MINOTSTATE UNIVERSITY

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

Volume 98, Number 6 Nov. 3, 2016

To the men and women in ourcommunity and around thecountry who have sacrificed toprotect our freedom, we thankyou greatly for your service.Happy Veterans Day, Nov. 11.

— from the Red & Green staff

Photo by Charles WollschlagerMSU students (from the left) Hannah Davis, Tiffany Azzarello andJaryn Homiston dress in costume to greet guests at Høstfest. Thetrio work for Super Duper Fun Time, a locally-owned children’sentertainment company.

By Charles WollschlagerAssistant Editor

Several Minot State Universitystudents are living their dreamjust by dressing up as princessesand superheroes.

They work for Super DuperFun Time, a children’s entertain-ment company in Minot.MSU theater instructor Angela

Schnaible owns the company.

Students dress up forSuper Duper Fun Time

See Super Duper — Page 2

MSU takes first place at 2016 Digi-KeyCollegiate Computing Competition

Submitted PhotoMSU students (from the left) Saliou Diallo, Brandon Alvino, instructor Scott Kast, Hayk Margaryanand Dennis Uhrmacher pose with their first place Digi-Key trophy. The school won $5,000 and eachmember won $300.

By Jerusalem TukuraEditor

Minot State Universityearned first place at the 2016DigiKey Collegiate ComputingCompetition.MSU students Saliou Diallo,

Brandon Alvino, HaykMargaryan and DennisUhrmacher and instructor ScottKast represented MSU.This is the first time MSU

finished in the Top 3 againstNorth Dakota State

University, University ofNorth Dakota, MinnesotaState University, University ofWisconsin and other universi-ties in the Upper Midwesternregion since the competitionstarted in 2000.Minot State finished with

174 points, Minnesota StateUniversity Moorhead took sec-ond with 149.5 points, andBemidji State University thirdwith 132 points.MSU won a trophy and a

$5,000 award. Each member ofthe team received a $300 award. Digi-Key, an electrical dis-

tributing company based inMinnesota, sponsored theevent.According to Global

Purchasing, Digi-Key is thefourth largest electronic com-ponent distributor in NorthAmerica and eighth largestelectrical component distribu-tor in the world.

“Our mission is to bring smiles,happiness and magic to children’slives,” Schnaible said. “We dressup as characters from fairytales,TV and comic books, and bringthem to life for birthday partiesand other events. We haveprincesses, superheroes, piratesand many others.”Recently, a few MSU students

portrayed characters from themovie “Frozen” and greeted andentertained audiences at Minot’sHøstfest. Tiffany Azzarello dressed up

as the Snow Queen, Hannah Davisas the Snow Princess, and JarynHomiston as the Ice Harvester.“When I was first told about

this company, I was completelyblown away,” Homiston said. “It’smy dream job, getting to portray

all of these characters, and it hasbeen so much fun. The rewardingpart is the reactions, getting to seekids get excited when you walk

through the door. It makes the jobgo from good to great, not to men-tion I have a super cool boss.Angela is so nice and caring aboutevery aspect of the job. She wantsthe kids to get the most out ofevery minute.”

“I love this job,” Davis said.“Most little girls grow up wantingto be a princess, and I actually getto do that. It’s really great that Iget paid to dress up, and it’s greatto see the reactions of kids andadults when they see their favoritecharacter in person for the firsttime. Sometimes the adults areeven more excited than the kids.”Schnaible started the company

in 2012, and it is becoming morepopular each year. She has a rosterof employees and actors, includ-ing MSU students. With a websiteand Facebook page, the companyis growing.“We want to provide some-

thing different in our community,something fun for the kids andbring smiles to their faces, andbring that fun magic to their par-ties,” Schnaible said.

News in BriefPage 2 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenNews

Upcoming MSU Lifeactivities plannedMinot State University’s MSU

Life, a student-run committee thatprovides activities for MSU stu-dents, has several upcomingevents planned. All events are freewith current MSU ID.On Nov. 8, they will host an

election party with free food at 7p.m. in the Beaver Dam. Local andnational election results will bestreamed live on the big screen. Inaddition, they will give awayprizes and provide a photo booth.MSU Life will provide free ice

skating at the MAYSA arena from9:30 to 11:30 p.m. on Nov. 14. Skaterental is also free with MSU ID.The a cappella group, Six

Appeal, returns to campus Nov. 15at 7 p.m. in Ann Nicole NelsonHall. The vocal group, using noinstruments, performs oldies, cur-rent hits and catchy original tunes.The performance is free and opento the public.For more information, check

out MSU Life’s Facebook page.

Submitted byMSU Financial Aid Officehe 2017-18 Free Application for

Federal Student Aid (FAFSA),which is the federal financial aidapplication used to apply forfinancial aid for Fall 2017, Spring2018 and Summer 2018 becameavailable on Oct. 1, 2016.In previous years, students had

to wait until Jan. 1 to file.Students can file their 17-18

FAFSA now at fafsa.gov using2015 income and tax information. There are many benefits to stu-

dents for filing their FAFSA early,one of which is maximizing theireligibility for federal aid as well asthe N.D. State Grant. The StateGrant program has now changedfrom an April 15 priority deadlineto a first-come, first-awarded basisuntil funds are exhausted. Filingthe FAFSA as early as possible willhelp a student not miss out on anyState Grant or federal funding.Other benefits of filing a

FAFSA early include the ability touse older tax information from the2015 year which eliminates stu-

dents estimating their taxes andhaving to later update them in theFAFSA. Since students willalready have filed their taxes bythe time they fill out their FAFSA,they may be able to use the IRSData Retrieval tool in the financialsection of the FAFSA to quicklyand accurately import their 2015income tax information.In addition, if students apply

for scholarships that require theresults of the FAFSA, they’ll havemore time to get their FAFSA sub-mitted before scholarship dead-lines.Because of the use of earlier tax

info, some students will find thatthe income information beingused is quite different from theircurrent financial situation.Students are encouraged to con-tact the financial aid office if therehas been a significant change inincome. Don’t forget to add MinotState’s school code to the FAFSA:002994.For more information, visit

MinotStateU.edu/finaid or call701-858-3375.

FAFSA filing date changeBe ahead of the rest and file the 17-18 FAFSA now

You are warmly invited to join us!Bible Study – Mondays at 7 p.m.

515 Walders St.Free Soup Lunch – Tuesdays 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

MSU NookWorship & Friends – Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

Multicultural CenterFor more information, text 701-509-6318

Loving God.Loving People.

... Super Dupercontinued from page 1

College of Businessscholarships available forspring 2017The Edson and Margaret

Larson Foundation has createdfive $2,500 scholarships forCollege of Business juniors andseniors for spring 2017. The fullaward will be disbursed springsemester.To be eligible, students must be

a declared College of Businessmajor, enrolled at MSU for a min-imum of two years, currentlyenrolled full time at MSU (mini-mum of 12 credit hours per semes-ter), have a minimum 3.0 GPAwith preference given to appli-cants who possess a 3.25 GPA, andbe a resident of North Dakota or agraduate of a N.D. high school.Students should pick up appli-

cations and eligibility informationin Old Main 301 and submit theapplication form, essay and letterof recommendation to DeannaHead in Old Main 301 by Nov. 14.Preference is given to appli-

cants who intend to pursue gradu-ate studies at a North Dakota orMinnesota institution, intend towork in North Dakota followinggraduation, and demonstratecommunity service and academ-ic/entrepreneurial success.Students awarded the scholar-

ship for the 2016-17 year are noteligible at this time.

Sandra Bercier to speakat Native AmericanCultural Celebration Sandra Bercier, director of the

First Nations Women's Alliance,will speak about the organizationand its efforts working forwomen's rights and issues inNorth Dakota. This session will be on Tuesday

at 1 p.m. in the MulticulturalCenter in the Student Center. Thepresentation is free and open tothe public.

See News in Brief — Page 3

“It’s my dream job ...the rewarding part isthe reactions, gettingto see kids get excitedwhen you walk throughthe door.”

– Jaryn Homiston

Red & Green Page 3 - Nov. 3, 2016Opinion

Mackenzie BaloghAthletic Training

“My favorite memory ofHalloween growing up has

to be carving pumpkinswith my family.”

Katelynn SchettlerCommunication Disorders

“My favorite memorygrowing up was when my

dad helped dress me up asa mummy for my third-

grade Halloween Parade.He wrapped me in toilet

paper, and during theparade, someone rippedmy toilet paper and it allfell off and just followed

me for the rest of theparade.”

Connor DonovanTheater Arts

“My favorite memory, ormemories, of Halloweengrowing up were really

just the ones focused onthe costumes, and

getting to dress up whenI could as whatever I

wanted.”

Hannah DavisBroadcasting

“My favorite memory waswhen I went to my first

haunted house last year. Iwas never really into

being scared like that,but I decided ‘Why not?’and had a great time.”

Darrel MagpaliMultimedia Studies

“My favorite memorywas when my entireclass worked for a

haunted house back inhigh school. It was a lotof fun scaring the kids.”

Garrett DahleManagement

“I always rememberpouring out candy on thefloor after the night wasover and getting ready tosort it all out. Then my

brother, sister and I wouldstart trading, assigning

values to certain candy,then start bartering forcertain candy that we

wanted from each other. Itwas a great time.”

Voices on Campus"What was your favorite memory of Halloween growing up?"

Charles WollschlagerAssistant Editor

Homesteaders4x4Full Color

‘

‘Paradise in the SummerDark’ paintings in LibraryGalleryThe Northwest Art Center

presents "Paradise in the SummerDark," paintings by SusanaAmundarain, MSU art instructor.The exhibit is on display throughNov. 30 in the Gordon B. OlsonLibrary GalleryThe gallery is open regular

library hours. For hours, call 858-3200. It is closed on holidays.

Tacos for sale Nov. 16The Native American Cultural

Awareness Club will sell IndianTacos Wednesday, Nov. 16, from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or until gone, onthe first floor in Old Main. Cost is $6, with all proceeds to

benefit the club.

... News in Briefcontinued from page 2

Page 4 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenOpinion/News

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 toredgreen@minotstateu.edu.Views 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: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: MinotStateU.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORJerusalem TukuraASSISTANT EDITORSCharles WollschlagerTon YamashitaONLINE EDITORJosh JonesCIRCULATIONStephanie Awo-osagie

Christoph SchmidtMSU Campus ChaplainIn five days, Americans will

go to the polls tovote. While mostof the attentionis on the presi-dential race,there are alsodozens of local and state races tobe decided. I sincerely hope thatyou will make the effort to voteand make your voice heard.

As citizens, you and I have aresponsibility to be educated vot-ers. Personally, I try to learn asmuch as I can about the currentcandidates, measures and ballotinitiatives. After educating myselfin various ways, I try to cast myvote in a way that best reflects myvalues and aspirations for ourcountry. If I feel that I don’t knowenough about a particular race orissue, I’ll elect to leave that race

blank.This may be obvious, but there

is a lot of disillusionment in ourcountry right now. Many peopleare anxious about this electionand about their future. Part of thisanxiety comes from dissatisfac-tion over our choices of candi-dates – the feeling that our politi-cians won’t actually bring aboutany positive change.

I wonder, however, if some ofour anxiety and disillusionment isa result of misplaced expectations.Perhaps we expect too much outof our political system? It mightbe helpful to remind ourselvesthat our institutions are made upof imperfect people. Despite theirefforts and good intentions, ourpoliticians will make mistakesand poor choices that lead to real-world consequences.Then again, sometimes they

will get it right. Sometimes our

government will make decisionsand spend our tax dollars in waysthat bring the common good tothe greatest number of people.

This is one of the many rea-sons that it’s important to thinkabout your belief system, i.e., yourspirituality and religion. Withoutfaith or an articulated world view,the current state of political affairscould easily lead to despair. Thereis, after all, much that is brokenand hopelessly dysfunctionalwithin our country and world.Our religious beliefs and spiri-

tuality, however, remind us of thebig picture. The knowledge that“this too shall pass” gives us per-spective, helping us to cope withpresent troubles. Our beliefs helptemper our political expectations,helping us to ground ourselves inthat which is actually deserving ofour faith, and in those things thatcan actually make a difference.

Rise UpElection 2016

International culturalcelebration set for Nov. 17

By Ton YamashitaComm 281

Minot State UniversityDiversity Counsel invites all stu-dents, faculty and staff to partici-pate in this year’s InternationalCultural Celebration from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 17 on the sec-ond floor of the Student Center.The event is part of InternationalEducation Week.According to the Bureau of

Education and Cultural Affairs,“International Education Week isan annual, nation-wide effort toprepare Americans for a globalenvironment and attract futureleaders from abroad to study,learn, and exchange experiencesin the United States. It is a jointinitiative of the U.S. Departmentof State and the U.S. Departmentof Education.”Libby Claerbout, director of

International Programs at MSU,described the focus of the event.“Basically, it’s a chance to cele-

brate the international studentsand scholars that come to the U.S.,and recognize their cultures,” shesaid. “But then, also to encourageAmerican students to learn aboutthe world, to have experiencesabroad with the belief that build-ing relationships with people fromaround the world is going to pro-mote world peace.”Although Minot is not as big

or diverse as some U.S. cities,MSU boasts 355 internationalstudents, 146 of them non-Canadians, representing 51countries. The MSU DiversityCouncil is giving these students

a chance to represent their cul-ture, and giving attendees anopportunity to learn more aboutcultures from around the world.In addition to students from

other countries participating inthis event, the Diversity Councilencourages other groups as well,such as Native American culture,Advocacy Network and LGBTQgroups.“Any culture that wants to be

represented in the celebration iswelcome, “ Claerbout said.Diversity Council is open to

any club, and will provide thespace for groups and help set upa booth or table. To sign up tojoin the International CulturalCelebration, contact Claerbout atlibby.claerbout@minotstateu.edu.Tuesday, Nov. 8, is the deadline.“This is the fourth year that

we’re doing this event,”Claerbout said, “It started outpretty small, with only 12 tablesparticipating, but last year wehad 26.”No matter where you’re from,

it’s always important to experi-ence a variety of cultures, some-thing that can be difficult in aplace like Minot. Likewise, evenin school, generally studentsmight not experience the differ-ent cultures that exist on campus.Thus, especially for domesticstudents, this event is a greatopportunity to expose them-selves to and experience differ-ent cultures. For internationalstudents, this event is a goodopportunity to proudly repre-sent and display their culture.

MSU invites Japanese taiko drumming groupby Ton YamashitaAssistant Editor

A traditional Japanese drum-ming team, Fubuki Daiko, willperform tomorrow at 8 p.m. inAnn Nicole Nelson Hall as part ofMinot State University’s Day ofPercussion.Fubuki Daiko, from Winnipeg,

Canada, has been performing formore than 20 years across NorthAmerica.

Attendees will not only enjoythe sound, but the visuals as well.

The performance is full of energywith a wide variety of entertain-ment, including martial arts, dis-plays of athleticism and lots ofchoreography.“I think what I find most excit-

ing, is that it’s fun to watch,” AvisVeikley, MSU art and percussioninstructor said. “It’s almost like atheatrical performance as well as amusical performance. And it isn’tall just drums. Sometimes theyplay flutes with the drums.”Fubuki Daiko uses four differ-

ent types of drums, which aregenerally big, booming drums.Traditional Japanese drums areusually played with sticks andthis is quite unique when com-pared to other traditional drums,many of which are played byhand. Playing with sticks, thedrummers make big gestures andplay very dramatically, so they lit-erally play with their bodies.This style of Japanese drum-

ming has a long history, originat-See Japanese — Page 5

Red & Green Page 5 - Nov. 3, 2016Opinion

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Changes coming toMSU email accounts

By Dan FaganStaff Writer

The state legislature has man-dated all North Dakota UniversitySystem institutions to use the sameemail system — Office 365.The consolidation of college

email across the state is part of aneffort to get all campuses on a com-mon system. Eight of 11 campuseshave already consolidated to a sin-gle system.This means MSU students will

see updates and changes to theircurrent school email accounts. Theusername (login name) foraccounts ending with ‘@my.minot-stateu.edu’ will change to‘@ndus.edu.’ The email addresswill be ‘@minotstateu’ —just as it isfor faculty and staff.The change begins Nov. 28.“For the current students, we’ll

set up a forward on all of theaccounts so any new mail that goesinto the old email account will getsent to the new email account,”Darren Olson, director of networkservices at MSU’s IT Central, said.“We’ll also transfer all existingmail into the new account, but wewon’t be transferring contacts andcalendar.”Any mail sent to the old account

will continue to be forwarded tothe new account. Students willneed to transfer their contacts andcalendar events to the newaccount. Accounts on the old sys-tem will remain open until 2018,when they will be permanentlyeliminated. Users of these oldaccounts will receive occasionalreminders of the account’s termi-nation.According to a memo from IT

Central and the North DakotaUniversity System, students willcontinue to have access to the samefeatures as current accounts withOffice 365 including: OneDrive forBusiness file storage, Skype forBusiness, and SharePoint. Being onthe same system ensures file com-patibility among students, faculty

and staff, which is a primary bene-fit of the email consolidation. While the change to a single sys-

tem is anticipated to go smoothly,there are some concerns.“The biggest problem I see is

everyone having their new emailaccount set up on their phone,”Olson said. “They’ll have toremove the old account and addthe new one.”In addition to adding their new

account to their phone, studentswill need to remember to transfertheir contacts and calendar, as well.Usernames will change to the newemail account ending in ‘ndus.edu’and passwords will continue to bethe same as used for CampusConnection and Blackboard.

Red & Green Page 5 - Nov. 3, 2016Opinion

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... Japanesecontinued from page 4

SUNDAY, NOV. 6

ing sometime between 300 and600 B.C. Drums are often used forfestivals, Kabuki, and ceremonieson religious occasions, evenbeing used during a civil war as asignal drum. ThroughoutJapanese history, the “taiko”drum has played an importantrole.“It’s something really unique.

You won’t get a chance veryoften in this area to see this kind

of performance,” Veikley said.“Something that I think is verygood for MSU students is, one ofour sponsors is the multiculturalcommunity on campus. This is areal traditional Japanese style ofplaying. So, it'll give you an ideaof something that’s an importantand very recognizable part ofJapanese culture.”The group will also host a

variety of workshops from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. in Swain Hall

where anyone can learn thebasics of this style of drumming.Those interested in participatingin these workshops should emailnac@minotstateu.edu. Both per-cussion workshop and concertare free and open to the public.The Day of Percussion is pre-

sented in conjunction with theMusic Division’s NorthwestInternational Music Festival. Theworkshops and concert are freeand open to the public.

... Japanesecontinued from page 4

SUNDAY, NOV. 6

Page 6 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenNewsPage 6 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenNews

Bismarck State College5x5Full Color

SodexohostsPumpkinCarvingContest

MSU sophomoreAmber Hunsakerwins a pair ofheadphones at theSodexo PumpkinCarving Contest atthe Beaver CreekCafe. Sodexosponsored theevent.

Photo byJerusalem Tukura

Submitted PhotoSeveral Minot State University students pose for a picture at this year’s ND INBRE Research Symposiumin Grand Forks. The students presented their research at a poster session where they discussed andexchanged ideas.

Students present research at INBRE conferenceBy Vanessa Christiuk

Staff Writer

See INBRE — Page 11

SodexohostsPumpkinCarvingContest

MSU sophomoreAmber Hunsakerwins a pair ofheadphones at theSodexo PumpkinCarving Contest atthe Beaver CreekCafe. Sodexosponsored theevent.

Photo byJerusalem Tukura

Submitted PhotoSeveral Minot State University students pose for a picture at this year’s ND INBRE Research Symposiumin Grand Forks. The students presented their research at a poster session where they discussed andexchanged ideas.

Students present research at INBRE conferenceBy Vanessa Christiuk

Staff Writer Recently, nine Minot State sci-

ence instructors and 23 MSU stu-dents presented some of theirresearch at the North DakotaInstitutional Development Award(IDeA) Network of Biomedical

Research Excellence (INBRE). Thesymposium at the Alerus Center inGrand Forks also is an opportunityto learn about other researchdevelopments in the state.Hye Ji Lee, senior chemistry

and biology major, works withchemistry instructor Mikhail

Bobylev in the organic chemistrylab, synthesizing new compoundsusing the Leukart reaction. Shealso works with chemistry instruc-tor Alexei Shipunov extractingDNA from plants and then analyz-ing the DNA.

See INBRE — Page 11

Red & Green Page 7 - Nov. 3, 2016NewsRed & Green Page 7 - Nov. 3, 2016News

Army National Guard3x5Full Color

MSU takes a standagainst domestic violence

Late Night with Beaver Basketball

Photo by Charles WollschlagerMSU social work students (from the left)Hannah Patterson and Shelby Pedersonspeak at Take Back the Night. The event,including a walk around campus, createsawareness of and provides informationabout violence. MSU’s Title IX Office andStudent Social Work Organization andMinot’s Domestic Violence Crisis Centersponsored the event.

Mentalists entertainstudents with mind tricks

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMind reader Jeff Evanson instructs MSU students(from the left) Ziad Kadry, Andrew Helfrich, LoganGunderson and Ryan Beede to apply pressure toChelsea Geis’ head in order to lift her with theirfingers. MSU Life sponsored the event.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraThe MSU women’s basketball team dances at Late Night withBeaver Basketball. The Athletic Department sponsored the kickoffevent to give fans an opportunity to see the 2016-17 teams.

Tyler Rudolph goes upfor a dunk during teamscrimmage at Late Nightwith Beaver Basketball.Besides the scrimmage,MSU hosted a 3-pointcontest, free throwcontest and a studentdribble knockoutcompetiton and gaveaway prizes.

Photo by Jerusalem Tukura

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MSU takes a standagainst domestic violence

Late Night with Beaver Basketball

Photo by Charles WollschlagerMSU social work students (from the left)Hannah Patterson and Shelby Pedersonspeak at Take Back the Night. The event,including a walk around campus, createsawareness of and provides informationabout violence. MSU’s Title IX Office andStudent Social Work Organization andMinot’s Domestic Violence Crisis Centersponsored the event.

Mentalists entertainstudents with mind tricks

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMind reader Jeff Evanson instructs MSU students(from the left) Ziad Kadry, Andrew Helfrich, LoganGunderson and Ryan Beede to apply pressure toChelsea Geis’ head in order to lift her with theirfingers. MSU Life sponsored the event.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraThe MSU women’s basketball team dances at Late Night withBeaver Basketball. The Athletic Department sponsored the kickoffevent to give fans an opportunity to see the 2016-17 teams.

Tyler Rudolph goes upfor a dunk during teamscrimmage at Late Nightwith Beaver Basketball.Besides the scrimmage,MSU hosted a 3-pointcontest, free throwcontest and a studentdribble knockoutcompetiton and gaveaway prizes.

Photo by Jerusalem Tukura

Page 8 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenSportsPage 8 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenSports

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Volleyball continues season struggleIsaac Hunt

Sports Writer

Cindy Pelo returnsthe ball from aUniversity of Maryserve. TheMarauders won, 3-1. The Beavershost Wayne Statetomorrow at 7 p.m.and AugustanaSaturday at 6 p.m.at the Dome.

Photo by JerusalemTukura

Beavers defeat Utah

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukEric Bollefer handles the puck. The Beavers defeated Utah, 12-2, Friday and 10-2 Saturday. The Beavers host Jamestown Nov.12 at 7:30 p.m. at the MAYSA.

Roland Riemers is the Libertarian candidate for the office of State Auditor. Libertarians believein Smaller Government and More Freedom. Thus Riemers pledges to increase efficiencyand decrease the Auditor’s budget by 5%. His Republican Opponent (there is no endorsedDemocratic candidate) wants to increase the staff and the budget.

Riemers believes a state agency audit should include how well that agency serves the public. His opponent wants to just make sure an agency just follows the law and the numbers comeout right.

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 only soft government jobs.

Riemers has served in various political positions at both the state and national level, hassupported numerous state and national causes, and it is mainly thru his efforts that the Libertarian Party is now a recognized political party in North Dakota. His opponent has servedonly as a precinct chairman and supports no causes or taken a position on any public issue.

Riemers will keep the Auditor’s Office completely objective and non-partisan. His Opponentbelieves party loyalty comes first, and thus supports Trump even though he stronglydisagrees with Trump’s actions.

LP.org or call 1-800-353-2887. Paid for by Roland Riemers, P.O. Box 14702, Grand Forks, ND 58208

MOVINGONUPVOTE LIBERTARIAN

Riemers for State Auditor

Page 8 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenSports

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Volleyball continues season struggleIsaac Hunt

Sports Writer

Cindy Pelo returnsthe ball from aUniversity of Maryserve. TheMarauders won, 3-1. The Beavershost Wayne Statetomorrow at 7 p.m.and AugustanaSaturday at 6 p.m.at the Dome.

Photo by JerusalemTukura

Beavers defeat Utah

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukEric Bollefer handles the puck. The Beavers defeated Utah, 12-2, Friday and 10-2 Saturday. The Beavers host Jamestown Nov.12 at 7:30 p.m. at the MAYSA.

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Volleyball continues season struggleIsaac Hunt

Sports WriterThe Minot State University vol-

leyball team’s struggles continuedthe last two weeks as the team suf-fered five losses to move its recordto 5-20, 0-16 NSIC.In a game against Mary, they

won the first set 25-20 beforedropping the next three to fall, 3-1."We came out in game 1 confi-

dent and did our job,” MSU headcoach Ben Kaszeta said. MSU had just 11 kills between

sets 2 and 3 after collecting 18 inset 1. Freshman Shelby Spuller ledthe team with 13 kills; three othershad seven each. Kelsey Dewulf ledwith 31 assists and Cindy Pelowith 17 digs.Minot State was more competi-

tive against Minnesota State, win-ning its first set after the break inNSIC season play with a 25-22game-three victory.After a 3-1 loss to Upper Iowa,

the Beavers faced Winona State,their sixth top 10 team this season. Despite losing by 14 points in

Cindy Pelo returnsthe ball from aUniversity of Maryserve. TheMarauders won, 3-1. The Beavershost Wayne Statetomorrow at 7 p.m.and AugustanaSaturday at 6 p.m.at the Dome.

Photo by JerusalemTukura

the first set, MSU challenged inthe next two, falling by only a totalof 12 points. Against those teams,Pelo totaled 42 digs.“To have two days in a row

with over 20 digs is a great accom-plishment,” Kaszeta said.

Minot State finishes its homeschedule in the MSU Dome withtwo more top 10 opponents,Wayne State and Augustana,tomorrow and Saturday. CindyPelo and Janelle Nagy will be hon-ored on Saturday, Senior Day.

Beavers defeat Utah

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukEric Bollefer handles the puck. The Beavers defeated Utah, 12-2, Friday and 10-2 Saturday. The Beavers host Jamestown Nov.12 at 7:30 p.m. at the MAYSA.

Red & Green Page 9 - Nov. 3, 2016Sports

* 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 paul.cristofaro@minotstateu.edu

Cross country women 11th, men 12th at NSIC championships(MSU Sports Information) —

Minot State University’s women’scross country team finished tiedfor 11th overall, while the menplaced 12th at the 2016 NorthernSun Intercollegiate ConferenceChampionships Saturday atYankton Trails Park.The women’s team finished in

a tie with Bemidji State for 11th aseach scored 337. The men endedthe event with 324 points, nineback of No. 11 SouthwestMinnesota State.“Conference is tough,” said

MSU head coach Stu Melby. “Wehad our best team performances

of the year with numerous person-al bests, but the entire NSIC getsbetter. In 2013 when the meet was(in Sioux Falls) under the sameconditions, Joel’s (Joel Cartwright)personal best would have been15th overall. Today, it got him44th. The men’s winning time wasa minute faster and the women’swas 44 seconds faster. Everyonefought and battled for places.”Cartwright, who ran a 72-sec-

ond personal best, paced the MSUmen’s team, finishing 44th overallwith a time of 25 minutes, 56.11seconds. His 44th place is thehighest finish by an MSU men’s

runner at the NSICChampionships.Jana Warrick paced the

women’s team, finishing her 6Kdistance best time of 22:54.57. She

finished 51st overall. EmilyWestlake, Samantha Huether andPatience Albertson all finished inthe top 100.Cartwright was joined in the

top 100 by Devan Shumway andJulio Romero.The Beavers move on to the

NCAA Central Regional in SiouxFalls this weekend.

Page 10 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenSports

(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University wanted toestablish a running game againstMinnesota Crookston.Ben Zahniser and company

made sure ithappened.Zahniser, a

true freshman,set a schoolrecord with 264yards rushingand tied anoth-er as he scoredfour times,while the MSU defense made acouple of key stops down thestretch to push the Beavers to a 38-30 win over Minnesota Crookstonin Northern Sun IntercollegiateConference football Oct. 22 atHerb Parker Stadium.“It’s pretty cool,” Zahniser said

of the school record. “I have togive the credit to the linemen. Isaw some holes during the gameI’ve never seen before in my life. Ireally expect us to be good overthe next few years. This gives us

some confidence.”He keyed a backfield that

rolled to a season-high 320 yardsrushing. The Beavers also got 61yards from senior JarvisMustipher and 14 from TyereHunter as the Beavers amassed aseason-high 515 total yards.“You never go into games

thinking a record could be broken,but Ben’s done a nice job,” headcoach Tyler Hughes said. “Allyear we’ve emphasized that ourbacks are sharp with their readsand cuts.”But the game was still in the

balance late in the game and theBeavers defense, which gave upsome big chunks of yards at times,needed to come up with big stops.After Aaron La Deaux knockedhome his first field goal of theyear to make it 38-30, the Beaversdefense came up big to lock downthe win.“It’s a good feeling to get a

win,” Hughes said. “As I told theteam in the locker room, thisleague is so hard to win games in.

MSU, Zahniser rush past UMC

Zahniser

Photo by Eyeiessa DarvilleFreshman running back Ben Zahniser dives for the endzone. The Beavers defeated Crookston, 38-30, in Northern Sun Intercollegiate play Oct. 22 at Herb Parker Stadium. Zahniser rushed for 264yards and scored four touchdowns.

Page 10 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & GreenSports

MSU, Zahniser rush past UMC

Zahniser

Photo by Eyeiessa DarvilleFreshman running back Ben Zahniser dives for the endzone. The Beavers defeated Crookston, 38-30, in Northern Sun Intercollegiate play Oct. 22 at Herb Parker Stadium. Zahniser rushed for 264yards and scored four touchdowns.

Mi Mexico3x2Full color

NSIC champs

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraSenior Chloe Melton controls the ball against a Northern Stateopponent. The Beavers defeated the Wolves, 1-0.

Isaac HuntSports Writer

See Soccer — Page 11

NSIC champsWe played a solid Crookstonteam and we are glad we got thewin.”Last week, MSU traveled to

Minnesota State UniversityMoorhead for its final roadgame of the season.The Beavers lost, 42-24.

Zahniser scored two touch-downs and Ray Watkins hadone touchdown, while La Deauxhad a 45-yeard field goal.The Beavers (2-7) host St.

Cloud State (4-5) Saturday at1 p.m.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraSenior Chloe Melton controls the ball against a Northern Stateopponent. The Beavers defeated the Wolves, 1-0.

Isaac HuntSports Writer

The Minot State University soc-cer team remained undefeatedthroughout NSIC play to win thefirst Northern Sun title in MSUhistory.With a 15-1-1 (14-0-1 NSIC)

record, the 2016 Beavers becamethe winningest team in school his-tory, surpassing last year’s recordof 14 wins.MSU ended its season with a 3-

0-1 record beginning with a 1-1 tie

at Minnesota State, the previousNSIC champs.For only the second time this

season, the Beavers allowed a goalbefore scoring. The Mavericksscored at the 11-minute mark;MSU scored three minutes and 42seconds later. Ninfa Ramirezscored the lone goal for Minot,assisted by Chloe Melton. Next the Beavers beat

Concordia, St. Paul, 1-0, on a goal

See Soccer — Page 11

from senior Brianna Ramsey,assisted by Ashley Franco.In a midweek game against

UMary, the Beavers won bigtime, 6-1. Six different playersscored a goal.

MSU started fast with a goalfrom senior Dalia Tapia in thefifth minute."We had a nice fast start,"

Spain said. "Mary's shift wasgood early on and giving us sometrouble, but D's goal gave ussome momentum and they (U-Mary) started pressing a little."The Beavers took a 2-0 lead 12

minutes later as theMelton/Ramirez combinationgenerated a goal, Melton’s eighthof the year.Meagan Kawahara pushed a

shot in for her first goal of theseason; Ramirez broke her singleseason goals record with her 17thand Ryann Rafferty capped offthe scoring.

The Marauders scored in the83rd minute, but MSU's KaylaHoward scored four minuteslater for the final tally. ErinRafferty earned her 10th win ingoal, playing just over 60 minutesof shutout soccer, stopping fourshots.The Beavers’ season ended

with a 2-0 win over MSUMoorhead and a 1-0 win overNorthern State.Ramirez and Tapia scored

again for Minot as Melton got hercareer-record-setting 17th assist.Minot State took on eighth-

seeded Upper Iowa Wednesdayat Herb Parker Stadium in thefirst round of the NSIC Playoffs.Results were unavailable at presstime. Winning that first-roundmatchup would ensure theywould host the rest of the NSICTournament Friday and Sunday.

KALIX now hiring part-time and full-time posi-tions. In a world full of opportunities ... areyou ready for a job you love? At Kalix, webelieve a job offers more than a paycheck.Also earn college credits toward a degree.Find out more by applying online atkalixnd.org or contact Gail, 852-1014. EOE.

Immanuel Baptist Church is seeking a part-time CHOIR ACCOMPANIST starting inDecember. For more information, callWanda at 852-6984 or 721-7434.

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Minot Daily House4x5 B&Wclassified, page 11

Red & Green Page 11 - Nov. 3, 2016Red & GreenDo you have 4 hours per month to make adifference in the life of a child? COMPAN-IONS FOR CHILDREN is a local youth men-toring program that provides mentors to chil-dren ages 6 -18 in the Minot area. Having avariety of people positively involved in achild’s life provides them with new opportuni-ties and experiences that will help them growand gain self-confidence. Find out how youcan become a mentor and make a differenceby visiting www.companionsforchildren.org.

FOR RENTALL STORAGE, mini storage units, varioussizes, low rates, 833 52nd St. SE, Minot.Call 701-837-1687.

RED & GREEN

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The Minot Daily News

Small Neighborhood Routes, open in various areas of Minot that are great

for college students!

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701-857-1910Don’t wait, Call TODAY!

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Advertising RatesClassified Advertising, excluding personalbusiness advertising, is free to MSU students,faculty and employees. Classified ads are due inRed & Green office on Thursday for the nextweek’s issue. Call 858-3355.Display Advertising for MSU organizations,clubs, divisions and departments is $2 percolumn inch and is produced by the Red &Green. MSU display ads are due in our officeon Thursday for the next week’s issue. Call858-3355.Display advertising (from off campus) isproduced by the Minot Daily News. Rates,deadlines and ad reservations can beobtained by calling 701-857-1900.

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RED & GREEN“INBRE was and is always

exciting,” Lee said, “because weget to interactwith our ownprofessors andstudents fromother universi-ties. My favoritepart of INBREwas listening toother profes-sors’ researchpresentations –and coffee.”Sophomore

biology andma th ema t i c smajor BikalpaGhimire workswith biologyi n s t r u c t o rS h k e l z e nShabani in amouse lab,observing thepharmacologi-cal effects ofmethampheta-mine on thebrain. His favorite part of the con-ference was the networking rela-tionships he built at the INBREconference.“I got the opportunity to speak

with others also working withsimilar interests within the samefield,” Ghimire said. “I got tospeak face-to-face with professorswe have been corresponding withthrough email for months aboutwhere our research was headedand new discoveries that werebeing made.”Senior Sydey Houlton, psy-

chology and biology major, hasbeen working with Shabani for alittle over two years. Her favoritepart of working with the mice isthe lab experience she has gained.“My favourite part of INBRE

was listening to the lectures fromother professors and being able toapply the knowledge I havelearned from my courses at MinotState,” Houlton said. “It wasexciting to learn about newresearch going on at other schoolsand the different perspectives ontopics.”

... INBREcontinued from page 6

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INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

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Page 12 – Nov. 3, 2016 Red & Green