September 30, 2010 Vol. 92 No. 4 Minot State University, Minot, N.D. 58701 www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen

Red &GreenLOOK INSIDE FORHOMECOMING PICTURES

NOTSTOCK event heading inAmy OlsonComm 281

Combine one part art, onepart music, mix in film, gar-nish with creativity and youhave the recipe for MSU NOT-STOCK. NOTSTOCK is an art,music and film festival thatwill take place Oct. 6-9 atMinot State University.Notstock will feature live

music from local bands andMartin Dosh, a guest musician

from Minneapolis. For a hands-on experience, bring a tote bag,T-shirt, or sweatshirt and createyour own wearable art by par-ticipating in live screen printingin the Beaver Dam. Those whoprefer spectating can attend thescreening of American Artifactwith guest filmmaker MerleBecker. And for something new,watch slam poet Big Poppa Eperform. All of these greatevents are free and are open to

the public.This is NOTSTOCK's fourth

year. It is a collaborative effortheaded by MSU art instructorBill Harbort and Laurie Gellar,MSU math and computer sci-ence chair. Since its origins,NOTSTOCK has continued toevolve and expand. BillHarbort said this may be dueto the fact that guests can par-ticipate, not spectate.

See NOTSTOCK — Page 5

Photo by Emily AndersonPeg Morris, left, and Brittany Armstrong, right, practice ascene from "Doubt" by John Patrick Shanley. The show,directed by MSU senior Ashley Nilsen, opens tonight at7:30 p.m. and runs through Saturday in the Black BoxTheater in Hartnett Hall. Entrance fee is $3.

Homecoming KingJonathon Greiner andHomecoming QueenSara King smile for thecamera after theircoronation Sept. 21.Greiner, a seniorsociology major,represented CampusCrusade for Christ.King, a seniorbroadcasting-publicrelations major,represented MSUStudent Ambassadors.

Photo by Max Patzner

2010 Homecoming Royalty ‘Doubt’ debuts tonight

File PhotoParticipants in a previous NOTSTOCK transformed theBeaver Dam into a screen printing extravaganza.

Page 2 – September 30, 2010 Red & GreenMSU News

Students chosen for Norway tripBryce Berginski

Staff WriterSix people from Minot State

University will do somethingthat MSU students have neverdone before — a week-long visi-tation at a partner college.Harstad University College, a

college in northern Norway, issponsoring the visitation. MSUsigned an agreement withHarstad last spring. The pur-pose of the visitation is to facili-tate an exchange in the future ofstudents and faculty.Harstad applied for a grant,

and the Norwegian governmentaccepted its application. Thegrant will fund the meals, lodg-ing and transportation for thosesix people, four students as wellas two faculty members.The four students are Tara

Love, a senior special educationmajor; Maxwell Buchholz, a jun-ior in pre-nursing; TysonSnelling, a senior majoring ininternational business and busi-ness administration and market-ing; and Jacey Peterson, a juniorbusiness education major.The two faculty members

arae Andy Bertsch, Departmentof Business Aministration, andLori Garnes, Department ofSpecial Education.

Organizers chose the fourfrom a pool of 28 applicants. Theselectees completed an applica-tion form, obtained a recom-mendation letter from a facultymember and wrote an essay thatstated their reasons for going.The students also describedwhat they would do with theirexperiences so they would be auseful element in the studentexperience and environmentwhen they return.Some of the ideas presented

ranged from study abroad bul-letin boards and presentations toraise awareness, to even going sofar as to creating a Web site.The six people will leave

sometime in early April andspend one week in Norway. Inthat time, they will participatein lectures and discussions, gaininsight into international issuespertinent to their chosen fields,culturally exchange with theNorwegian students and pro-mote MSU.Harstad possibly will send a

delegation to MSU in the nearfuture. Another possibilityexists for one MSU student toattend Harstad in the spring of2012 semester and another in2013. Grant money would makeboth possible.

Severson Entrepreneurship Academy up and runningAnthony Anderson

Staff WriterThe Severson Entrepreneurship Academy

is taking root on the Minot State Universitycampus this fall. It was established last yearthrough a gift made in February by MinotState alumnus Clint Severson. ShawnCarraher, new to Minot State this year, is atthe helm of the project as the director of theAcademy.The Severson Entrepreneurship Academy

is attached to the College of Business, thoughstudents of all majors can participate. It con-sists of several different components, includ-ing entrepreneurship classes, theEntrepreneurship Club and two advisoryboards.Carraher teaches the entrepreneurship

class, which focuses on equipping studentswith the skills to launch and manage start-up enterprises.The Entrepreneurship Club aims to fur-

ther educate students as they develop andanalyze business plans. Members of the Clubwill submit business plans they develop tothe Collegiate EntrepreneurshipOrganization, a group that awards cashprizes for outstanding entrepreneurial pro-posals.Besides developing their own plans,

members of the Entrepreneurship Club willalso assist people from the Minot area withtheir own projects. $55,000 of Severson’s $1million gift will be used as seed money tofund future entrepreneurs and their projects.

The newly established Finance Club willmanage this money, and theEntrepreneurship Club will award the pro-ceeds to applicants whose business propos-als are approved.Carraher encourages Minot State students

to submit business plans to the Club.“We’re looking at potentially three prizes

being given out this year,” he said.Carraher said an eventual goal is that the

Entrepreneurship Club will compete in theRice Business Plan Competition. This eventis an annual competition between 35 to 40teams, with the winner taking home a$650,000 prize. Every team accepted into thecompetition, even those that don’t place,receive at least a $10,000 prize.Carraher comes to Minot State from

Cameron University, in Lawton, Okla.,where he served as the director of the Centerfor Emerging Technologies andEntrepreneurial Studies. He holds a bache-lor’s degree in marketing from FloridaAtlantic University, a master’s degree inmanagement from the University ofCincinnati, and a Ph.D. in business adminis-tration from the University of Oklahoma.Carraher has directed projects in 114

countries, mostly in cooperation with theU.S. State Department and Department ofDefense. Among other professional affilia-tions, he has served as an officer of theAcademy of Management, and is past presi-dent of the U.S. Association for SmallBusiness and Entrepreneurship.

Shawn Carraher sits athis desk in his office inOld Main. Carraher isthe director of thenewly formed SeversonEntrepreneurshipAcademy.

Photo by Anthony Anderson

Harstad

Red & Green September 30, 2010 – Page 3MSU News

Beaver Sports: OnlineBekka RyanStaff Writer

“Sport is a preserver ofhealth,” Hippocrates, theancient Greek physician, said.Minot State University

must be a mighty healthy cam-pus then! Boasting ten sportsteams, hundreds of fans andawesome facilities, MSU hasnow added to its list of accom-plishments the launch of anew athletic Web site.“[We’ve] revamped the

whole thing… the athletes,fans and supporters deservedan upgrade,” Michael Linnell,Minot State sports informationdirector, said.The massive renovation of

the athletic Web site,www.msubeavers.com, start-ed in November of 2009.Since his hiring last January,Linnell said he went at thisproject like he goes after asteak – “… head on with nodancing around the subject. Iwent for the best becausethat’s what [MSU]deserved,” he said about theprocess.Linnell is not green behind

the ears in the world of sports.He excelled in sports in highschool. After finishing hisbroadcasting major as aCarroll College transfer stu-dent into the University ofNorth Dakota, he worked as asports photographer, writerand then sports editor whileworking for multiple newspa-pers. He was the Minot Statebeat writer for Minot’s localnewspaper, Minot DailyNews, before he accepted thejob as MSU Sports InformationDirector.Linnell said several bids

came in to upgrade the univer-sity’s athletic Web site.Sidearm Sports won becauseof its diversified clientele. Thecompany has designed andupgraded Web sites from col-leges all around NorthAmerica.“Sidearm gives us the abili-

ty to present ourselves at anew level,” Linnell said.The new site boasts features

including photo galleries,interactive content, sports hallof fame, roster management,

See Web site — Page 10

The MSU Athletic page has a new look and feel withupdates on teams and statistics. Click onwww.msubeavers.com.

Page 4 – September 30, 2010 Red & GreenMSU Opinion

Red & GreenLetter Policy: Letters to the editor must bear the writer's name, addressand telephone number. Students must include year in school and major.Only letters from students, faculty or staff will be published. We will notprint unsigned letters, and we reserve the right to edit all letters for factorssuch as clarity, punctuation, spelling and length. We reserve the right torefuse to print letters we consider libelous, superfluous or ridiculous.Please submit all letters before noon on the Friday prior to publication.Students are limited to four letters for publication per semester. Lettersmay be e-mailed to redgreen@minotstateu.edu.Views expressed by this publication are not necessarily those of theuniversity, its administration, faculty or student body and is not responsiblefor the content. Red & Green is printed at Minot Daily News, Minot, N.D.

304 Student CenterMinot State University500 University Ave. WMinot, ND 58707Phone: 858-3354Fax: 858-3353

E-mail: redgreen@minotstateu.eduONLINE: www.minotstateu.edu/redgreen/

Adviser: Frank McCahill

EDITORCassie NeuharthASSISTANT EDITORJonathan DiasONLINE EDITORScott A JonesCIRCULATIONPenny LipseyPHOTOGRAPHERSNichole Bennet-SpitzerJesse KellyMax Patzner

STAFFWRITERSAnthony AndersonBryce BerginskiBoma BrownMax BuchholzAngela GastonEric ManloveBekka RyanREPORTERSComm. 281 Class

Jonathon GreinerColumnist

Collision withCampus Speed BumpSeverely Injures FourMSU Students.“We were just trying

to get to class,” said one student fromher oversized hospital bed Tuesday.She was the driver in the near-fatalcrash that totaled her SUV and cata-pulted all four passengers out of thevehicle.“We clicked it!” exclaimed another

student as he was being moved fromthe ICU yesterday.At 8:05 Tuesday morning, the stu-

dents arrived at MSU, via carpool tosave on time, and were willing to parkillegally in order to get to class on time.They believed carpooling a safe andeconomic avenue of transport, butfailed to recognize the driver’s grossability to underestimate the risk ofspeeding on campus. The driver,whose fault it was for being late,thought it safe to ramp over the speedbump at an insane 6 mph. Fail!

The impact launched the vehicleseveral feet into the air, wrenching theaxles violently from the frame of thevehicle, deploying all airbags whilesimultaneously tearing the passengerdoor off and sending the railroadgrade bolt/spike holding the speedbump in place through the engineblock, thus causing the engine toexplode. The blast then tore the seat-belts and spewed all four students hel-ter-skelter to the pavement.This is a sad day for the Minot State

Parking Enforcement. They comment-ed below.“We knew we were going a bit

overboard with the size and height ofthe speed ramps, but we thought theblack and yellow stripes would ade-quately prepare the drivers forimpact.” Again — Fail.Luckily, no one was too seriously

injured, and it is reported they allshould be released from the hospital intime to enjoy Saturday’s bashing ofValley City State, as well as have chil-dren.Full recovery is expected.

DeathBumps

Memorial food driveCassie Neuharth

EditorSept. 11 is a day to remember and a day

to remind ourselves to help those in need.On this day in 2010, family, friends andMinot area community members gatheredto provide support and donate food inmemory of Sarah DeWitz Martinsen,daughter of Deb DeWitz, Minot StateUniversity social work instructor. Alldonations went to the Community ActionPartnership in the Minot area.Participants donated a grand total of

2,000 pounds of food, which converts toone ton. The Student Social WorkOrganization gave a $100 cash contribu-tion, as well as contributing groceries andhygiene products.As of Monday, more than $1,000 has

been donated. Friends and family are stillcollecting donations. The Prairie FarmersMarket helped out with a location to holdthe event, as well as providing funds."We wanted to do something for

Sarah,” Cassie Kraft, close friend ofMartinsen, said. “We knew if she was hereand alive today, she would have beendoing something great."Friends said, since Sept. 11 is a nation-

al day of service, carrying out Martinsen'slegacy of volunteering and helping othersis just what she would have done."The support from community was

phenomenal and this became a huge proj-ect that the community really embraced,"Kraft said. "It was overwhelming andhumbling, how many people came outand supported the cause. It was amazing."Martinsen, 21, was dedicated to serv-

ing those in need. She was on a “Pay ItForward" tour in Florida. While out jog-ging, Martinsen was struck by a car andlost her life.Organizers said Sarah Martinsen will

forever be in the hearts of many.Those interested in donating may con-

tact Kraft at 701-578-4163 or DeWitz. Theyare willing to collect.

Alumnus to share experience(MSU Northwest Art Center) — Jerry

Boatz, principal research chemist at theAir Force Research Laboratory, EdwardsAir Force Base, CA, will be the featuredspeaker on the Northwest Art CenterLecture Series Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. in theAleshire Theater, Minot State University.His presentation, “Tales of a Rocket

Scientist,” is free and open to the public.A question and answer period and infor-mal reception will follow.Boatz, a 1983 graduate of Minot State

University, appears as part of a programwhich invites distinguished MSU alumniback to campus to speak to current stu-dents.Boatz completed four majors in five

years at MSU, earning degrees in math,chemistry, physics and computer science.He earned his Ph.D from North DakotaState University, focusing on theoreticalchemistry.For more information about NAC

activities, call 701-858-3264.

Red & Green September 30, 2010 – Page 5MSU News

MSU STUDENT HEALTH CENTER,LURA MANOR, SOUTH ENTRANCE

Call 858-3371for appointment

File PhotoLocal band Father, Son, & Holy Smokes performs duringNOTSTOCK, 2009.

... NOTSTOCKcontinued from page 1The name Notstock origi-

nates from combining themusic festival Woodstock withFlatstock, a series of poster con-ventions, and the slogan, “Whynot Minot.”Notstock visitors include

buses of high school students,both local and from around thestate, members of the commu-

nity and artists.Notstock guests, such as Big

Poppa E, also go out to localschools to educate and perform.Organizers say it brings thecommunity together and allowsmembers from different sectorsof the arts to form connections.“Notstock brings art to

Minot that might otherwise notbe seen here,” event organizerLaurie Gellar said.

Notstock also providesopportunities for MSU stu-dents because they participateside-by-side with and learnfrom Notstock guests.Organizers invite all stu-

dents to indulge in the varietythat Notstock has to offer, tocreate, spectate, participate andappreciate!Learn more at:

www.msunotstock.org

DON’T MISSComedian

Amanda DuncanTuesday, Oct. 5

8 p.m.Beaver Dam

Page 6 – September 30, 2010 Red & GreenMSU Homecoming

Celebrating MSU’s 82nd Homecoming

Photo by Max PatznerThe MSU Homecoming Court after cornation Sept 21. Pictured are, front row,

from left, Homecoming King Jonathon “J.C.” Greiner, Homecoming QueenSara King, Nicole Koropas. Second row, from left, Trey Welstad, Kodi Bullinger,Amanda Roise, Kayla Cote, Jordan Stenberg, Megan Johnson, Megan Perdue.Third row, from left, Markus Wilson, Bryan Krahler, Alex Schmaltz, Beth Walz,

Eric Manlove, MacKenzie Mack.

Photo by Max PatznerKayla Schmidt (left) from MSUʼs English Club andJasmine Wood participate in the parade Saturday.

Their float was titled, “Paint the Town Read!”

Photo by Max PatznerCaricaturist Adam Pate draws pictures of

enthusiastic students at the block party in theDome Wednesday.

Photo by: Joyce Alme

JamieIsraelson(left) andErinNeumann(right) carryMSUʼsbanner asthe Beaverbandfollows inSaturdayʼsparade.

Red & Green September 30, 2010 – Page 7MSU Homecoming

Photo by Max Patzner

Alex Barcomb plays the guitar and harmonica at this yearʼs

Community Block Party in the Dome Wednesday.

Hypnotist JimWand entertains afull houseWednesday inNelson Hall.

Photo by Max Patzner

Photo by Max Patzner

Joshua Snyder from MSUʼs Campus Players stands atop a model

of Minotʼs cityscape in the parade Saturday.

Photo by Max PatznerMembers of MSUʼs French Club greet spectators with amock guillotine during the Homecoming parade Saturday.

Photo by Max PatznerMSU Art Club President Erin Jaeger paints achildʼs face during Wednesdayʼs block party.

Photo by Max PatznerCommunity members, students, faculty

and staff enjoy food and activitiesWednesday. Inclement weather forced the

Community Block Party into the Dome.

Page 8 – September 30, 2010 Red & GreenMSU Sports

Photo by Jesse KellyFreshman golfer Jorden Brown lines up her putt at the Minot CountryClub Monday. This MSU Invitational was the womenʼs and menʼs firstand only home competitions of the fall semester.

Photo by Jesse KellyMSU Junior Tara McPartland (No. 7) cheers after scoring the first goal ofthe game at 13 minutes of the first half at home Sept. 21. The Beaversdefeated Jamestown College, 8-0.

Beavers blow out Jimmies(MSU Sports Information) — The

Beavers took 32 shots and 17 shots ongoal en route to an 8-0 whitewashing ofvisiting Jamestown College inwomen’s soccer Tuesday at HerbParker Stadium.“We talked about it before the

game,” MSU head coach Jason Spainsaid. “They are ranked 11th in theregion. We can’t drop this game. It’sdo-or-die time already this season.They played with fear or a little chip ontheir shoulder, whatever you want tocall it.”MSU had chance after chance

throughout the match, but led just 2-0at the half.It looked like it might be a tense 1-0

lead after a Tara McPartland (Jr., F,Sandy, Utah) goal in the 13th minutewas all MSU had to show for a solidhalf, but Dakota Barnett (Fr., F,Princeville, Hawaii) came off the benchto give MSU a lift. She scored in the45th minute on a feed from Shannon

Walsh (So., Mid, Minot, N.D.) to makeit 2-0.“We played our game plan through-

out,” Spain said. “We were prettydialed in. I am not going to worryabout goal scorers. We want themdialed in on their job and we will givethem praise for doing their job.”MSU blew the game wide open in

the second half getting goals fromMcPartland, two straight from ArielleThomas (Fr., F, Minot AFB, N.D.) andone each from Tatyanny Griffiths (Fr.,F., Carrollton, Texas), Brittany Rappe(Fr., F, Fritch, Texas) and Melissa Grant(Sr., D, Chico, Calif.).“I thought we played better on

offense. We made an adjustment,added a midfielder and took away adefender, and it looked nice tonight,”Spain said. “Hopefully it will look asgood on the road in Montana thisweekend.”Jamestown College’s goalkeeper

See Soccer — Page 10

(MSU Sports Information) — TheMinot State University men’s golfteam shot the tournament’s onlysub-300 round and did it both daysas the Beavers fired a 296 on the sec-ond day of the Minot StateUniversity Invitational Monday atthe Minot Country Club.On Monday, it was sophomore

Casey Gleich (Bismarck, N.D.) whopowered the Beavers to a title as hiseven-par 72 was the day’s lowestround and his 1-over-par two-daytotal of 145 earned him medalisthonors for the event. Gleich shot a73 on Sunday at Souris Valley GolfCourse.But Gleich wasn’t alone atop the

leaderboard as redshirt freshmanCody Duchscherer (Minot, N.D.)tied for second with a 147 after

carding a 74 in the final round andsenior Ben Edwards (Carlyle,Saskatchewan) tied for fourth witha pair of 75s.Second time was the charm for

the Minot State University women’sgolf team.Led by solid second-round scores

by Ali Hilkewich (Jr., Weyburn,Saskatchewan), Rebecca Heinitz(Fr., Hillsboro, N.D.), MackenzieNagel (Fr., Minot, N.D.) and KaraDietz (So., Hazen, N.D.), theBeavers overcame a six-strokedeficit to Black Hills State.The Beavers shot a final-round

343 to post a 13-stroke win over theYellow Jackets in the final round ofthe Minot State Invitational Mondayat the Minot Country Club.

See Golf — Pade 10

Golf gets a win weekendBoth men and women place first at home

Red & Green September 30, 2010 – Page 9MSU Sports

Eric ManloveSports Writer

Friday night, the Minot State University Lady Beaver vol-leyball team, trailing one game to none, held an eight- pointlead in the second set. Then they let Black Hills State get on arun to win the set and sweep the night to top the Beavers 3-0.Saturday, the Beavers didn’t roll over. They came back

from a 2-1 deficit to beat South Dakota Mines in fivegames, 3-2.“They realized what they did last night and wanted to

make improvements on it. They went out and tried to playhard and played consistent and confident,” MSU head coachJohnna Torr said. “It was huge for us to be able to go on a runtowards the end of that game (4). And, then to keep pushingpoint for point… we have a habit of getting to point 20 andstopping.”The Beavers rallied in game four on Saturday night against

the Hardrockers. MSU won the game 25-9 and never lookedback. They used the momentum to finish off Mines in thedecisive fifth game 15-11.“We tried to find consistency this week, and not let our

mistakes get us down,” Torr said. “We have a habit of doingthat – and from doing that last year. If we can break that(habit) and keep pushing point for point, I’m very happy.”Several Beavers players had great weekends including the

combination of Jen Dixon, Shari Dueck, Jen Yausie and Janice-Rose Reinbolt. The four combined for a weekend total 74kills, including 44 in Saturday’s win.“Yausie was off a little bit in the beginning of the season,

which put her on the bench for a while, but when she playsSee Volleyball -- Page 10

Different night,different attitude

Eric ManloveSports Writer

The Beavers’ homecomingmatchup with Valley CityState was close early on, butthat was it as Minot Statescored 24 fourth-quarterpoints to blow out theirDakota Athletic Conferenceopponent 34-3.Junior running back Tyson

Schatz led MSU.“Our O-Line came out right

away and established the rungame,” Schatz said. “It was agreat first drive. Every week,every day we are getting bet-ter. We strive to get 100 yardsrushing every game and theline did their job.”Schatz finished with 101

yards on 22 carries and atouchdown, just a part of theBeavers 159 total on the

ground.“I thought we had better

focus, better concentrationearly on,” head coach PaulRudolph said. “We didn’t havethe 5-yard penalties. We wereable to establish a little mix-and-match game.”Again senior wide out

Johnny Lester highlightedmuch of the Minot Stateaction. Lester led the receivingcore with seven catches for 64yards, and had another returntouchdown. Lester received apunt in the fourth quarter athis own 49-yard line andpatiently waited for a block,then darted up-field for thefourth punt return of hiscareer.“That’s what our guys

believe in,” Rudolph saidwhen asked if he thought

every Lester return was des-tined for a score. “When weget the ball in his hands, hecan do some things.”Not to be out-shadowed by

the offense, how about thatBeaver defense? Minot Stateheld the Vikings to just threepoints and 204 yards of totaloffense and intercepted twopasses, including one JohnDenne ran for a touchdown tocap the MSU scoring. TheBeavers have now onlyallowed 13 points in confer-ence play.Minot State (2-2, 2-0 DAC)

travels to Jamestown Collegenext Saturday for a gameagainst the Jimmies.The Beavers’ next home

game is in two weeks on Oct.16, when they host SouthDakota Mines.

Schatz carries Beavers pastVikings for Homecoming win

Photo by Jesse KellyShari Dueck (No. 1) and Sara Friesen (No. 6) block theball against the South Dakota School of Mines andTechnology volleyball team Saturday in the Dome.

Photo by Jesse KellyWide receiver Johnny Lester (No. 7) dives into the end zone with the ball. The Beaversdefeated Dakota Athletic Conference rival Valley City State, 34-3, in MSUʼs Homecominggame Saturday.

Page 10 – September 30, 2010 Red & GreenMSU Sports

Weight Management Club8:30 a.m., Wednesdays,Oct. 13, 27,Nov. 10, 24, Dec. 8, 22Jones Room, Student CenterOPEN TO ALL MSU STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY

INSIDE/OUTMSU's News andFeature Show

Thursdays, live at 5 P.M.shown again at 6:30 P.M.Fridays at 2:30 & 6:30 P.M.

KMSU TV Channel 19Produced by MSU Broadcasting students

... Volleyballcontinued from page 9at home, she plays big,” Torrsaid. “Once she gets on thatrole – she did the same thinglast year for us – she was onfire. I think Janice stepped uptonight. It was nice to have herrunning on all cylinders.”Minot State (4-13, 2-2 DAC)

finds itself in fourth place in

the Dakota AthleticConference following theweekend split. The LadyBeavers play another set ofconference matchups thisweekend at the MSU Dome.They play host to Dakota StateFriday and Mayville State onSaturday. They also playDickinson State at home in amidweek matchup on Oct. 6.

... Soccercontinued from page 8Kayle Byle made nine

saves and had to deflect ordefend countless crosses andballs entered into the box allnight. MSU’s 32 shots was aseason high. MSU’s netmin-der Holly Chrisope (Sr.,Chico, Calif.) had just onesave in the shutout – her sec-ond of the season.“We were fatigued on the

road … man we have beengone for a long time,” Spainsaid. “It is what it is, we havea lot of road games and willhave to learn to play withsome vigor on the road.“But it was nice to get back

home for one.”MSU plays at the

University of Great Falls(Mont.) Friday and CarrollCollege (Mont.) on Sunday inanother important regionalmatchup.

Photo by Jesse KellySophomore golfer, Jarett Hysuik drives the ball during theMSU Invitational at the Minot Country Club on Monday.

... Web sitecontinued from page 3schedule management andvideo capabilities - just toname a few.“It’s a never-ending cycle of

upgrading” Linnell said. “[Thesite] will be making leaps andbounds in the following year.”One feature to come is SMS

text notifications. After signingup online, Beaver fans will beable to receive notifications of

upcoming games and finalscores, depending on the pref-erences the user sets. Also, thephoto galleries will not onlycontain action shots of themultiple sports in action, butalso of the fans.The site officially launched

on campus Sept. 17, andnationally on Sept. 21.“I think everyone should

have this as their homepage!”Linnell said.

... Golfcontinued from page 8Hilkewich, Nagel and

Dietz all posted better sec-ond day scores –Hilkewich was four betterthan her first round – andHeinitz was just a strokeoff her solid first-dayscore to power theBeavers.Hilkewich fired an 83 to

take second to Black Hills’Brandi Holmes, who ekedby with a 169-170 advan-tage.Heinitz posed a 173 to

finish in fourth place,Nagel a 174 for fifth andDietz a 177 for a tie forseventh.The two golf teams are

to end their fall season byheading to Mitchell, S.D.,for the Dakota WesleyanUniversity InvitationalOct. 1-2.

Page 12 – September 30, 2010 Red & Green