formore information, contact JynetteLarshus at [email protected].

Three Minot State Universityfootball players and a fourthnon-athlete student wereinvolved in a physical assault inthe early morning hours of Aug.29. A fifth student-athlete, KeithAiles, was hospitalized.Senior baseball player Ailes

suffered multiple facial injuries inthe incident that took place atBeaver Suites, an apartment com-plex near campus.Running back Kwame

Johnson, running back LarryOverstreet and defensive backDonnell Vercher were involvedin the incident.In a KXMC interview, head

coach Tyler Hughes said thethree football players will facedisciplinary actions for theirroles. Johnson has been dis-missed from the team, andOverstreet and Vercher havebeen suspended indefinitely.Johnson is no longer a student atMSU.In an email from Ailes to the

Johnson Overstreet

Vercher Ailes

Red & Green, Ailes stated he willundergo surgery tomorrow forinjuries received.As of press time, Kevin

Harmon, MSU Vice President forStudent Affairs, said the investi-gation is continuing and moreinformation will be available at afuture date.

MSU baseball player injured inearly morning altercation

Red & Green - September 10, 2015News

Welcome Carnival

Photo by JerusalemTukuraMSU students Kelsie Kite, Noriya Shahadat and Emily Roark takepart in the challenge, “Looking in the Flour Bed,” at the WelcomeCarnival. The MSU Residence Hall Association sponsored the eventoutside Cook Hall.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraTokiniaina Ratianarivo accepts her prize winnings at the WelcomeCarnival.

– September 10, 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 MoviesSummer Recap

By Alex NelsonStaff Writer

Hello and welcome to anothersemester at MSU. Summer haspassed and I hope you had agood one. I also hope that whileyou enjoyed the vacations, camp-ing trips and, of course, sleepingin you were able to see a fewfilms that came out during thissummer. Films including

“Avengers: Age of Ultron,”“Spy” and “Jurassic World” areonly a few of the many new ones.With another semester comes

new teachers, classes, studentsand, of course, movies. On Sept.18 get ready to run in “MazeRunner: The Scorch Trials.”While Thomas (Dylan O’Brien)and his friends got out of themaze, it is nothing compared to

the Scorch wastelands where allbets are off and your only chanceof survival is to run.On Nov. 6, Bond, James Bond

is back in “Spectre.” 007 (DanielCraig) returns as he faces offagainst a deadly and mysteriousorganization known only as“Spectre.” On Nov. 20, let the Hunger

Games begin in “The Hunger

Games: Mockingjay - Part 2.” Asthe war in Panem ignites, Katniss(Jennifer Lawrence) and her alliesprepare themselves for the finalbattle against the Capitol.In a galaxy far, far away a new

journey begins in “Star Wars: TheForce Awakens.” Years after theevents of “Return of the Jedi,” along, peaceful era will be threat-ened as a new menace will rise

from the ashes of the Empire.These are only a few of the

many films in the upcomingmonths. In the meantime, I hopethat this semester will be good toyou and that you will do well inyour courses.Once again, welcome to MSU,

and I will see you at the movies.

By Frankie Jean-PierreStaff Writer

It’s been over a year since I’vewritten a Vent on anything, butI’ve sat quiet long enough, andnow I’ve got some things to getoff my chest.First off, let’s start with the

most talked about political pieceof filth, Donald Trump. Trump, aseveryone may well know, is ontop of all the polls, he’s a revolu-tionary, he’s a successful businessman, he’s not a politician, he’s atrue American, he’s got the rightfire to turn this country around,and he is the man who shouldbecome president. All of this andmore have been said in praise ofthe man who’s running for theRepublican Party nomination.

The VentLies Retold

However, Donald Trump isjust another progressive who’susing a tactic that was recentlyused, and successfully, at win-ning someone the presidency.Yes, Donald Trump is pulling thesame tactic that Barack Obamadid in 2008 to win the election.He’s appealing to the masses byrunning on a campaign sloganthat appeals to the hearts andminds of many Americans (in thiscase “We’re going to makeAmerica great again”). This,much like Obama’s “it’s time fora change” slogan, is being used toblind people with their emotionsand prevent them from seeing thetrue character of Donald Trump.For as long as I’ve known his

name, not a single person I know

has liked Donald Trump or sup-ported anything he does, yet allof the sudden a man who wasonce a Democratic celebrity hasdecided that he’s a Republican -of sorts. This may be true to anextent, but he’s not the conserva-tive type of Republican. He’s aprogressive, which isn’t as simpleas the root word would lead oneto believe.Similarly, Donald Trump is a

man who’s not dumb. His out-spoken charisma has put stardustin the eyes of many Americansbecause he’s done his homeworkand knows what he has to say inorder to make people believe thathe’s the best choice to bePresident of the United States.I personally find it ironic that

so many people today have ahard time trusting people at theirword and expect some deception,primarily from government offi-cials, and yet we have someonewho’s pretending to have the bestinterest of the country and itspeople in mind and many arefalling for it perfectly.Actions speak louder than

words and Trump, for anyonewho hasn’t noticed, is a man wholikes to be in control. He’s got hisown tower and is a successfulbusinessman who keeps a tightrein on what is his. So to allow aman like Trump to hold so muchpower is really dangerous.Our government has usurped

laws in the past and a man withprogressive ideologies and a

hunger for power like Trump isnot the correct choice for nomina-tion, let alone the presidency.Americans need to stop being

blinded by a celebrity who’susing his business skills to sell uswhat we want to hear, and get onboard with a candidate whoseactions match their words andhas proven to stand for what isright and lawful under the consti-tution.I’m not saying who anyone

should vote for, but people needto pull their heads out of the sandand not fall for the same sales-manship that got our country intoits current position.


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By Richard AllenComm 281

A dedication ceremony for theinstallation of an InternationalPeace Pole on the Minot StateUniversity campus will take placeWednesday, Sept. 30, at 10 a.m. Apeace pole is an internationallyrecognized symbol of worldpeace. The pole will be inscribedwith the message “May PeacePrevail on Earth” in eight differentlanguages.It will include the languages

taught on campus: English,Spanish, French, German andArabic, as well as Norwegian,Swedish and Danish, due to MinotState’s cooperative partnershipswith universities in those countries.The Sunrise Rotary Club of

Minot and the MSU Office ofInternational Programs jointlyorganized the ceremony.“We have wanted to do this for

a few years and decided MSU wasthe right place because we have apretty substantial population of

international students. We teachseveral different languages, andit’s accessible to the public,”Sunrise Rotary Club presidentBeth Odahlen said.Speakers at the dedication cere-

mony will include Odahlen, Jean-Francois Mondon, and the formercity attorney of Skein, Norway,Minot’s sister city.The dedication ceremony will

take place at the MSU campusquad and will coincide with theNorsk Høstfest. A reception in theMulticultural Center, first floor ofthe Student Center, will follow theceremony.“Right now it’s just the pole. In

the spring there is talk about mak-ing it a peace garden. This is justthe first step in a bigger picture,”International Programs DirectorLibby Claerbout said.For more information about the

MSU International Peace Pole,visit www.peaceproject.org.Check out the Sunrise Rotary Clubof Minot on its Facebook page.

Peace Pole on campus tobe dedicated Sept. 30

Herb Parker Stadium at 7 p.m.On Wednesday, there will be

an outdoor movie. “JurassicWorld” will begin playing at 8p.m. at Herb Parker Stadium.The volleyball team will take

on Minnesota State UniversityMoorhead at 7 p.m. in theDome Thursday, Sept. 17. APaint U Party after the gamewill start at 9 p.m. Students canjoin friends in the downstairscafeteria on the first floor of theStudent Center for dancing,paint throwing and fun!The eventful week will con-

clude with a very busy day onSaturday, Sept. 19. TheHomecoming Parade will begin

at 10:30 a.m. on BurdickExpressway and Broadway andwill make its way downBroadway to the MSU Dome park-ing lot. Tailgating follows theparade, beginning at 11 a.m.Students are invited to 11thAvenue for food, games and good

times.The MSU football team will

take on Concordia University, St.Paul at Herb Parker Stadium at1:30 p.m. All students are invitedto come out and support theBeavers!

... Homecomingcontinued from page 1

The Red & Green is looking for asports writer to cover football.

Applications available in Admin. 152.

– September 10, 2015 Red & GreenNews

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Photo by Courtney HolmanPresident Shirley poses with MSU students Ayanda Ncube and Jerusalem Tukura during the Club Fair. More than 40 campus organizations took part in the annual event sponsored by MSU Lifeduring the first week of classes.

Club Fair in the Quad

Photo by Courtney HolmanGarrett Reid signs up at the MSU Life booth during the Club Fair.


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Three members of last year’sRed & Green newspaper staff atMinot State University wonawards in the North DakotaProfessional Communicators 2015College CommunicationsContest.Jerusalem Tukura took second

place in the Personal Essay cate-gory for her article “My Ebolaexperience.”Shalyssa DeBin took first place

in the Single Feature Photo cate-gory with picture “Ceramics stu-dents make bowls to benefit localmuseum.”Jamie Council took first place

in Feature Story category for“Zern named to Team USA,” sec-ond place in Personality Profilefor “Player Spotlight … MSUMen’s Hockey Brad Olynyk,” sec-ond place in Sports Writing with“Hockey team wins four games ina row,” second place in SingleFeature Photo category with pic-ture “Celebrating HomecomingWeek,” and second place inSingle Sports Photo category with“Beavers drop home opener.” For her broadcasting entries,

Council placed first in three cate-gories: Interview, TV NewsPhotography, and Writing for theWeb. She placed third in GeneralNews Reporting.

Red & Green staffersplace in contest

MSU senior publishes first in fantasy seriesBy Krys Zorbaugh

Comm 281The first book of the pro-

posed "Shadow Chronicles"series, "The White Orchid andthe Willow," is a dream realizedfor MSU senior Joel AnthonyCollins."I've always wanted to be a

storyteller,” he said. “Maybe it'sbecause I've always enjoyed lis-tening to stories myself. Theidea for my book came to mewhile staying at the Fort GarryHotel in Winnipeg. I thought itwould be great to capture thefeeling of being in such a pala-tial place and one day, while sit-ting in the lobby, I just startedwriting. That was eight yearsago."Collins artfully weaves the

passage of time with intrigue,deception, murder and more inhis book, which is the story ofCreyton and his companion, aGolden Eagle named Eliza.Creyton finds his skills andmorals put to the test after hefinds he is not alone in hiding onthe fictional island of Jade.Collins is pursuing multiple

undergraduate degrees in thesciences. He admits that, afterintensive planning and a greatdeal of effort from start to finish,this adventure has not been aneasy one.

"I think one of my greatestchallenges has been balancingtime between getting my bookfinished and my majors. Thatalone has been extremely diffi-cult," Collins said. "From begin-ning to end, it's taken me eightyears. At first, I just wrote a lit-tle, then thought about it fornearly four years before writingmost of it in three months. I edit-ed it over the next three to fouryears with most of the editing

done in the last year and a half.“The physical act of writing

isn't a chore,” he said. “It's thetime it takes to perfect the con-cepts, back story, personalities,structure, and specific goals,through the editing process. Ihad suggestions and some helpwith editing from family andfriends. But overall, I did justabout everything myself."

The cottage industry of self-publishing has made it possiblefor authors like Collins to joincountless others in a trend thatis revolutionizing the approachto publishing for many first-time authors."I didn't even make an

attempt to approach any of thebigger publishing companies,"the author admits. "Self-publish-ing truly allowed me to get theball rolling. I just weighed myoptions and decided to do itmyself — my way."Collins admits that, although

a labor of love, he feels as if hehas succeeded in doing what heset out to do."I spent a long time on mak-

ing it more than just some bookin a series, but rather art,” hesaid. “I want it to be an exampleof good story telling. I wantpeople to read it and let thestory inspire their imaginationsto really transport them. Forthat reason, one of my goalswas to convey the story very

Joel CollinsStudent Spotlight ...

Photo by Krys ZorbaughMSU senior Joel Collins poses with his book “The White Orchidand the Willow,” the first of the proposed “Shadow Chronicles.”

cinematically.“All in all, I've had really

great feedback and generallypositive reviews,” he said.“Perhaps more importantly, I'vehad a lot of fun with the process.I wrote it in such a way that youcould put it down at the end of achapter, but you don't want to."Check out Collins' first book,

"The White Orchid and theWillow" on Amazon.com and atBarnes and Noble, Main StreetBooks and other retailers.For additional information

about Collins' book, go towww.facebook.com/TheWhiteOrchidandtheWillow.

“I spent a long timemaking it more thanjust some book in aseries, but rather art.”

– Joel Collins


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Photo by Courtney HolmanRachelle Adams, Jorden Torgunrud, Avery Vargas and Laura Aunetry to win during Grocery Bag Bingo. MSU Life sponsored theevent.

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Photo by Jerusalem TukuraTawedzerwa Machiva and Nanako Sato roast marshmellows duringthe first week of school.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU students play volleyball at a luau during the first week of school. MSU Life sponsored the event.

MSU says aloha to students during the first week of classes


New SGA president looks to the future for MSU studentsBy Krys Zorbaugh

Comm 281New Minot State University

Student Government Association(SGA) president, Alex Buchholz iseager to take on the challenges ofhis leadership role for the currentacademic year."MSU has so much to offer,"

Buchholz said. "For MSU students,the university truly stands behindits motto, ‘Be seen. Be heard,’ bybeing dedicated in encouragingstudents to take advantage ofways they can get involved.“SGA wants to go even further.

We want all students to feel wel-come and a part of somethingmore than just merely going toand from classes. If the biggestcomplaint students have is thatthere is too much to do, then Iknow both SGA and its leadershipare headed in the right direction."SGA’s mission includes the

promotion of student welfare, aswell as to serve as a source whichencourages student involvementin university matters. SGA's pri-mary responsibility is to fostercommunication between the stu-dents and MSU faculty, staff andadministration. Buchholz sees histerm as an opportunity for posi-tive change."One of the greatest initiatives

SGA will be focusing on is a moveto adopt a much greener attitude,"Buchholz said. "I am excited abouttargeting specific ways studentscan make a real difference. Withimprovements made to recycling,conservation and the use of geo-thermal technology, as well asreducing waste, we hope tochange current student attitudesby inspiring a sense of accounta-bility for their own green footprinton campus and in the community.We hope this initiative will set theexample and extend beyond theuniversity.

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“Also, SGA will soon formcommittees to draft the longer-term vision of its five-to-10 yearplan," Buchholz adds. "The ideais for SGA to go beyond just theimmediate concerns and proj-ects. Our hope is that some of thelong-term projects, which mayseem impossible at the momentbecause we lack the money orresources, will serve as motiva-tion to lay the foundation neces-sary to make the impossiblepractical for current and futurestudents.”Looking to the future beyond

his presidency, Buchholz, a sen-ior pursuing undergraduatedegrees in biology and chem-istry, has his sights set onbecoming a pediatric oncologist.However, that was not alwaysthe case."I've always been interested

in science,” he said. “When I waslittle, I wanted to be an astro-naut. However, when I firstarrived at MSU, my plan was tostudy accounting, like my father,but I wound up changing mymind at the last moment whenregistering for classes and set off

in a completely different direc-tion.“I was inspired by my moth-

er's struggle with cancer. Shepassed away when I was 16,after battling cancer for eightand a half years. Because of her,I would like to make a differencein the lives of others, particular-ly children with cancer,"Buchholz said.SGA is the governing body

for MSU students. The member-ship consists of five officers and24 college senators representingeach college of study, athletics,as well as on- and off-campusstudents. Following in the foot-steps of his older brothers, Maxand Sam Buchholz, AlexBuchholz has previously servedin SGA as well as other leader-ship positions. He was electedpresident in April for the 2015-2016 academic year.Buchholz encourages stu-

dents interested in joining orlearning more about SGA to visitthe SGA office located on thesecond floor of the StudentCenter, or contact the SGA officeat 858-3091.

Alex Buchholz Student Spotlight ...

Photo by Courtney HolmanNew Student Government Association President Alex Buchholz worksat his computer in the SGA office.

Red & Green - September 10, 2015Sports

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MSU shows its spirit at tailgating and football game

Photo by Courtney HolmanMSU’s baseball players gather during tailgating activities prior to the football game.

Photo by Courtney HolmanMSU students cheer at the football game home opener with Southwest MinnesotaState.

Knockerball at MSU

Photo by Courtney HolmanMSU students knock into each other while wearing protectiveinflatable suits in a friendly game of knockerball on the lawn ofOld Main. MSU Life sponsored the event as part of its welcomeactivities.

– September 10, 2015 Red & GreenSportsVolleyball goes 2-1 during the University of Alaska Fairbanks Nanook Classic

By Issac HuntStaff Writer

The Minot State University vol-leyball team finished its trip to theUniversity of Alaska FairbanksNanook Classic with a 2-1 record. Walking away with two wins was

a good start for first year head coachBen Kaszeta. No other team in theclassic will leave with more than twowins.On the first day the Beavers had a

great matchup with AlaskaFairbanks, taking five sets to securethe win, 17-25, 25-18, 25-18, 22-25, 15-12."It was a great start to the season,"

Kaszeta said. "After the first game jit-ters, our team played much better.The Fairbanks squad was very wellcoached and [Fairbank’s player SamHarthun] was a real threat."Harthun ended the match with 16

kills and nine digs. Compared toMSU senior Mallory Sall's 16 killsand 12 digs, both sides had a playerthat could do it all. Sall added threeserved aces to round out her game. "All four of our graduating kids

played like upperclassmen," Kaszetasaid. "I thought Mallory's poise,Taylor [Butter's] consistency andsmart play along with Shaunessy[Dauwalder] and Tarah [Dabovich]'srelentless pursuit, it was a greatmatch to watch.Butters (Jr.) finished second on

the team in both kills (15) and totalblocks (3). Dabovich (Sr.) led theteam in blocks with four and alsoadded 10 kills while juniorDauwalder got nine kills in just 16attempts. When the teams switched sides

on the court in the fifth set, MinotState trailed 6-8. Outscoring theopposition nine to four, the Beaverswere able to clinch the set, 15-12.Freshmen Kelsey Dewulf (S) and

Logan Desorcy (L) made instantimpacts on the team. Dewulf set upthe MSU attack with 46 assists whileDesorcy led the team defensivelywith 19 digs. "I am extremely proud of the

ladies," Kaszeta said. "They are reallytrying to make positive changes. Thiswas a great team effort and a goodway to start the season."

In the first match of the secondday the Beavers struggled to domuch of anything, losing to St.Mary's in all three sets, 23-25, 14-25, 13-25. "I think we had a letdown,"

Kaszeta said. "The excitement ofplaying in Alaska and the emo-tional and physical drain definite-ly caught up to us. "Inconsistent serve receive led

to a tough job for our freshmansetter [Dewulf]. St. Mary did agreat job of getting us out of sys-tem and serving us really tough." Although Desorcy played all

five sets at libero in the Beavers’first win and recorded a team-high19 digs, it was Alexis Boutin (Jr.)who started the first and secondsets as libero against St. Mary's.In the second match of the day,

Minot State took on Saint Joseph's,winning in four sets, 22-25, 26-24,25-17, 25-17. "We bounced back really well

against [Saint Joseph's]," Kaszetasaid. "Our passing improved anddefinitely made the rest of thedecisions easier. Tarah andShaunessy transitioning hard inthe middle made everyone better.The energy they brought, Ithought, really propelled us to thatwin. "Rachel Fagerburg's consistent

play made a huge difference forus. She was smart with her shotsand played great all weekend." After losing the first set and

trailing in the second, it lookedlike the Beavers may be takingtheir second loss of the day, but akill from Dabovich seemed tochange the momentum in herteam's favor. MSU trailed 17-13 in the second

set and took a timeout. After thetimeout and Dabovich's kill, theBeavers went on a four-point run,surrendered one point, and wenton another three-point run after

that to help win the second set, 26-24.In this match Desorcy played

the first set at libero while Boutinplayed the final three. Desorcy tal-lied 16 digs and Boutin racked up13 herself, helping push theBeavers past St. Joseph’s. From there Minot State was

able to run away with the match,winning the final two sets by eightpoints. Sall and Dewulf were named to

the Nanook Classic All-Tournament team. Sall finishedthe tournament with 46 kills and34 digs while Dewulf helped theBeavers with 108 assists and fourserved aces. Minot State will head to the

Upper Iowa Tournament to playfour teams on Sept. 11 and 12. Thefirst match against South DakotaMines will begin 9 a.m. tomorrow,followed by a match againstMichigan Tech at 1:30 p.m.

(MSU Sports Informatioin) —Former Minot State University All-American Carly Boag signed a contractwith Brydens SydneyUni Flames of theAustralian Women’sNational BasketballLeague (WNBL).After Boag’s suc-

cessful stint at MSUsetting MSU’s all-time record forpoints and reboundsin a career, she moved on to a profes-sional career in France, playing forLeon Trego Basket 29, in 2014. Boagreturned to Australia last season, play-ing in Queensland with Bundaberg,where the team qualified for the QBLfinals.After finishing her season in the

QBL with Bundaberg, Boag will joinSydney in time for the team’s firstgame, scheduled for Oct. 14 against theUniversity of Canberra Capitals.

Former MSU star Boag signswith Sydney Uni Flames

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Red & Green - September 10, 2015SportsSoccer wins first 2


With a 2-1 win againstWashburn University (0-1-1) and a1-0 win over Fort Hays State (1-1),the Minot State University soccerteam will begin its season with a 2-0 record for the first time since2011. The Beavers’ defense only

allowed three shots in the gameagainst Washburn, as two freekicks and a corner kick providedthe lone score for the Ichabods. Head coach Jason Spain was

pleased with his team's perform-ance, even though the oppositionmade it hard to get into a comfort-able groove. "It was rough," Spain said. "The

other team committed 24 fouls, soit was hard to get into any rhythm,but we kept at it and kept trying tokeep the ball in our possession." Washburn kept the fouls to a

minimum towards the end of thegame and Spain said his team wasable to regain a flow. The first goal of the season

came from junior Ninfa Ramirezon a breakaway shot. The Perris,Calif. native played for the firsttime in an MSU jersey as she red-shirted last year after two All-American campaigns for SanDiego Miramar College. "She can dribble, she's fast,

strong, tackles hard, she's a fullpackage," Spain said aboutRamirez. With 13 shots on goal and 18

shots total, the Beavers' offensematched the tenacity of thedefense. Freshman Andrea Franco was

second on the team, behindRamirez, with all three of hershots on goal. Just behind Francowas Emilie Rebelo who scored thesecond goal of the night at the 44minute mark. That goal marks Rebelo's 13th

goal at Minot State as she makesher way up the record books. Other players that stood out in

the season opener were defendersKelli Creese and Haley Lolmaugh.A sophomore, Creese sat out themajority of 2014 after starting the

first two games and suffering a sea-son-ending injury. Lolmaugh, a sen-ior, started in all 19 matches last sea-son. "Kelli played really well coming

off the injury," Spain said. "Haleykept their center striker from gettingthe ball the whole game." “It was a nice way to get going,”

coach Spain said.Ramirez once again proved just

how good a weapon she can be byscoring the only goal of the game inminute 83 without an assist. With the combination of Celene

Johnson (senior) and Leila Torres(junior) at goalkeeper, the Beaverswere able to complete the shutout. Johnson and Torres split time in

the first game against Washburn aswell with Torres giving up the onlygoal allowed on the year. By outshooting their opponent

nine to five with a five-to-four differ-ence in shots on goal, the defensiveunit for Minot State is living up to thepreseason praise it received fromSpain.In these first two games, the

Beavers have only allowed nine shotswhile taking 27 shots themselves. Minot State won its second match

of the year on Sunday, defeating FortHays State, 1-0.MSU will take on the University of

Central Missouri (2-0), who made anelite eight appearance in 2014,Saturday at 1 p.m.

Men’s golf team competesat NSIC preview


On opening day, theMinot State Universitymen's golf team lookedpoised to finish among theupper half of the 14 teamstaking part in the NSICPreview at the Jay WatkinsInvitational in Lake City,Minn. Nick Liebel (Sr.)ranked fourth after dayone, helping the team to aseventh place rank. After some struggles,

combined with less-than-ideal weather, the Beaversfinished five points worseon day two, finishing 304and 309 for a combined 613to end the tournament inninth place. Liebel finishedtied for eighth with a twoday score of 145."Most teams improved

today, whereas we shot fiveworse," head coach RandyWestby said. "We got somework to do. We need toimprove our play on thesecond day. Weather was-n't good, but the same for

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all teams."The next best finish after

Liebel came from junior KarsonO’Keefe, who shot a two dayscore of 151.Coach Westby was also

pleased with the performance ofShadreck Chiweshe (Sr.), whoshot a 79 on day one and a 78 onday two. He was just one of twomembers to improve his score

on day two. Aaron Ogrodnick(Fr.) was the other Beaver toscore better on day two.Minot State will play in the

Bemidji State Invite Sunday andMonday beginning at 9 a.m.both days. The team will bejoined by freshman MatthewKreutz, who did not compete inthis opening tournament.

– September 10, 2015 Red & GreenSports

(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University seemedpoised to put together a game-winning drive in the final minuteslast week, but a late interceptionthwarted a Beavers drive and achance to win its 2015 seasonopener.The Mustangs’ Caleb

Leichtnam stepped in front of apass at his own 29-yard-line toend the Beavers’ drive and pre-serve a 21-20 SMSU win overMinot State in Northern SunIntercollegiate Conference foot-ball Friday in front of 2,027 fans atnewly renovated Herb ParkerStadium.“I thought we played hard,”

MSU head coach Tyler Hughessaid. “The team played for fourquarters, and that’s obviously oneof the first things you want yourplayers to do. They have a greateffort and played hard through-out. We just had too many mis-takes when we could have gottenoff the field defensively.”The Beavers (0-1 overall, 0-1

NSIC) took the lead three times inthe game, first going up 7-6 on a38-yard pass from LucasRomanski (Jr., QB) to PorterSturm (Sr., WR.) early in the sec-ond quarter. MSU took a 13-9 leadon an 8-yard scamper byRomanski and then finally wentup 20-15 as Sturm hauled inanother TD from Romanski, thistime from 33-yards out, with 45seconds to play in the third quar-ter.“We kept fighting,” Romanski

said after being thrust into the roleafter starting quarterback ZacCunha (Sr.) went down in the firstquarter.“Any quarterback, if you give

him great protection, you’re goingto let the ball go and feel comfort-able putting it in the air. Theoffensive line did really well. Ithink I only got hit three times,which is awesome,” he said.But SMSU had an answer each

time.Austin Wells hit a 24-yard field

goal to cap a 14-play drive in the

second quarter to put theMustangs (1-0, 1-0) up 9-7 and TyStyeffensen caught a pass in theback of the end zone from BlakeGimbel as time expired just beforethe half to give SMSU a 15-13 leadat the break. The final answeroffensively came as DavontaStevens plunged in from one yardout with 11:45 to play in the fourthquarter to give the game its even-tual final score.But SMSU still needed a big

defensive stand and it came onLeichtnam’s diving interception –the only turnover of the game. Hejumped in front of Sturm to pickoff the only mistake Romanskimade all game and the Mustangswere able to earn three first downsto run out the clock.“I came off one read and then

my read jumped into the second,”Romanski said of the intercep-tions, “so I just kind of hesitatedand it came out soft. It was just asmall mental mistake.”Both teams were marred by

penalties, being flagged a com-

bined 21 times for 205 yards.“We need to be more disci-

plined up front,” MSU linebackerTrevin Swensen (Jr.) said. “Weneed to watch the ball better. Imean me as well, I went offside acouple times. It’s just discipline –the little things, stuff like that weneed to clean up.“We have a bunch of guys right

now working their butts off.We’re upset we lost, but we’repushing,” Swensen said.Romanski finished the night 14

for 20 for 197 yards and three TDs– two passing and one rushing.Cunha was 2 for 2 for 38 yards asthe Beavers’ passing game wasefficient overall. Sturm and AkkilWalker (Jr., WR) had the bulk ofthe work as Sturm finished with100 yards on five receptions andthe two scores and Walker fin-ished with a team-high six catchesfor 95 yards.“For Lucas’ part coming in the

way he did, he did a great job,”Hughes said. “We have a lot ofconfidence in Lucas and he had a

great spring, so it didn’t surpriseme that he did that well. We’llrally and we’ll move forward.”“I have all the trust in the

world in my teammates,” Sturmsaid. “I think this week in practice,Lucas getting some reps with theones helped. We all have to comeprepared. It’s a long season and itsbad we lost by one, but we haveimproved a lot. I think thatshowed a lot tonight. We have tocome ready for the next one.”Gimbel was 23 for 42 with 192

yards and two scores. DavontaStevens was the workhorse forSMSU with 164 yards on 27 carriesas SMSU out-rushed the Beavers237-133.Jarvis Mustipher (Jr., RB) paced

the Beavers with 75 yards on 20carries, while Swensen and IsaiahSteinwand (Sr., DB) each finishedwith 13 tackles. Marcel Brinson(Sr., DB) added nine tackles in theloss.The Beavers travel Saturday to

Winona State to take on theWarriors at 1 p.m.

Beavers come close in home opener

Photo by Courtney HolmanWide receiver Porter Sturm scores a touchdown during the second quarter against SouthwestMinnesota State University. Chase Kimble (No. 88) celebrates.

Photo by Courtney HolmanJarvis Mustipher runs the ball during last week’s game. MSU lost, 21-20,to Southwest Minnesota State University.

SERVICES OFFEREDmSU WRITING cENTER. The Writing centeris a free service for mSU students. Studenttutors are ready to help you with your writing.Located in lower level of Olson Library. Formore info and to make an appointment, go tominotstateu.edu/writingcenter.

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– September 10, 2015 Red & Green

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