MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

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

Volume 98, Number 1 Sept. 8, 2016

MSU welcomes students

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraTravis Barnes (left) wins a bag of snacks during Grocery Bag Bingo during WelcomeWeek. MSU Life sponsored the event.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraChennel Williams (left) wins a Keurig at the Welcome Carnival. Residence Lifesponsored the event.

Photo by En Chze Koh (Ariel)MSU students (from the left) Jordan Busch and Tapiwa Choto represent the MSUDECA Club at the Club Fair during Welcome Week.

Members of theMSU WrestlingTeam pose for apicure whileattending the PaintRave. MSU Lifesponsored theevent.

Photo by En Chze Koh(Ariel)

HomecomingSept. 11-17,see pages 7 and 8

Last year,S t u d e n tGove rnmen tA s s o c i a t i o ndrafted andpassed ani m p r o v e dparking system(to be imple-mented nextfall), teamed upwith campus security and iden-tified places on campus thatneeded better lighting andincreased student awareness ofthe MSU Safe Walk. We alsopassed a bill in support of get-ting cadavers on campus and

News in BriefPage 2 – Sept. 8, 2016 Red & GreenNews

Andrew Carter fillsvacated AD positionMinot State University

named Andrew Carter as its nextathletic direc-tor. Carterbegan hisduties Aug. 1.Carter has

been the athlet-ic director atN C A ADivision IIN o r t h w e s tOklahoma Statesince 2011. He has 26 years ofexperience in collegiate athleticsand 18 years as an athletic direc-tor. He earned a bachelor’sdegree at Missouri BaptistUniversity, St. Louis, and a mas-ter’s degree at LindenwoodUniversity, St. Charles, Mo. He fills the position vacated

by Rick Heberg, who becameMSU’s Vice President forAdvancement.

9/11 RememberanceDay set for FridayMinot State University will

commemorate the 15th anniversaryof the Sept. 11, 2001, terroristattacks from 11:30 a.m. to noonFriday in the Quad. Everyone isinvited.The day symbolizes the

resilience, kindness and unity ofthe American people.The MSU Veterans Club color

guard will open the ceremony, andMSU sudents who are veterans arethe guest speakers.The MSU Veterans Center spon-

sors the event.

Hispanic students toshare cultureMinot State University Hispanic

students invite students, facultyand staff to learn about their cul-ture at an all Hispanic heritage cel-ebration Thursday, Sept. 15, from11 a.m. to noon in the Beaver Dam.There will be food and dance.

Carter

By Annette MennemThe Minot State University

Diversity Council was original-ly established in 1996 under thename Cultural DiversityCommittee with the purpose ofcompiling information and cre-ating a diversity plan. A March,1999, report, “Multiculturalism& Diversity at Minot StateUniversity: An Assessment,”recommended that in order to“enhance multiculturalism anddiversity at MSU” the institu-tion should “utilize the diversi-ty committee to encourage andestablish additional opportuni-ties for meaningful student-to-student interaction.” The com-mittee was revived in the fall of2002 under the new name,Diversity Committee.The membership is made up

of faculty, staff and students atMSU, including a staff memberthat sits on the North DakotaUniversity System DiversityCouncil. Annette Mennem,MSU Native American Centerdirector, and Evelyn Klimpel,MSU Disability Services coordi-nator, co-chair the committee.Over the 2016 summer, the

Diversity Committee chose tochange its name to the DIVER-SITY COUNCIL, to set itselfapart from numerous commit-tees on campus.“The Mission of the Minot

State University DiversityCouncil is to advance the vitali-ty of community and culturethrough recognition, promo-tion, and celebration of thevalue of all types of diversityand equal opportunity.“The council also met for

strategic planning, starting withan analysis of the council andcampus. During this process,the council learned a fewthings; it is already doing manythings, it could be doing more,and it needs to get the word outto encourage more campusinvolvement. The diversity ofpeople on the MSU campus hasgrown more than 50 percent in

the last five to 10 years, and thatshould be celebrated.The final outcome of the strate-

gic planning was to create a docu-ment (poster) to present to the

university, which outlines theevents it will facilitate and/or co-sponsor. The poster (below) onlypresents the overall plan; refer tofollow-up posters as activitieshappen each month or check theonline campus calendar.The first planned event is Sept.

15 from 11 a.m. to noon. MSUHispanic students invite everyoneon campus and in the communityto learn about their heritagethrough food, dance and family

Mennem Klimpel

MSU Diversity Council undergoes changes

SEPTEMBER• Hispanic Cultural Celebration• Study Abroad Fair• ‘In Our Own Words: NativeImpressions’ art exhibit (NOTSTOCK)

OCTOBER• Community Event: Norsk Hostfest(Sept.. 28 - Oct. 1)

• Interdisciplinary Social/DisabilityAwareness Month

NOVEMBER• Fubuki Daiko Concert & JapaneseTaiko Drumming workshop

• Multicultural Celebration in Honorof International Education Week

• Native American CulturalCelebration

DECEMBER• Religious Celebration Around theWorld

JANUARY• Martin Luther King Jr. WritingContest

FEBRUARY• Black History Month Film Series• LGBTQ Keynote Speaker• Drag Show

MARCH• Celebrating Women that MadeHistory at MSU

APRIL• Community Diversity Parade• Spring Honor Dance & Powwow

MAY• Celebrating Diverse Graduates

See Diversity — Page 3

An update from AlexBuchholz, SGA president

Alex BuchholzSGA President

started an outreach campaigncalled “What's Up at MSU" tobetter inform students of upcom-ing sporting events, MSU lifeactivities and SGA updates.This year we are looking for-

ward to tackling legislativeissues, improving upon the“What's Up at MSU" campaign,and addressing student con-cerns. Students interested in Student

Government can stop by theSGA office, second floor StudentCenter, next to the Beaver Dam.Any questions, comments or

concerns are always welcomeand can be sent to SGA@minot-stateu.edu.

Buchholz

Red & Green Page 3 - Sept. 8, 2016Opinion

... Diversitycontinued from page 2

Anthonese MitchellManagement Information

Systems“I went to Disney World,the most magical place on

earth.”

Jaleel HunnCriminal Justice

“I went on a cruise withmy family because mysister graduated fromcollege. It was a goodfamily experience. Thecruise went to Ensenadaand another place in

Mexico.”

Bailee LaducerRadiologic Technology

“I just hung out with myfriends. We went to thelake to fish and getpulled around on an

inner tube.”

Chelsea GeisSpecial Education

“I went to Wasilla, Alaska,for ten days to visit myfriend Shannon. We wenton a marine life tour andsaw orcas, stalker sea

lions, otters and mountaingoats!”

Sean KuenzingerManagement

“I visited Cabo, Mexico.I jet skied, snorkeledand took a trip around

town.”

Quinn WilliamsBroadcasting

“‘I took my girlfriend fromCanada to Arizona. She

had never been to anotherstate, so that was exciting.She got to see scorpionsand rattlesnakes and gotreally scared, so that was

fun.”

Voices on Campus“What was the most exciting thing you did over the summer?”

Jerusalem TukuraEditor

BUCKSHOTS1st floor, Student Center • 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., M-F Minot State Dining

Seasoned Angus beef patty, fried onion ring, mozzarella,fried red and green pepper rings, lettuce and basil aioli.

BUCKSHOTS1st floor, Student Center • 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., M-F Minot State Dining

traditions. The celebration takesplace in the Beaver Dam.The Diversity Council invites

faculty to use the events as part oftheir class syllabus and invites the

campus to use the events to learnand expose themselves to some-thing new.The council encourages the

idea of a campus as a SALADBOWL versus a MELTING POT.

Page 4 – Sept. 8, 2016 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 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 EDITORSEyeiessa DarvilleCharles WolschlagerONLINE EDITORJosh JonesCIRCULATIONStephanie Awo-osagie

On Movies

Beginning thesemester

by Alex NelsonStaff Writer

It is that time again, wheresummer has passed and manyof us are getting used to ournew schedules for the semester.For those who are returning

after the summer break andthose who are new to the cam-pus, I would like to welcomeboth students and facultymembers to MSU. I hope manyof you enjoyed the summer,whether you were enjoying thebright temperatures or watch-ing new summer films.Many interesting films were

featured throughout the sum-mer, from comic-based filmssuch as “X-Men: Apocalypse,”“Captain America: Civil War”and “Suicide Squad” to come-dies that included “CentralIntelligence” and “Bad Mom.”However, while summer is

done, there are plenty of filmscoming soon that might attractyour attention.On Sept. 16, the horrifying

woods from “The Blair WitchProject” return after 17 years in“Blair Witch.”This time a group of stu-

dents, led by the youngerbrother of one of the threemissing people, investigatesthese mysterious woods.

However, they will soon learnthat there is something darkliving deep within.On Sept. 23, get ready for a

showdown in the remake of thewestern classic, “TheMagnificent Seven.”This film stars Denzel

Washington, Chris Pratt, EthanHawk and Vincent D’Onofrio.In the old west, a small town isbeing threatened by a group ofbandits, and their salvation isin the hands of seven gunfight-ers.On Nov. 4, enter a world

beyond our own in “Dr.Strange” starring BenedictCumberbatch, Tilda Swinton,Chiwetel Ejiofor and MadsMikkelsen.Dr. Steven Strange is a

skilled surgeon who is broughtinto a society that protects ourworld from evil that threatensit, and now he learns an ancientpower that will allow him tobecome the sorcerer supreme.These are only a few of the

variety of films that are comingout this semester.I hope all of you will have a

great time at MSU and that thisschool year will be good to you.Good luck and I’ll see you atthe movies.

See Lines — Page 5

Between the LinesApology and regret

his disregard for the rules ofproper English. Grammaticalassassination is never pleasant,but I digress.Trump continued, "I do

regret it particularly where itmay have caused personalpain.”This seems to be a new chap-

ter for him in his outlandishjourney to claim the WhiteHouse. Regret seems out ofcharacter for a man who prideshimself on being brutally hon-est. However, the public’s irri-tation with his slew of uglyinsults needed to be handled,and Trump chose to handle itby offering a vague admissionof regret. Such a lazy attempt atreconciliation seems disingenu-ous and is hardly presidential.Trump’s nemesis, Hillary

Clinton, has had her own tan-gled web of controversy to tack-le. Secretary Clinton’s decisionto use her private email serverrather than a government-pro-vided account has continued toplague her. The reason for thisis twofold. First, the Trumpcamp masterfully uses this nar-rative to paint Clinton as a reck-

By Dan FaganStaff Writer

We the people often forgetthat our politicians are in fact,people, too. People are flawed.People make mistakes.Inevitably our governmentleaders will fumble the ball,drawing the scorn of publicopinion. The situation is oftencompounded when attemptsat deception and rationalizingare made. Great leadershipstarts with accountability, notevasion. The handling of amistake often tells us moreabout the politician than themistake itself.Exhibit number one is

Donald Trump. In response tocriticism over his re-occurringoffensive and inflammatorycomments, Trump stated pub-licly, "Sometimes, in the heatof debate, and speaking on amultitude of issues, you don’tchoose the right words or yousay the wrong thing. I havedone that, and believe it or not,I regret it."Kudos to Trump for finally

recognizing that he often does-n’t use the right words. Myheart goes out to all youEnglish majors who cringewhen Trump continually over-uses words like “great” or“totally better” to explain hisvacuous policy positions, letalone when he completelymisuses words, showcasing

less bureaucrat unfit to be com-mander-in-chief.Secondly, by failing to admit

she made a mistake, she hasfanned the flames of public sus-picion. That all changed onAugust 25, when Hillary finallycame clean to CNN’s AndersonCooper.

“I have been asked many,many questions in the past yearabout emails, and what I havelearned is that when I try toexplain what happened, it cansound like I am trying to excusewhat I did. And there are noexcuses. I want people to knowthat the decision to have a singleemail account was mine. I takeresponsibility for it. I apologizefor it. I would certainly do dif-ferently if I could.”This is what a leader does

when they make a mistake.They take responsibility andthey apologize. Hillary may be aflawed candidate, but her state-ment shows that she is willingto admit a mistake and make itright with the American publicby offering a clear and specificapology.

“The irony is America can only be great if we haveleaders who are accountable and who ultimatelyseek to resolve conflict wherever it may be. ”

– Dan Fagan

Red & Green Page 5 - Sept. 8, 2016Opinion

Temporary student housing trailers await removal from campus. Minot State University purchasedthe units in 2011 for additional housing after the Mouse River flooded many nearby apartments.MSU plans to recycle the units and restore the area to an unreserved parking lot for students.

Trailers removed, parking lot to come

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It would ultimately benefitTrump to learn something fromhis opponent on this matter.Expressing regret is not an apol-ogy. It’s intrapersonal and doesvery little for the individualswho were wronged. An apolo-gy is interpersonal, a stepping-stone to forgiveness and ulti-mately resolution. This is whatTrump’s statement fails toaccomplish. Moreover, it’sopaque. Who exactly is headdressing with his expressionof regret, and why not go a stepfurther and apologize for hiscountless blundering attacks?To be specific, here are a few

things Trump should apologizefor: claiming that Sen. JohnMcCain isn’t a war herobecause he was captured, con-ducting a witch-hunt over thevalidity of President Obama’svalid birth certificate and forcalling him the founder of ISIS,calling Fox News reporterMegyn Kelly a bimbo, callingMexican immigrants rapistsand drug-dealers, promoting anunconstitutional ban onMuslims from entering thecountry, vilifying Federal JudgeGonzalo Curiel for doing hisjob, and for making disparagingremarks against Khizr andGhazala Khan whose son waskilled in combat while serving

in the US Army.It’s abundantly clear that

Trump has much to apologizefor but, unlike Hillary, he can’tbring himself to do it. Perhapshis political calculations esti-mate such an act to be an affrontto his bravado, making himlook weak in front of his follow-ers. After all, why wouldTrump take the time to apolo-gize when many of his support-ers agree with his statements?His rallies have been under-scored by chants of “Lock herup,” and the slogan, “MakeAmerica Great Again.” To apol-ogize for his behavior woulddenounce the very nature of thepolitical climate he has stirredup.The irony is America can

only be great if we have leaderswho are accountable and whoultimately seek to resolve con-flict wherever it may be. It’s nowonder Trump is hemorrhag-ing support, most notablyamong Republican allies suchas Sen. Susan Collins, Con.Adam Kinzinger and RichardHanna, 2012 presidential nomi-nee Mitt Romney and formerCalifornia gubernatorial candi-date and CEO Meg Whitman.If Trump doesn’t learn to

drop the bully act and apolo-gize for his ridiculous verbaland twitter attacks, he will sure-ly regret it this November.

... Linescontinued from page 1

Page 6 – Sept. 8, 2016 Red & GreenNews

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Photo by Eyeiessa DarvilleMSU students attend tailgating last week prior to the MSU football game. The event waspacked with fun activites and free food.

Photo by Eyeiessa DarvilleBroadcasting students entertain with music at the footballl home-openingtailgate event last week.

Tailgating fun

All Minot State University resi-dence life halls will be co-ed forthe new school year to providemore opportunities for a bettercollege experience for the stu-dents, according to Devin McCall,Residence Life director.“When we look at basic

research, we see a stronger com-munity, you see fewer discipli-nary issues and you see betterengagement when you have a co-ed environment,” he said.Last year, Lura Manor, Crane

Hall and Dakota Hall were theonly co-ed dorms, but this yearCook Hall and McCulloch Hallhave made the switch, also.Last fall the Residence Hall

Association received insight aboutco-ed dorms. After consideringthe idea, research was done to seehow this change could benefit theuniversity.“There was a lot of philosophi-

cal need behind it, and looking tosee if we could help provide a bet-ter community and better commu-nity development,” McCall said.

Red & Green Page 7 - Sept. 8, 2016News

Photo by Eyeiessa DarvilleMSU students Stephanie Huether (left) and Allison Klein enjoy agame of bean bag toss during the football tailgate last week.

Tailgaters play bean bag toss

Updates made to dorms

See Dorms — Page 8

By Alexus ArthurComm 281

Cook Hall and McCullochHall have community bath-rooms with the floors assignedby gender to ensure this would-n’t be an issue.In Cook Hall, the second and

fourth floors are for males andthe third and fifth floors are forfemales.In McCulloch Hall, the first

and second floors are femaleand the third floor is male.The change will provide the

opportunity for incoming andreturning students to meet morepeople and have a social collegeexperience.“The idea is that they are liv-

ing in a co-ed environment andhave different opportunities toengage with neighbors in a co-ed setting,” McCall said.

“Our goal is to create aninclusive environment and anopen environment. It’s a changefor the university, but some-times change is a good thing. Ithink it’s a very good move,” thedirector said.The housing office hopes this

change will encourage more stu-dents to stay on campus duringtheir college years.

Page 8 – Sept. 8, 2016 Red & GreenNews

... Dormscontinued from page 7

Andrea Donovan, MSU associ-ate professor of art and humanities,will present a lecture on the trip,“Discovering the Age of Discovery:MSU Students in Spain andPortugal,” Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. inAleshire Theatre.Minot State University students

Shantelle Carey, Richard Kimble,Wendy Kimble, Kyle Ludwig, JulieSmall and Dennis Uhrmacher, whoexplored the cities of Lisbon,Seville, Madrid, Barcelona andToledo, will present their perspec-tives on the experience.“We really just did a variety of

things. Not just looking at architec-ture and art, as well as seeing whatwas going on, but also just experi-encing the culture,” Donovan saidabout her trip to Spain andPortugal last June with students inher Humanities 496 class.Donovan said the highlights of

the trip for her include the architec-ture and culture of Spain and howlaid back and accepting the peoplewere, as well as seeing her stu-dents’ reactions to the experience,especially if it was their first timebeing overseas.“It’s not so much about the

architecture or the art or anything

MSU students visitSpain and Portugal

By Victoria SaxelbyStaff Writer

Submitted PhotoMembers of the Minot State University Study Tour to Spain andPortugal pose in front of the Belem Tower in Lisbon, Portugal.Pictured (from the left) are Shantelle Carey, Dennis Uhrmacher,Wendy Kimble, Andrea Donovan, Kyle Ludwig and Julie Small. Notpictured, Richard Kimble. Donovan and the students will share theirtravel experiences Monday at 7 p.m. in Aleshire Theater. Everyone iswelcome.

Homecoming activities plannedMinot State University is get-

ting ready to host one of itsbiggest events of the year,Homecoming, from Sept. 11-17.This year’s theme is “Wild

with Beaver Pride.”During Homecoming Week,

organizers will present athleticevents, music, free food, rollerskating, karaoke, a parade andmore.Aaron Hughes, student

activities coordinator at MSU,encourages all students toattend the events.“The best part of

Homecoming is seeing theMinot State team spirit of stu-dents, faculty and staff spreadacross campus for the entireweek,” Hughes said. “The cam-pus is full of energy and excite-ment!”Elections for Homecoming

King and Queen are Mondayfrom 4 to 6 p.m. outside theBeaver Creek Cafe and Tuesdayfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in theBeaver Dam.Coronation is Tuesday at

6:30 p.m. at the Block Party.The Block Party, located in

front of the Dome, begins at 5p.m. and includes free food andmusic by the MSU MarchingBand. It is free and open to thepublic. After the Block Party,the soccer team hosts theUniversity of Mary at 7 p.m. inHerb Parker Stadium.Wednesday features spin

magic and wire writing for stu-

dents from 11a.m. to 2 p.m. inthe BeaverDam, alongwith live music.Students willput their owndesign on adrawstring bagand have theopportunity tohave a wire-writer create ametal masterpiece frame to holdphotos, etc.Hypnotist Doug Thompson

will entertain studentsWednesday evening at 8 p.m. inAnn Nicole Nelson Hall.Student events continue

Thursday, Sept. 15, with morespin magic and wire writing inthe Beaver Dam at 11 a.m.Students are invited to rollerskate in the Student WellnessCenter at Roller Rave at 8 p.m.Skates are provided; bring MSUID.On Friday, Sept. 16, a carica-

ture artist will sketch faces from11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the BeaverDam. At the same time, DaveEvans will create balloon art forstudents. Free food will beserved.The Homecoming Parade

starts at noon Saturday, Sept.17, in downtown Minot andtravels up Broadway to theMSU Dome. The parade notonly showcases MSU clubs andorganizations, but also localbusiness groups, making theparade a citywide event.Anyone interested in participat-

ing in the parade must completea parade application byTuesday, Sept. 13, by 1 p.m.Applications are available onlineat MinotStateU.edu/homecom-ing.Along with the parade, the

MSU Wellness Center inviteseveryone to participate in the5K Fun Run. Registration beginsat 10:30 a.m.; the race starts at11:45. All participants receive aHomecoming T-shirt. For moreinformation and to register forthe run, visitMinotStateU.edu/homecom-ing.After the parade, everyone is

invited to tailgating beginningat 1 p.m. in front of the MSUDome. Enjoy games, activitiesand free food for all. The soccerteams hosts Augustana at 11a.m. in Herb Parker Stadiumand the Beavers’ football teamtakes on the University of SiouxFalls at 3 p.m., also in HerbParker Stadium.Homecoming week is a great

opportunity to meet newfriends and get involved inschool life.

See Trip — Page 11

By Ton Yamashita Comm 281

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Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Zac Cunha protects the ball as he runs down the field.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraThe MSU defense lines up against Minnesota State University,Mankato. The Beavers lost their first game of the season, 7-35.

The Minot State University foot-ball team played its home opener onThursday vs. Minnesota StateUniversity at Mankato.It was a tough home opener for

the Beavers as Mankato came intothis game ranked 7th in the country.Mankato started the game strongwith a score in the first quarter, a 10-yard run for a 7-0 lead. Then, in thesecond quarter, Mankato scored arushing and passing touchdown toadd to their lead at half time, 21 to 0.Mankato scored two more rushingtouchdowns in the third quarter togive them a 35 to 0 lead.In the fourth quarter, Minot

State’s Zac Cunha found TaylorMaloney for a touchdown pass tocap off a 12-play drive and make thefinal score 35 to 7.Mankato racked up 503 yards of

offense, while the Beavers came upwith 252 yards.Quarterback Cunha went 17 for

32 with 212 yards passing and onetouchdown. Akkil Walker had fourcatches for 83 yards. Running backJarvis Mustipher led the Beaver’srushing game with 17 attempts and38 yards gained.Linebacker Trevin Swensen had

a game-high 15 tackles. Two otherBeavers were also in the double dig-its for tackles - Donnell Vercherwith 11 and Fed Joseph with 10.Defensive back Justin Gonzales

got his first interception of the sea-son and made six tackles on the day.The Beavers will be back in

action Saturday in Nebraska againstWayne State College. Kickoff is setfor 6 p.m.

Beavers kick off season with No. 7-ranked Minnesota StateBy Anthony Battle

Sports Writer

Page 10 – Sept. 8, 2016 Red & GreenSports

MDNHelp Wanted2x6Full Color

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU sophomore Andrea Franco controls the ball against Black HillsState.

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Ninfa Ramirez dribbles against a Black Hills Stateopponent. The Beavers defeated the Yellow Jackets, 4-0.

Beavers defeat Jamestown and Black Hills State(MSU Sports Information) —

Minot State University women'ssoccer opened the 2016 seasonwith a 3-0 exhibition win overNAIA University of JamestownAug. 27 at Jamestown. MSU andUJ played three, 30-minute peri-ods, with the Beavers scoring oncein the first and twice in the second.Minot State opened the scoring

with returning All-Central Regionselection Ninfa Ramirez netting agoal on a feed from MeaganKawahara in the first 30 minutes.Chloe Melton scored in the secondstanza on an assist from Ramirezand "Ninja" finished off the scoringwith her second goal on an assistby Melton."I thought we looked pretty

good," MSU head coach JasonSpain said. "We have some thingsto improve on, but the back lineheld. We gave up some chances attimes, but cleaned them up. Wemixed things up, some matching tosee where we are at and see whocan play.""When we gave up a couple

chances, Leila (Torres) jumped onboth of them," Spain said. "It's still acamp battle at this point. Both willprobably play in the Black HillsState game, but it is good to getsome competition. That big save byLeila will force Erin (Rafferty) todot her I's and cross her T's."Spain was also pleased with the

play of his newcomers, singlingout both Ashley Hunter, a fresh-man from Rocklin, Calif., andHannah Mitchell, a freshman fromPhoenix, Ariz."Ashley played really well. We

moved her around to some differ-ent positions and she did a goodjob with them," he said. "Hannahplayed well in her first game aswell. We had a couple new kidsnot play today, and we will mostlikely see some of them in theopener."The Beavers, coming off their

second NCAA Division II NationalTournament bid in four years,opened the regular season Sept. 1with a matchup against Black HillsState.

See Soccer — Page 11

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RED & GREEN

time."We had good reps for the

whole roster instead of just thefirst 15," Spain said. "You couldsee our system in play through-out each lineup that was on thefield."That system didn't just work

out offensively, but defensivelyas well. Minot State allowed noshots in the first half and justtwo in the second, with one shoton goal from the visiting YellowJackets, who were playing intheir first collegiate varsitygame.All-around this game was

just how Spain and his teamwanted to begin the season -offensively, defensively andfrom every spot on the depthchart."I can't think of a better way

to start," Spain said.On Monday, the Beavers lost

to Fort Hayes State, 1-2.They host the University of

Central Missouri Sept. 10 at 1p.m. at Herb Parker Stadium.

... Soccercontinued from page 10Early goals provided a cushion

for Spain to play 26 players in theopener, but it was the seniors wholed their team to victory.After just two minutes and 54

seconds, Melton scored the firstgoal of the 2016 season on a break-away, with the assist coming fromfellow senior Ramirez."The big thing was getting

Chloe on the board early and takesome pressure off of Ninja and bal-ance out their defense," Spain said."If [Ramirez] gets into a one-on-one situation, she's unstoppable,and Chloe appears to be unstop-pable too."The second goal came from an

unlikely source as defender RyannRafferty took a long shot from mid-field at the 10-minute mark to scoreher first goal since her freshmanseason."Well, at first I didn't think it

was going in, it looked way toohigh, but Dalia Tapia told me rightafter I touched the ball that it wasgoing in," Rafferty said. "I thoughtthere was no way, but everyonesaid they watched it go right in. Itwas a good way to start my senioryear."Ramirez scored the Beavers’

next two goals with assists fromBrianna Ramsey and Melton.Coming off a 36-point season lastyear, Ramirez began 2016 by scor-ing five points.With all four goals and three

assists coming from the seniors,Spain was more than happy to givethe rest of his team some playing

like that. It’s more about the cul-tural history, the food and justexperiencing something newthey have never experiencedbefore. It’s silly little things thatmake the trip,” she said.One interesting site for the

group was the Chapel of Bonesin Evora, Portugal, a chapelmade entirely out of humanskeletons, including skulls.The lecture will include

anecdotes and photos, as wellas different perceptions of theplaces they visited, and will bepresented with coincidingpower points.Donovan will also discuss

the upcoming trip to London,Edinburgh and Dublin expectedto take place in the summer of2017.The presentation, part of the

Northwest Art Center lectureseries, is free and open to every-one.

... Tripcontinued from page 8

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