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STATE UNIVERTOSITNMIYInside This Issue:Red & GreenVolume 97, Number 8-The Vent by Frankie Jean-Pierre, Page 4Soccer, Page 6Football, Page 7Volleyball, Page 8November 5, 2015Minot, N.D. 58701 minotstateu.edu/redgreenMSU students sing their hearts out at Costume KaraokePhoto by Jerusalem TukuraKris Morken (left) and Gunner Flynn (right) sing ‘Never Gonna Give You Up’ atcostume karaoke in the Beaver Dam.Photo by Jerusalem TukuraJess Carson (left) and Crystal Williams (right) sing ‘Fergilicious’ at costume karaoke.MSU Life sponsored the event last week.Veterans Awareness Week to honor veterans and discuss current issuesBy Ashley BuschComm 281The Minot State UniversityVeterans Center will bring attention to and honor veterans duringVeterans Awareness Week, Nov.4-10. The center is hosting guestspeakers from veteran agenciesand service organizations to shinelight on veteran issues with student-veterans. All presentationswill be in the Westlie Room, located on the third floor of the StudentCenter. Everyone is welcome tolisten to the topics and discussions.“Veterans Awareness Weekhelps to remind people that thereare individuals who are lining upto serve, day in and day out, toprotect our freedoms that weenjoy every day in America,”Veterans Center director AndyHeitkamp said.A series of guest-speaker presentations kicks off today withNorth Dakota National Guard suicide prevention coordinator JaredKlempel’s “Be A Lifeline” presentation on suicide prevention from11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Friday’s guest speaker, KirstenHanson, Fargo VA Hospital certi-fied rehabilitation counselor, willpresent “Combat Veterans andHigher Education: helping student veterans with Post TraumaticStressDisorderAchieveAcademic Success” from 1:30 to2:30 p.m.Also on Friday, actors from theGreater Grand Forks CommunityTheatre will perform “WarriorWords,” monologues written byveterans of U.S. wars in writingworkshops held in Minot, GrandForks, Bismarck and Dickinson.The performance begins at 7 p.m.in Aleshire Theater and is free andopen to the public.Monday morning will feature aNativeAmericanSunriseCeremony in the MSU Quad at8:45 a.m.See Veterans — Page 3
NewsVoices on CampusPage 2 – October 29, 2015Red & Green“What does Veterans Day mean to you?”Keith AilesComm 281Austin ZornPhysical Education“I think Veterans Day is a dayfor us to thank everyone whohas served our country, and oneto appreciate living in the landof the free”Lexi KleinBroadcast and Public Relations“I have a few uncles who werein Vietnam and a grandfatherwho was in World War II soVeterans Day is one thatreminds me how thankful I amthat they all made it back safefrom protecting our country.”Doug RolfsonEnergy Economics and Finance“I believe Veterans Day is a daywe all need to think about howlucky we are to live in theUnited States and appreciateeveryone who has fought for us,today, and in the past.”Erica ClarkCommunications Arts“Veterans Day is about honoringperformances.Ithe brave andthe people whow over who fought for ourwentfreedom. I am beyond gratefulfor everyone who has servedour country.”Sydnee CanalesNursing“This day is an opportunity forus as U.S. citizens to rememberour fallen soldiers and givethanks to all the men andwomen who have served.”Trey JacobsonEnergy Economics and Finance“Veterans Day is a day to sit backand think about all the troopsand loved ones who have foughtoverseas for us and appreciateanother day being alive.”1st International Bank3x10spot color
Red & GreenNews in BriefMusic Division to presentMshowcase concert tomorrowMinotStateUniversity'sDivision of Music will present ashowcase concert in Ann NicoleNelson Hall, Old Main, at 3:30p.m. Friday. A variety of ensembles performing includes MSU'sConcert Choir, Women's Choirand Concert Band. This concert isin conjunction with the NorthwestInternational Festival of Music andis free and open to the public.Native American sunriseflag ceremony and openhouse planned for MondayPost 271 Johnson/Good Ironcolor guard will post flags andeagle staff with a drummer playing the flag song Monday, Nov. 9,at 8:45 a.m. in the Quad area ofcampus. The Native AmericanCenter will host an open housefrom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The center ison third floor of the StudentCenter. Both events are part ofMSU’s Native American CulturalCelebration Week and are free andopen to everyone.Warrior Words: Monologuesby Veterans of U.S. Wars tobe performed tomorrowMSU Native AmericanAt 7 p.m. on Nov. 7 in AleshireTheater, actors from the Greater Cultural Celebration guestGrand Forks Community Theatrespeaker Nov. 10will perform monologues veteransof U.S. wars developed in writingworkshops in Minot, Grand Forks,Bismarck and Dickinson.The event is free and open tothe public. For more information,contact Conrad Davidson, Collegeof Arts & Sciences dean, 858-3159.North Dakota Day ofPercussion is tomorrowMSU will host the PercussiveArts Society’s 2015 North DakotaDay of Percussion. The event features workshops on percussionplaying techniques and a solo percussion recital by guest clinician,Jeremy Johnston. The event is targeted at percussion students gradesseven through university level, highschool music teachers and community members with an interest inpercussion. All activities are freeand open to the public.The Day of Percussion begins at9:30 a.m. on Nov. 6 with a drum circle in the atrium of the Library.Following morning and afternoon workshop sessions at thelibrary, participants are invited toattend a 3:30 p.m. Showcase Concertby MSU Music Division ensemblesin Ann Nicole Nelson Hall.Johnston will present a percussion recital at 7:30 p.m. in AnnNicole Nelson Hall.Joseph Marion, director ofMinot’s Heart of the Turtle Gallery,will discuss tribal art Tuesday, Nov.10, at 10 a.m. in the ConferenceCenter, third floor, Student Center.Various artwork will be on displayand for sale during an exhibit from1 to 3 p.m. The MSU NativeAmerican Cultural Awareness Clubsponsors the event as part of its cultural celebration week. Admissionis free and everyone is welcome.‘Should Higher EducationBe Free?’ lecture set forNov. 10At 7 p.m. in Aleshire Theater,guest speaker Maurides Macedo, ahistory professor at the Federal andCatholic Universities of Goiás,Brazil, and post-doctoral fellow atthe University of Texas, Austin, willcompare and contrast universitysystems in Brazil and the U.S.Higher education in the UnitedStates has come under criticism forrising tuition costs that can result inheavy student debt. Higher education in Brazil is free, but stringententrance exams limit access byunderprivileged students. Macedowill discuss the pros and cons ofeach system. The lecture is free andopen to the public.News. Veteranscontinued from page 1Also on Monday, Minot VetCenter social worker DiNellPolsfut, will present “Adjustingto civilian university educationfrom a female veteran’s point ofview” from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m.There will be three guestspeaker presentations on Nov. 10.The first will be from 11:15 to11:45 a.m. Daniel Haff andDakota Brekhus, MSU studentveterans, will present “Adjustingto civilian university educationfrom a male veteran’s point ofview.”A second group of guest lecturers will speak from 1:15 to 2:15p.m. Margo Norton, SusanPage 3 - November 5, 2015Thompson and Jack Klugh, chiefchaplain, all from the Fargo VAhospital, will discuss PostTraumaticStressDisorder(PTSD) and available treatments.Norton,ThompsonandKlugh will present the finalkeynote lecture, “Moral Injuryand Military Sexual Trauma,”from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.“This week is important,”Heitkamp said, “because it creates awareness around thingsthat occur because of militaryservice, such as the tough-to-discuss issues of TBI (traumaticbrain injury), MST (military sexual trauma), and PTSD (PostTraumatic Stress Disorder) andits negative stigma involvingthings about it that aren’t alwaysHouse contest3x6full colortrue.”Since the university is closedin observance of Veterans Day,students, faculty and staff maychoose to honor the bravery anddedication of those who haveserved or are currently serving inour nation’s military by attendingthe Minot Municipal AuditoriumVeteransDayprogramWednesday at 11 a.m.OPEN SWIMMING for studentsMonday through Friday, 7–8:30 P.M.;OPEN LAP SWIM for studentsTuesdays & Thursdays, 6:15–8:15 A.M.Student Center pool.Must show MSU ID. Closed holidays.
OpinionPage 4 – November 5, 2015The VentRed & GreenLegacyquestion may be just words on apiece of paper, to some it may bean interesting inquiry and forsome it may be a question thatleads to some introspection. Ibelieve people get so caught upwith many trivial and meaninglessthings today that they forget theirsense of self.Like many, I’ve known peoplewho have lost their lives and forvarying reasons, but the one thingthat all these people share is a legacy. When a person dies, weremember them and the times weshared. For some this is a pleasantreflection worthy of lamenting,and for others we feel little sorrowand they become nothing morethan a name.I believe a person’s legacy isTuesdayBread & ConversationFree soup lunchfor MSU studentsEvery Tuesday11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.Multicultural Center1st floor, Student CenterSPONSORED BYLUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRYRed & Green152 Administration BuildingMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahillsomething we all ought to putmore value into and use as a driving force to better ourselves. If youwere gone tomorrow would people think back fondly of themoments of joy you brought intotheir lives? Would your dreamsand ambitions be strong enough toinspire others to carry them on? Orwould people remember the harmyou caused them, the pain and disappointment you put themthrough and allow your name tobecome nothing more than a distant memory?I challenge people, to rememberthis question the next time they arebullying a person, the next timethey decide to lie to their friendsand family. Don’t let your legacybe one of pain, sorrow and disap-pointment. Leave a legacy that willbring joy to people, make themmiss you and aspire to be like you.“We all die. The goal isn't to liveforever, the goal is to create somethingthat will.” — Chuck Palahniuk,American novelist and freelancejournalist.Mi Mexico2x2B&WThe Landing - ad 12x3 B&W STUDENTWHO’Sby Frankie Jean-PierreStaff WriterIf you were to die today whatwould others think of you? Howwould they talk about you? Howwould they remember you?A legacy is often defined assomething handed down from onegeneration to the next. It could besomething physical, like a house orfamily heirloom, or it could besomething ideological, like a beliefin happiness and hope for a bettertomorrow.When I was first asked whatothers would think of me if I wereto suddenly die, I sat and contemplated it and came to the realization that people probably wouldn’tremember me the way I hopedthey would. For some people, thistheSTUDENTEVERY MONDAYTrivia @ 7pm w/prizesKaraoke @ 9pmrLiquoStoreaydEvery ices!rLow PMust be 21to enterEDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORJerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONJosh JonesBAR & BOTTLESHOP2015 N. BroadwayLetter 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.
Red & GreenSportsPage 5 - November 5, 2015Men’s hockey team ranked first in nationJeremy Johnson handlesthe puck in a gameagainst Williston StateFriday. The MSU Men’sHockey team currentlyholds the top spot in the2015-16 ACHA Men’sDivision 1 Ranking #6.The Beavers defeatedWilliston State to remainthe only men’s Division 1team without a blemishon its record at 7-0-0.The Beavers hostColorado Friday andSaturday. Both games areat 7:30 p.m. at theMAYSA Arena.Submitted photoPhoto by Courtney HolmanBuckshot dresses like a superhero for Halloween at the footballgame at Herb Parker Stadium.Soccer’s Hatfield named CoSIDA Academic All-Districtand NSIC Defensive Player of the WeekSubmitted photoAustin Yano takes a shot on goal. The Beavers defeated in-state rival Williston State, 6-2, Friday.(MSU Sports Information) —Minot State University seniordefenseman Breanne Hatfieldhas been named to the 2015College Sports InformationDirectors of America (CoSIDA)AcademicAll-District Women’s Soccer First Team, theorganizationannouncedThursday.The CoSIDA Academic AllDistrict recognizes the nation'stop student-athletes for theircombined performances athletically and in the classroom.Hatfield, one of five defensemen selected to the team, hasbeen an important part of theBeavers stellar defensive unit in2015, helping MSU to a 0.75 goalsagainst average. MSU hasallowed just 50 shots on goalthrough its first 16 games andhas allowed just 129 total shots.Hatfield excels in the classroom, earning a perfect 4.0 GPAwhile triple majoring in biology,mathematics and chemistry.On Monday, Hatfield wasnamed the Northern SunIntercollegiateConferences o c c e rDefensivePlayer of theWeek for thesecondtimethis season.The Minot HatfieldState defensiveunit held MSU Moorhead andNorthern State to just six shotson goal and shutout both teamsover the weekend outscoringthem 6-0.Hatfield assisted her thirdgoal of the season to MaritssaPerez for the game winning goalagainst Northern on Sundayafternoon.The play from Hatfield andthe rest of the defensive unithelped Minot State reach 14 regular season wins, the most inschool history. The Beaverslocked up the third seed in theNSIC Tournament due to theirplay over the weekend andthroughout the year.
SportsPage 6 – November 5, 2015Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU senior Emilie Rebelo lobs the ball during a game against Northern StateUniversity. The Beavers defeated the Wolves, 1-0.Red & GreenPhoto by Jerusalem TukuraMSU freshman Ashley Franco (right) fights for possession. The Beavers are 12-1-1 in theNSIC.Beavers break school regular season win total with 14By Isaac HuntSports WriterFor the second time this season,Ninfa Ramirez has entered hername in the records for the quickest goal in school history, with anassist from Sydnee Canales. Thistime, in the first game of the weekend against Minnesota StateMoorhead, it took just 50 secondsto get a point on the board for theBeavers.Earlier this season, Ramirezscored a goal with just 92 secondsticked off the clock. Those twotimes currently sit at second andfourth on the all-time list forfastest goal scored."Ninja really got us goingtoday," head coach Jason Spainsaid. "It was a great win. Everyoneplayed well."Following Ramirez's lead, theBeavers were able to score threemore goals to go up 4-0 at the half.With one final goal in the secondhalf, Minot State left Moorheadwith a 5-0 victory, its largest margin for a win this season.Scoring the second goal as well,and her 14th of the season,Ramirez (F, Jr.) scored again at the12-minute mark. Taryn Love (F,Fr.) scored her fourth goal of theseason 20 minutes later. Both thesecond and third goals were unassisted.Love wasted no time helpingthe Beavers get on the board againas she assisted a goal less thanseven minutes after scoring herown. Rimke Eurlings (M, Fr.)scored off the pass from Love forher second goal of the season withsix minutes left in the first half.Scoring the final goal of thegame, and only goal in the secondhalf, was Meagan Kawahara (M,RFr.) with her first goal of hercareer at MSU.Minot State (14-3-1, 11-2-1) wasable to put 15 of their 22 shots ongoal, while MSU Moorhead waslimited to just five shots on goal,taking nine total shots.The Beavers returned homefora a game Sunday againstNorthern State, 19 players competed for Minot State as theBeavers subbed in and out to getstarters rested and to prepare fortheir upcoming playoff gameWednesday against Bemidji State."We want to win the conference tournament and, in order todo that, we had to stick our subbing," Spain said. "I thought thereserves played really well. Mostof them played more than 45 minutes."Sophomore Maritssa Perez(CM), was one of those reserves.She scored the lone goal of thegame to give the Beavers a 1-0 winover the Wolves. With a ball beingthrown in and offensive leaderRamirez getting the slightesttouch on the ball, it was placedperfectly for Perez's first goal ofthe season."Honestly, yes, it was instinctual," Perez said. "I'm glad I wasthere. Ninja just flicked it off athrow in from Breanne Hatfield. Itwas a quick bang-bang play thatwas unexpected. I don't think thekeeper was expecting it either."With the rest of the game filledwith more substitutions, including twice when a platoon of fourplayers came in for Minot State,the Beavers were fresh and able toplay tough defense, limitingNorthern State to just one shot ongoal to put the game away.With his entire team playingwell and being able to break aschool record, Spain was in goodspirits after the game."We were good," Spain said."We rotated everybody throughthe whole game. We got a lot ofrest Friday and today forWednesday. We broke the schoolregular season win total with 14wins, so it was a good day."The previous record of 13 wasposted in 2012 when Minot Statewent on to win the NSIC tournament.Perez added that today's performance and the 5-0 victoryagainst MSU Moorhead on Fridayhas given the team the confidencethey need to repeat the path from2012.Minot State began the conference tournament with a homegame against Bemidji State yesterday. Results were not available atpress time.
SportsRed & GreenPhoto by Courtney HolmanMSU quarterback Isaiah Weed runs the ball downfield. Bemidji State University defeated Minot State,32-7, at Herb Parker Stadium.Beavers remain winless at home, fall 32-7By Colton GandrudSports WriterThe Minot State Beavers wereoverpowered at home last weekend, as they fell 32-7 to BemidjiState. Bemidji’s defense was suffocating, as it held Minot to only 169yards of total offense and forcedthree turnovers. The BemidjiBeavers were led by cornerbackKaleb Olszewski, who recordedgame highs in tackles (eight total)and an astounding three interceptions, a career high.Minot was beat up from thebeginning. Bemidji scored 15unanswered points in just the firstquarter, on a touchdown run, twofield goals and a defensive safety.Minot fired back in the secondwith a TD pass from Jose Moreno(Jr., QB) to David Aleniz (Sr., TE),capping off a 16-play, 80-yarddrive. That, however, would bethe only score for the MSUBeavers. Bemidji would seal theSee Football— Page 10Page 7 - November 5, 2015Photo by Courtney HolmanRunning back Jarvis Mustipher (No. 24) carries the ball. TheBeavers travel Saturday to Minnesota Crookston.WE Y FOOD! AND WE KNOW YOU DO, TOO!Crispy-fried chicken tenders tossedin hot sauce for extra kick. Served withremoulade sauce on a French baguette.SPICY CHICKEN PO’BOYavailable Nov. 2-13 for only 3.29 tax.BIG FLAVOR FULL PLATE CHOICEIntroducing the mindful plated mealOur approach to making it easy for youto enjoy a healthier lifestyle, for only 6.95 taxA different meal every day, Monday -Thursday!BUCKSHOTSFirst floor, Student Center 10:30 a.M. to 2 p.M., M-FMinot State DiningFor weekly rotation and menusBUCKSHOTSFirst floor, Student Center 10:30 A.M. to 2 P.M., M-F
SportsPage 8 – November 5, 2015Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU junior Taylor Butters leaps to spike the ball in conference p
Nov 05, 2015 · ejo yv rd aiAm c ,” . Nursing “This day is an opportunity for us as U.S. citizens to remember our fallen soldiers and give thanks to all the men and . school music teachers and commu - nity members with an interest in pe
