MINOT STATE UNIVERSITY

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

Inside This Issue:- #theBeaverBuzz, Page 3- ISIS threat, Page 5- Student Spotlight, Page 7- Hockey, Page 10- Men’s Golf, Page 10

Volume 96, Number 5 October 9, 2014

by Caitlin DuprasComm 281

The Minot State UniversityAthletic Department is currentlyin the process of building a newpress box for the north side ofHerb Parker Stadium. The press box will be two sto-

ries tall, with about 14,000 squarefeet, according to MSU AthleticDirector Rick Hedberg. There willbe 11 suites and areas for TV andradio broadcasters, announcersand scorekeeping. The new pressbox will contain an indoor conces-sion stand and indoor bathrooms.Budgeting issues caused a

design slightly scaled down fromthe original idea. The athleticdepartment had hoped to have thepress box be three stories, but thenew, two-story layout extendedthe levels length-wise to increasethe number of square feet.This project is going to cost $4

million, with the money comingfrom a Minot CommunityFacilities fund.“No university dollars are

being spent on this project,”Hedberg said.The goal is to have the building

finished for the annual Red vs.White spring football game.

New press box underwayat Herb Parker Stadium

Photo by Courtney HolmanContruction on the new press box continues at Herb Park Stadium.It is the fourth and final phase of renovations to the stadium.Other improvements included artificial turf, a new scoreboard,new and expanded seating and state-of-the-art lighting.

‘The Miss Firecracker Contest’ debuts Oct. 14-18by Amanda Miller

Staff WriterIs the shift to winter weather keeping you

cooped up? Can you not afford to spend like youdid at the Høstfest? Time to break out your IDs andget to the theater! For your entertainment, the MSU Theatre Arts

Program presents southern gothic with BethHenley’s “The Miss Firecracker Contest,” in theAleshire and Black Box Theaters, Oct. 14 – 18 at 7:30p.m. (Doors open at 7 p.m.). The play kicks off a sea-son focused on women playwrights. The thicklyaccented play follows a young Mississippi womanwith a certain reputation as she tries desperately torestore her value in the community by winning alocal beauty pageant.

“The Miss Firecracker Contest,” first producedin Los Angeles in 1980, features a range of bizarreand comedic characters such as Elaine (ErinKampen), unhappy former pageant winner,Delmount (Jason Gaarder), a man with strangelygory dreams, Popeye (Megan Wolf), a woman witha strangely acquired nickname, Mac Sam (ColeAnderson), a man perpetually susceptible to seriousdiseases and Tessy Mahoney (Krys Zorbaugh), apageant coordinator. Emily Taylor plays the leadcharacter, Carnelle Scott. Director Aili Smith, MSU associate professor of

communication arts, brings an interesting idea tothe production and the audience’s experience. “The unique aspect of this production is that we

See ‘Miss Firecracker’ — Page 5

Photo by Jerusalem TurkuraEmily Taylor, as Carnelle Scott (left), and Megan Wolf, as Popeye the seamstress, rehearse for theirupcoming performances in “The Miss Firecracker Contest.” The play begins Oct. 14 in Aleshire Theater.

News in BriefPage 2 – October 9, 2014 Red & GreenNews

'It Was Rape' documentaryscreening todayThe Criminal Justice Club and

Keep U Safe Program present "ItWas Rape!" a documentary byJennifer Baumgardner, Thursday,Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Beaver Dam.Rape is wrong, illegal, reprehensi-ble — and yet still tragically com-mon. In this film, eight women telltheir diverse personal stories ofsexual assault. The event is freeand open to everyone.

M-Life presents GhostHunter Chris MoonReady to get spooked?! Chris

Moon, Ghost Hunter, provides alook into the world of the paranor-mal on Oct. 9 at 10 p.m. in AleshireTheater, Hartnett Hall. This event,guaranteed to be a hair-raisinggood time, is free to all studentswith a current MSU ID.

NDCPD posterpresentationThe North Dakota Center for

Persons with Disabilites will host aposter session Oct. 10 from 1 to

4:30 p.m. and Oct. 13 from 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall, secondfloor. Everyone welcome to attendto learn more about NDCPD.

Tailgating Oct. 11Join MSU Athletics in the Dome

parking lot for live music, foodand games Oct. 11 at 4 p.m. beforethe football game. MSU takes onthe University of Mary at 6 p.m.

‘6 Brothers' documentaryscreeningThe Northwest Art Center

Lecture Series will host a freescreening of the documentary "6Brothers" Monday, Oct. 13, at 7p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall.This hour-long documentaryweaves together interviews,archival footage and letters sentduring World War II to show howa North Dakota farm/ranch familyexperienced the Great Depressionand World War II.

Jazz Ensemble Oct. 14The MSU Jazz Ensemble, under

the direction of Devin Otto, willperform Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Ann

Nicole Nelson Hall. The programfeatures a wide variety of musicalstyles and shines the spotlight onoutstanding student soloists.Admission is free.

M-Life dinner and a movieNothing goes better with a

movie than food! Join MSU-Life inthe Beaver Dam Oct. 16 at 6 p.m.for a great time. Free to all studentswith a current MSU ID.

Voice students to presentrecital Oct. 19MSU voice students will present

a fall semester recital Oct. 19 at 3p.m. in Ann Nicole Nelson Hall. Therecital is free and open to everyone.

M-Life Inflatable GameExtravaganza set for Oct. 21Sometimes, being a grownup is

hard. Inflatable games should helpease the pain. MSU-Life presentsthe Inflatable Game ExtravaganzaOct. 21 at 7 p.m. in the WellnessCenter. The event will include sev-eral awesome games and chal-lenges to relieve stress! Free withcurrent MSU ID.

MSU Student Council for Exceptional Childrenand the Optimist Club of Minot

32nd Annual Community Halloween PartyMSU Dome • Friday, Oct. 31 • 5-8 p.m.

MSU student organizations, businesses, service clubs, civic organizations, friends and neighbors are allrequested to sponsor a booth, which involves decorating the booth and handing out treats on Halloween.

If you would like to sponsor a booth, please return the form below by Monday, Oct. 20.If you have any questions, call Melanie (858-4233 or 240-2579) or Lisa (858-3374).Thank you for providing our youth with a Happy Halloween, and God Bless America!

______ Yes, we will sponsor a boothOrganization ________________________________________Contact Person ___ ______________ Phone _______________Email _____________________________________________

Please mail toMelanie Moore

Student Health & Development CenterMinot State University

or emailmelanie.moore@minotstateu.edu

Lazar BoskovicCorporate Fitness

“I like basketball, because youcan lead by 20 points and still

lose the game.”

DeAnna HendersonSociology

“I like football, because mydad told me everything about

it and since then I haveenjoyed watching it.”

Voices on Campus“What is your favorite MSU sport and why?”

Anthony JonesComm 281

Cheyenne ChargingElementary Education

“I like hockey, because I am anew fan and I just watched myfirst game not too long ago and

really liked the energy.”

Christian MitchellGeneral Education

“I like track, because it's com-petitive, it's free and it's agood way to work out.”

Mychael HackettBusiness Management

“I like football, because it'slike a chess match, but more

raw.”

Caley NelsonAthletic Training

“I like hockey, because it is themost injury-prone sport and I

like to watch it.”

Red & Green Page 3 - October 9, 2014News

#theBeaverBuzzThere’s a buzz on campus and you don’t want to miss out !MSU-Life needs you to he lp capture campus e xcitement !Whe ther you’re cheer ing on Be aver athle t ics, singing k araokein the Dam, hanging out with your roommate s or on aweekend adventure – share your e xcitement ! Use the hashtag above on Twit ter and Instagram, and yourphotos and t wee ts could be fe atured on MSU Life’s Facebookpage and in the Red & Green ne wspaper.

Grand Hotel, Primo3x3 Full Color

3-3:50 pm (6cu)

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For more information, email jeanfrancois.mondon@minotstateu.edu.

This is a once-in-a-lifetime course!

Special Topcs: Intensive Classical Greek LANG 299MW 3-4:15 pm and TTh 3-3:50 pm (6cu)

Josh Sandy

Guest musician Lason LeVasseur

Page 4 – October 9, 2014 Red & GreenOpinion

sources that N. Dak farmerswould like to grow hemp as acrop, but are unable to due to thefederal government not allowingit, even though hemp is legal atthe state level in N. Dak.I see no reason why the federal

government should prosecutehemp growing in North Dakotabecause they allow marijuana tobe grown in Colorado and

Washington.Law aside, hemp has so little

THC (the intoxicant in marijuana),a person cannot even get highfrom it. So, if teenagers want tosmoke hemp, I say, “Let 'em.”They may as well be smoking cof-fee grounds, Dock, tree leaves,dead grass or any of the otherthings people try smoking as kidsthat don’t do anything.

Also, wild hemp, or “ditch-weed,” already grows wild in N.Dak. If hemp was going to causesome huge “dope fiend” situation,it would’ve by now. There is noreason to outlaw a legitimate cropjust because it contains minuteamounts of an illegal substance. Itis not common sense and it hurtsbusiness.The federal law against hemp

is a mindless law, because it ismore “going by the book” thanactually using good judgment,and shouldn’t all of our laws bebased in good judgment ratherthan technicalities?The law is the law, and people

should respect the law, but lawsshould be sensible and not insultthe intelligence of the citizenry.

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.

304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreenAdviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORCourtney HolmanASSISTANT EDITORRachel AlfaroONLINE EDITORJosh JonesSPORTS EDITORSJamie Council and Jerusalem TukuraCIRCULATIONUpile Maliro

On Movies‘The Equalizer ’

by Alex NelsonStaff Writer

When the odds are against you,who do you call? That is whereRobert McCall comes in, betterknown as “The Equalizer.” Themovie stars Denzel Washington,Marton Csokas, Chloe GraceMoretz, David Harbour, BillPullman and Melissa Leo. It isdirected by Antoine Fuqua andrated “R” for strong language andstrong violence.Robert McCall (Washington)

seems like an ordinary person. Heworks at a hardware store wherehe is friends with his coworkersand also friends with a young girlnamed Alina (Grace Moretz).However, deep down beneath thehappy attitude and friendlydemeanor, Robert is a former blackops operative who had enough of

that lifestyle and is trying to live apeaceful life. That is about tochange when he learns that Alinais a victim of the sex traffickingthat is run by the Russian Mafiaand she has been badly injured bya few of their members.Robert decides to confront the

people responsible and do whathe does best. He does not stopthere as he constantly sees evilacts wherever he goes and decidesto help those who cannot defendthemselves. Unfortunately, Robertis told by his friends Susan (Leo)and Brian (Pullman) that theRussian Mafia has sent an enforcerknown as Teddy (Csokas) who isallied with a crooked cop, Frank(Harbour), to find and deal withhim.Robert is about to show them

all that sooner or later their acts ofcrime will end as he becomes TheEqualizer.I never knew that “The

Equalizer” was based on a TVshow from the 1980s. Then again,

with so many films based onbooks and other TV shows, it isnot hard to believe. It seems like awhile ago since Antoine Fuquadirected “Olympus Has Fallen,”another action thriller film. With“The Equalizer,” the explosionsare turned down a notch, howeverthe action and violence are stillthere. Also we see the reunion of

Fuqua and Washington, who pre-viously worked together in“Training Day.” It seems that wecan’t get enough of Denzel,whether he is the crooked copfrom “Training Day” or the foot-ball coach from “Remember theTitans.” He doesn’t disappoint usas he plays the ordinary, quiet,friendly man who, deep down, is askilled killer who can use any-thing as a weapon.I was rooting for him every

time he confronted a criminal inthe film. Although it bothered mea little bit that we don’t get a hugeback-story for the character he

plays. I was left with some ques-tions about him. Then again, itsuits his character as he is anunknown vigilante who helpspeople who are in need. It wasalso chilling that Denzel couldplay a kind, happy person in oneminute, then become a hardenedkiller the next.Chloe Grace Moretz also does a

great job in this film. It is some-times hard to forget that sheplayed the violent costume hero,Hitgirl, from the “Kick Ass”series. This time around she playsthe friend to the main hero whotries to help her in the film. I willadmit she wasn’t in the film awhole lot and I wish we got to seemore of her, though her characteris the main reason Denzel picks afight with the mobsters and thosewho do crime.The scenes she is in with

Denzel are great, as I got the feel-ing that they work well with oneanother. With every hero theremust be a villain, and that is

where Csokas comes in as thesociopathic Teddy. While Russianvillains in films are nothing new,Csokas’ performance managed tofrighten me and made me wonderwhat he was going to do. He couldbe polite at first, but then be brutaland threatening to whoever hewas with.The film is violent, as Denzel

finds interesting ways to disposeof his enemies. Definitely not forpeople who dislike blood andgruesome ways to die. I havenever seen the original TV show,so I couldn’t tell if it stayed true tothe original or not. Some peoplemight even compare “TheEqualizer” to the marvel charac-ter, “The Punisher.” Then again,movies about taking out bad guysare nothing new.Overall the action sequences

and the performance from the castmake this movie worth a try. I per-sonally rate “The Equalizer” 4 outof 5 Beavers.

North Dakota should start growing hempNot Just Paranoia

by Bryan LynchStaff Writer

North Dakota should startgrowing hemp. Colorado andWashington have already legal-ized actual marijuana.I have heard from various

Red & Green Page 5 - October 9, 2014Opinion

drive, willingness and ability tomake it onto the professional stage,we all respect you, but that's notwho this article is pointed at. Whilesome athletes start on that road,things change but some things staythe same. We will always love thesport even if we do not sacrifice ourlife to playing the sport. I respect,admire and pray for the success ofathletes I know whose dream it isto make a living off a sport, but Iknow that's not my dream.This article is pointed at the ath-

letes who have sacrificed and giventheir all to a sport; yet know the bit-ter-sweetness of the opportunity toplay is coming to the end. This isfor the athletes who will miss thesport every single day, yet feel con-fident in the road our lives havetaken us. Those who painfullyregret nothing and succeed inanother facet of life, yet we willalways be that monster on thecourt, field or pitch in our ownminds and bring that intensity anddrive in other ways.The life of the college athlete is

both exciting and challenging; ithas its advantages and its draw-backs – and most athletes wouldn'tchange a thing. Athletes get to trav-el with a group almost as close as,or closer than, family, play thesport that makes them feel invinci-ble and elevated (and so manyother emotions), all while workingtoward a degree that will helpshape them into better prospects intheir future endeavors.However, the mental toughness

by Jamie CouncilSports Editor

According to the NationalCenter for Education Statistics,there were about 21 million collegestudents enrolled at the beginningof this semester. According to theAthletic Association, there were517,849 athletes participating in col-lege athletics in 2,058 schools acrossthe United States in 2012.According to a 2013 NCAA study,there were 1,086,627 high schoolathletes in the sport of footballalone. In that same study, an aver-age of 5.4 percent of high schoolathletes go on to play in the NCAAand an average of .14 percent ofhigh school athletes make it profes-sionally in their given sports (high-er or lower, based on the sport). Inmy own calculations, only about 2.5percent of college students are ath-letes.With those numbers on the

table, there are three things I canconclude. Kids need to stay inschool ... Just kidding. I wouldnever deter someone from follow-ing his or her dreams no matterwhat statistics say. In all serious-ness, I can say that playing collegesports is both a wonderful privi-lege and a character-testing chal-lenge, that most of the .14 percentof these once-upon-a-time highschool students play for the love ofthe game and that the grave reali-ties and adversity for these studentathletes make them better thanaverage in life.For those athletes that have the

Sports CouncilMore than a game

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By Richard AllenComm 281

By now the term ISIS hasbecome a household name.Every time you turn on thenews or log on to Facebook orcheck Twitter, you are bound tosee something involving thisnew terror cell. ISIS or ISIL hastaken over nearly every aspectof the news and social mediaaround the world and, for me,the questions that pop into mymind every time I hear aboutthem is who are they and whyshould I care?The Islamic State in Iraq and

Syria or Levant (ISIS, ISIL) is asplinter group from al-Qaeda,I’m sure everybody remembersthem. ISIS’ plans are to create anIslamic state in the Sunni areas

of Iraq and Syria, and they aredoing this by mass executions,public crucifixions and othermethods of instilling terror.Their ways of going about

being terrorists are so extreme, al-Qaeda officially denounced themlast February. Keep in mind, al-Qaeda had no problem flyingplanes full of innocent people intothe Twin Towers.As of now, several countries

including the United States havestarted airstrikes against ISIS anda debate about sending troops intoIraq – again – has sprung up. Thisis where things get difficult for theU.S.We spent more than a decade

of combat operations in that area,and it wasn’t the most popularwar we’ve conducted. As the say-

ing goes, “It’s easy to convincesomeone to go to war; the hardpart is convincing them to goback.”When I was a young, active

duty Marine fresh out of bootcamp, all I wanted to do wasdeploy to Iraq or Afghanistan and“get some.” After coming backfrom a support role in the MiddleEast and humanitarian aide/train-ing in Africa, the Global War onTerror had pretty much endedand I left the military. Every time Iread or hear something abouttroops being sent back to Iraq Ithink about my friends who arestill on active duty, and I don’t likethe thought of them deployingwithout me. I think most servicemembers feel the same waybecause we’re selfish like that.

See Council — Page 6

are placing Act I in AleshireTheater and Act II in the BlackBox Theater,” she said. “There aretwo different locales called for inthe script, so I decided to have theaudience move from one space toanother during intermission.”If you haven’t seen one, Black

Box productions are downrightimmersive, often requiring moreingenuity in the setting due to thesmall space. It’s intimate, and

also the reason seating for theshow is somewhat limited.Reservations are encouraged.Still, it’s hard to think of a betterway to watch Carnelle unfold as “a lost soul, searching for a truemeaning in life.” But for those ofyou too bogged down in existen-tial crises to withstand any morefictional heartbreak, here’s aspoiler. There is a happy ending.“My favorite scene is the final

scene after everything calmsdown,” Smith said, “and

Carnelle, Popeye and Delmountare looking up at the sky enjoyingthe moment. It brings a sense ofcalmness to the previous chaos.”The show is free for MSU stu-

dents, faculty and staff with cur-rent MSU ID. This is a $5 generaladmission production with limit-ed seating. For tickets, contact thebox office at 858-3172. Again,reservations are strongly encour-aged. Direct questions to Smith,858-3865 or aili.smith@minotsta-teu.edu.

... ‘Miss Firecracker’continued from page 1

of pushing your body almost everyday to be better isn't a natural phe-nomenon. Missing out on a sociallife due to practices every night,some mornings on the weekend,and given morning fitness sessionsduring the week isn't easy.The realization that your best

isn't good enough sometimes isn'teasy. No one ever explained howtough this life was, injuries and sac-rifices galore. At the end of the day,these trials and tribulations makeus a stronger person, and not justphysically.While winning is the number

one aspiration of these athletes, thelessons embraced along the way arethe real reward. The experience isthe real drive, not the end goal.Most student athletes, while theidea of going pro seems ideal, aren'trealistically planning on moving onto the next level, but I can personal-ly say it's far from all for nothing.We love the game, and play for thelove of the game. Not for anyone.Not for ourselves.Every athlete is different, and I

can't speak for every one of us, but Ican say I learned self-confidence,self-worth, discipline, focus, charac-ter, time management, a grip onreality and the value of hard-workand teamwork.Student athletes may not win all

the time, be the best athlete on theteam, or have the type of athleticcareer they dreamed of when inhigh school, but student athleteswin at life. They know if they don'tsucceed at something, it's time totry harder. Success isn't easy – win-ning isn't common. Athletes havethe drive to dig deeper. The realitythat excuses don't matter was dis-covered early on. Wasted opportu-nity is a wasted life. We think a lit-tle more cutthroat, but that's thenature of sports. Balancing school,practice and a faint excuse for asocial life is the everyday struggle.This is life in general, but I wouldsay a reality many people don'texperience until later on. Athletesare ahead of the game.I have had my fair share of

defeats. I've failed many times, haddoubts, but pushed forward any-way. I'm by no means the most tal-

Page 6 – October 9, 2014 Red & GreenNews... Councilcontinued from page 5

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ented person in any facet of life, thebest athlete, the prettiest girl, orextraordinary in any way, but Iknow I have worth. If I don't believethat I could be any of those things, Iwouldn't even have a chance of suc-ceeding. When I have doubts, I putthem to the back of my mind andpush forward no matter what. Thequestion isn't who is going to let me,but who's going to stop me?I'm naturally meek, self-con-

scious and even self-deprecating attimes, but sports have shaped meinto a person I am still amazed Icould become. That's what being anathlete means to me. It's not thegame itself, but the love of the gamethat has molded me.

"During my 18 years, I came to batalmost 10,000 times. I struck out about1,700 times and walked maybe 1,800times. You figure a ballplayer will aver-age 500 at bats a season. That means Iplayed seven years without ever hittinga ball." — Mickey Mantle

"I've missed more than 9,000 shotsin my career. I've lost almost 300games. Twenty-six times, I've beentrusted to take the game-winning shotand missed. I've failed over and overagain in my life, and that's why I suc-ceed." — MJ

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Red & Green Page 7 - October 9, 2014News

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(North Dakota Association ofCounties) — College studentsbusy with classes, tests and sociallives can find it easy to overlookwhat’s going on outside of campuslife. Voting in the upcoming elec-tion is definitely among the moreimportant events coming up, andsomething many students willwant to put on their “to do” list. There are two ways to vote – by

mail or in person – and there aregood reasons for each.Voting Absentee/By MailStudents may want to vote

absentee because they have strongfeelings about candidates or issues“back home” or simply prefer theconvenience of voting by mail. Todo so, simply complete an applica-tion to receive a ballot, which willbe sent by mail. Absentee ballotapplications are available online atvote.nd.gov.Voting in PersonStudents also have good rea-

sons to prefer voting in person,such as supporting local candi-dates or issues, or simply to havethe experience of stepping into avoting booth to cast their vote.While driving to their home votingprecinct on Election Day is certain-ly an option, for most students,this will mean voting in theprecinct they live in during theschool year.The main thing to remember is

that voters need to reside in theirprecinct 30 days prior to ElectionDay, and their ID needs to matchup with that address. Most stu-

dents already have a current state-issued driver’s license or non-dri-ver’s ID. Tribal IDs are also accept-able if they show the current resi-dential address. Students voting in person in

their college town have twooptions for their ID.Option 1If the college address is tempo-

rary (moving back home after theschool year) they need to get aStudent Identification Certificatefor voting. This certificate verifiesa dorm or apartment as the resi-dence. The Student ID Certificateis available by logging ontoCampus Connection. The StudentVoting Information link provideseverything needed. A Student IDCertificate is necessary because,unlike a student photo ID, theCertificate includes a residentialaddress.Option 2If the college address is perma-

nent (not planning to move backhome after the school year) thenthe student needs to update theirstate-issued driver’s license ornon-driver’s ID. State law requiresall drivers update their addresswithin 10 days of moving anyway,and the good news is the driver’slicense update will change yourvoter record, so it’s all done in onestep. This, too, is found atvote.nd.gov.For complete information about

voting in North Dakota, visitvote.nd.gov.

What college studentsneed to know about votingBenjamin Dubreu

Student Spotlight ...

by Anthony JonesComm 281

Benjamin Dubreu, a Fulbrightteaching assistant, is both facultyand staff at Minot State Universityas he teaches Frenchand also takes classes.He was born in Franceand graduated fromLille University ofScience andTechnology. DubreuHe spent six years inschool in France andattended school in Italyas a foreign exchangestudent. He receivedhis master’s degree in economy,policy science, politics and sociol-ogy.“In France,” he said, “there is

no way to choose your classes.You pick a package. You cannothave a concentration and you can-not focus on any other subjects. InFrance, you can't say you're aneconomist, but you know theeconomy.”After earning his masters

degree, he worked as a campaignmanager for a congressman andalso worked in Belgium as a wait-er.“The most difficult part of my

academic life,” he said, “was theyear after my time as a foreignexchange student. The overseasschooling was very expensive,and I had to work much harder tocatch up. I was in school five daysa week and six hours a day. Theeasiest part of my time in schoolwas my senior year, because I didnot have to work so much.”“In France,” Dubreu said,

“there are three groups of people:the poor, the middle-class and therich. The poor don't have to payfor school and the governmentpays you to get an education. Themiddle class do not have to payfor school, but they do not getpaid by the government.”When asked where he fell he

said, “Under the poor category.”“This is why I chose to teach,

because through teaching I will beable to help those that are in lessersituations.After deciding on teaching,

Dubreu found a website calledwww.CIEB.es whichoffers a program for inter-national bilingual teach-ing. He said that it washard because most univer-sities wanted a foreignlanguage degree. “French is not my for-

eign language,” he said.Dubreu said his over-

all goal is to help childrenwho are in lower situa-

tions. He supports the RotaryClub, and wants to help kids wholive in shelters. They plan to dothis through a program called“birthday kids,” led by KevinHarmon, the assistant vice presi-dent for enrollment management.Dubreu joined this program twoyears ago.“I wanted to experience some-

thing else,” he said. “When I goback to France, I will try to workin social services. I’m inspired tohelp people in Lille by changingthe way in which they teach stu-dents.“I have to leave for two years

before I can do this again,” he saidof being a student who also teach-es. “This program allows me toteach a foreign language overseas,with the added requirement that Imust take two classes.”This is how Dubreu is both a

student and faculty.

Dubreu

Percussion Ensembleperforms Oct. 21

by Jay LurveyComm 281

Percussionists are poised to takecenter stage at Minot State University.Directed by Avis Veikley,

Northwest Art Center director, MSU’spercussion ensemble and marimbaensemble will perform Tuesday, Oct.21, at 7:30 p.m. in Ann Nicole NelsonHall. Admission is free.Carson Adam, Jeffery Mackey,

Kundai Mutungi, Hannah Nelson andJonah Wirginis make up the percus-sion ensemble. Karen Langemo andSuzannah Miller, along with Veikley,make up the marimba ensemble.Veikley is stepping in because thethird member of the ensemble isrecovering from a broken wrist.The marimba is similar to a xylo-

phone, only bigger. The concert willalso feature steel pans from Trinidad,maracas from Venezuela, drums andthe caxixi (pronounced KA-she-she)from Brazil. The caxixi is a percussioninstrument consisting of a closed bas-ket with a flat bottom filled withseeds.“We have a person who’s going to

do a traditional snare drum solo,”Veikley said. “Percussion has changeda lot in the last 20 years or so. Whatwe’re doing is what they call worldpercussion, so it’s percussion tradi-tions from lots of different countries.”The ensembles will perform com-

positions including “Music forBotany” by Jeremy Muller for Maracasand caxixi, and “Socatello” by ThomHasenpflug for the steel pans. Themarimba ensemble will play more tra-ditional pieces like transcriptions ofworks that were originally written fororchestra.

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M., CHANNEL 19Shown again Thursday at 8:30 P.M.Fridays at 1 P.M.

Page 8 – October 9, 2014 Red & GreenPage 8 – October 9, 2014 Red & Green

Papa Murphys5x10full page/full colorCareers

Love pizza? We’ve got an opportunity for you!Whether you’re starting out in the working world or looking for a new and exciting opportunity, Papa Murphy’s provides a fun, dynamic and rewarding place to work.

Papa Murphy’sAttn: Kathy

1605 S. BroadwayMinot, ND 58701-6302

Papa Murphy’s Values Diversity/EOE

We offer great benefits that include:• Competitive wages• Bonus program• Food discounts• Paid vacation and holidays• Medical insurance• Tuition assistance(Just to name a few!)

Our StoryThe Papa Murphy’s concept of “Take-n-Bake” originated in 1981. Years of hard work and dedication has made us the fifth largest pizza company in the United States and Zagat’s #1 Rated Pizza Chain.

Red & Green Page 9 - October 9, 2014News

Learn basic Spanish grammar and conversation.Focus on travel and business vocabulary.Great for all majors! No Spanish experience necessary.

Hispanic World Today SPAN 103 MWF 1 pm (3cu) CCS4 course

For more information, email paul.cristofaro@minotstateu.edu.

Online Spanish SPAN 102 (online)Convenient and flexible.

Soulution, page 12

Basketball team volunteers at Høstfest

Photo by Jerusalem TukuraMSU women’s basketball teammembers (seated, from the left)Whitney Molina, KimberlySatterwhite, (standing, fromthe left) Kari Clements andOlivia Sheehan serve ice creamat the Norsk Høstfest. Themembers volunteered theirservices last week.

Sun Devil Robert Levin showedhis abilities that led ASU to anational title as he stood betweenthe pipes, making 41 saves.

Saturday’s slow start doomedthe Beavers early on as theytrailed 2-0 in just 90 seconds.

Page 10 – October 9, 2014 Red & GreenSports

The Landing - ad 22x3 B&W

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Save up to $6,000 towards your college tuition with an Individual Development Account.

To learn more call 701-232-2452or email ida@sendcaa.org

Men’s golf concludesfall season in 9th place

By Jamie CouncilSports Editor

The Minot State UniversityMen’s golf team concluded the fallportion of its season in ninth at theNSIC/US Bank Men’s GolfChampionships at The Jewell inLake City, Minn.Senior Kowan O’Keefe led the

Beavers with a 10th place tie in thetournament with his second 3-over-par 74.Sophomore Karson O’Keefe fin-

ished 21st after a rough secondround in which he shot a 78 for a 152total.Senior Nick Liebel remained con-

sistent, shooting a 78 in both roundsfor a 35th place finish.MSU picks up the clubs in the

spring to continue the season, butsits in ninth place until then. Formore information, visit the MSUathletic website at msubeavers.com.

FiresideLounge1x3 B&W

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukJeremy Johnson (No. 11) weaves through the Arizona Statedefense.

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukLyndon Lipinski (left) takes a shot against Arizona State.

by Jamie CouncilSports Editor

The #6 ranked Minot StateUniversity men’s hockey team fellin both games of the home openerseries over the weekend to the #1Arizona State Sun Devils to moveMSU’s record to 2-2 on the season.The scores of Friday and Saturdaynights’ games were 3-1 and 4-2 inASU’s favor.The Beavers were in a good

position by the end of the firstperiod on Friday night. With just75 seconds remaining in the peri-od, freshman Craig Fournierscored on a penalty kill assisted byRobbie Moar to give MSU theupper hand heading into the sec-ond. However, Minot’s point tallyremained stagnant for the remain-ing two periods.Arizona defenseman Gianni

Mangone tallied his third goal ofthe season from teammate centerChris Blessing at 4:31 for the early,but lone, second period goal to

Men’s club hockey has a tough weekendbring the tied game down to thethird period to determine a win-ner.“I thought our first two periods

were great,” MSU head coachWade Regier said. “We playedphysical and our energy was great.Unfortunately, we couldn’t sustainit in the third.”ASU right-winger Michael

Cummings broke the tie at 4:34unassisted to give the Sun Devilsthe lead. Assisted by veteranArizona forward Eric Rivard,Thomas Cooney scored with justunder five minutes left in the gameto move the goal differential totwo. The score remained 3-1 whenthe final buzzer sounded.Both teams split 18 penalties for

nine apiece in the evenly matchedgame. Senior Riley Hengen guard-ed the Beavers’ pipes making 20saves on the night. Sophomore

See Hockey — Page 12

CORRECTIONIn the Oct 2 Brad Olynyk playerspotlight article, the year andplace of the championship wereincorrect. In 2013, the Beaverswon the Murdock Cup in Chicagoas the ACHA Division 1 NationalChampions.

Red & Green Page 11 - October 9, 2014

Wendy’s5x10full page/full colorWendy’s is looking for friendly, talented individuals to work in our Minot location.

We have a variety of shifts available. We have Free Meals, Free Uniforms, Meal Discounts and Vacation pay. Flexible scheduling and room for advancement.

Starting Wage$11 and up

–DOE

Ask for a Manager.Apply in person at

Wendy’s Minot1519 South Broadway701-852-2651

Page 12 – October 9, 2014 Red & GreenSports

Minot Daily house ad4x5 B&W

Thirty-one seconds into the game,Chris Burkemper tallied a goalfrom Cooney and junior captainEddie McGovern scored at 1:21.Arizona’s Connor Schmidt capi-talized on a power play assistedby Ryan Belonger and SeanMurphey with just about sevenminutes remaining in the period.The first period buzzer soundedwith the Beavers at a 3-0 deficit.“We came out flat,” Regier

said. “When playing the number

Photo by Vanessa ChristiukDillon Smith (center) battles through the Arizona State defense.

... Hockeycontinued from page 10

one team and come out flat, theywill punish you for your mis-takes.”MSU outscored its opponent 2-

1 in the remaining two periods fora morose silver lining to the night.

Take the first 75 seconds from thesecond period and that moves toa 2-0 goal differential in the last38 minutes and 45 seconds.With 18:45 left in the second,

Belonger tallied a goal from LiamNorris for the 4-0 lead. However,just over a minute later, theBeavers’ Brett Nespor capitalizedon the power play to put MSU onthe board. The scored remained4-1 until the last nine minutes ofthe game when MSU’s CoteDickerson moved the score to 4-2in Arizona’s favor, which iswhere the game ended.“The good news is we get a

chance at them two more timesin Tempe,” Regier said.The Beavers are back in action

this weekend at the Maysa Arenaagainst #8 Liberty University.The puck drops at 7:30 bothnights.For more information, visit

the MSU Beaver Hockey websiteat msubeavershockey.com.

Red & Green Page 13 - October 9, 2014

Red & Green Page 13 - October 9, 2014

ESGW5x10full page/B&W

Office Assistant

Easter Seals of Goodwill of NDSupporting children, adults and families to have equal opportunities to live, learn, work and play in their communities

We are accepting applications for a full-time Office Assistant for our Minot office. In addition to possessing exceptional office skills, this positions requirements are:

• Positively promote the mission and values of ESGWND• Ability to both work independently and in a team• Show initiative, motivation and flexibility in a changing environment

At least 2 years experience working in this field is preferred. This position will be full-time, day hours, with benefits.

Please send an application and resume to bbriggs@esgwnd.org. You can also mail or drop off an application at 800 12th Ave SW, Minot, ND 58701. Questions? Please call Becky at 701.839.4121.

Applications can be found at www.esgwnd.org/jobs - Under link “Application for Employment”

Page 14 – October 9, 2014

MLT5x10full page/full color

Let us show you the worldcollege is preparing you for!

For additional information including details on how to apply, call us at 701.839.5555 or email human_resources@mltvacations.com.

MLT Vacations is seeking motivated applicants for Vacation Sales Agents positions in

our Minot Operations Center! MLT Vacations manages Delta Vacations®, Aeromexico

Vacations®, and Worry-Free Vacations®.

We’ve designed our training around your school schedule!

Write your own schedule based on your classes!

2014/2015 training dates: Prefer to work 32 hours/week?

24 hour/week schedule

Red & Green

Red & Green Page 15 - October 9, 2014

White Shield2x10 classifieds

 

 

 

   

 

Caribou Coffee2x5 classified

 

 

 

   

 

Caribou CoffeeOpening Soon in Minot!

Job Fairs being held for All Positions!Are you a fun, passionate, and authentic

person? Do you want to work somewhere that pays well, offers full health benefits for eligible

full and part time team members, pays a sign-on bonus AND is super fun? Then we want to

talk with you!

Apply online TODAY for an invitation to one of our job fairs! We are hiring NOW!

www.cariboucoffeejobs.com

The U.S. Department ofEducation Office for CivilRights (OCR) will have tworepresentatives on the MinotState University campus Oct.20 and 21 (Monday andTuesday). Their agendaincludes meeting with focusgroups to assess the campusclimate with regard to sexualdiscrimination as described byTitle IX. They will also beavailable for one-on-one visitsshould anyone prefer a privatediscussion with them. MSUencourages your participation.Please use the schedule belowto visit with the DOE represen-tatives. All scheduled roomsare in the Conference Centeron the third floor of theStudent Center.

FOCUS GROUPS

MONDAY, OCT. 2010-11:30 A.M. (MEN) Audubon

Room

1:30-2:30 P.M. (WOMEN)Missouri Room

TUESDAY, OCT. 2110-11:30 A.M. (WOMEN)

Audubon Room

1:30-2:30 P.M. (MEN) MissouriRoom

ONE-ON-ONE VISITS

MONDAY, OCT. 208:30-10 A.M. Missouri Room

10-11:30 A.M. Missouri Room

11:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. MissouriRoom

1:30-2:30 P.M. Audubon Room

2:30-3:30 P.M. Missouri andAudubon rooms

4:30- 5:30 P.M. Missouri andAudubon rooms

TUESDAY, OCT. 218:30-10 A.M. Audubon Room

11:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. AudubonRoom

1:30-2:30 P.M. Audubon Room

2:30-3:30 P.M. Missouri Room

4:30- 5:30 P.M. Missouri andAudubon rooms

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News &Feature Show

Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M., CHANNEL 19Shown again Thursday at 8:30 P.M.Fridays at 1 P.M.

MSU STUDENTSCall 858-3371

for appointment

MSU STUDENT HEALTH CENTEr, LUrA MANOr, SOUTH ENTrANCE

Trinity5x10full page/full colorConvenient Care Clinic

9 am-6 pm • Monday-Friday

12 pm-6 pm • Weekends and Holidays

400 E. Burdick Expy. • Minot, NDwww.trinityhealth.org

701-857-7817

WARD SECRETARY

Perform clerical functions bypreparing, compiling, andmaintaining records in anursing unit as directed byNurse Manager, AssistantNurse Manager or RN. Willalso maintain adequate inventory of supplies neededfor day to day operation ofunit. Full and Part-Time positions available. Computer and typing skillsare required and knowledgeof medical terminology is preferred.

COMMUNICATIONSATTENDANT

Answer and direct all telephone traffic for TrinityHealth campus, page physicians and personnel aswell as initiate emergencycodes. Position is crosstrained in the ambulance andNorth Star (Air Ambulance)functions. Qualified applicantmust possess excellenttyping and communicationskills. Previous telephoneand customer service experience is preferred.

Trinity Health is an EEO/AA/Disabled Individuals/Veteran Employer

To see more listings or to apply, visit www.trinityhealth.orgJob Opportunities at Trinity Health

CNA

Provide direct, quality nursingcare under the direction of aNurse Manager or AssistantNurse Manager and underthe supervision of an RN orLPN. Full Time, Part-Timeand Limited Part-Time positions available at TrinityHospital and Trinity NursingHome. Current North DakotaCNA certificate is required.HIRING BONUS AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants.

DIETARY AIDE

Assist in the food service toresidents, portioning food,and table setting at TrinityHomes and Trinity Hospital.Will also assist in cleaning related duties and dishwashing. HIRINGBONUS AVAILABLE to qualifying applicants. FullTime, Part-Time and LimitedPart-Time positions availablewith flexible hours.

Page 16 – October 9, 2014 Red & Green