February 4, 2016

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, 2016

MSU dance team takes the gold

INSIDE

Meet the UDA Open Jazz national champions.

NEWS:

ELLYN GIBBS Staff Writer MSU dance Takes National Championship with Universal Dance Association (UDA) Over the weekend of January 15-17, the Minnesota State University, Mankato dance team exploded the UDA stage in sunny Orlando, Florida with a dynamic jazz performance that took the national championship.

For the last three years, MSU has been one of the top three contestants for the championship, but they finally achieved their goal.

In addition to first place in Open Jazz, they took third place in Open Pom. Jenna Dorn, Kayla Tanberg, and Kristine Lueck are the three dance team captains for MSU. The Reporter interviewed Dorn and Tanberg, to discuss what went on behind

Upward Bound and MSU Volleyball sponsor blood drive

Page 03

SPORTS:

Photo Courtesy of the Minnesota State University, Mankato dance team The MSU Dance Team took first place in its Open Jazz routine. placed in second or third the past two years, I just expected to get the same place as before.

The Reporter: What did the intensity of your practices look like before the competition?

JD: Our practices can run

“I mean, you work for over five months perfecting a routine, and when you only have a minute 50 to show what you got, it’s a highstress situation.” the scenes of their winning performance.

The Reporter: What was your reaction when you realized you won this competition?

JD: The reaction was something I can’t even put into words. It was an unreal moment. I mean, you work for over five months perfecting a routine, and when you only have a minute 50 to show what you got, it’s a high stress situation. When they called our name, we all collapsed!

KT: To be honest, I was in complete shock. Having

from 4 to 6 hours. We practice Monday and Wednesday.

If we didn’t have a football game, we practiced every Saturday and Sunday from 9 to 2. Our practices consisted of running each dance through at least twice, if not more. The biggest thing to practice in dance is muscle memory. We had to train our bodies to be able to do the same thing over and over, with strong consistency in our moves to make sure that everyone was on.

KT: Once winter break started, our team met an hour before practice to men-

tally prepare ourselves to be the best we could be at each practice. Our team worked really well together at keeping each other motivated through the really intense practices.

The Reporter: Do you choreograph your own dances?

KT: We hire choreographers to create our amazing routines. We have two alumni from the U of M dance team who choreographed our jazz dance. They have been our choreographers for the past four years earning us a spot in the top three every single year.

TR: What was the hardest part of your preparation to perform?

JD: There’s a lot of time that goes into what we do.

We are actually all down in Mankato over winter break.

While others are having their break, we are busting our butts for our goals! There are some days when we literally can’t move our bodies, and our legs are numb, but we all find a way to keep going and to keep fighting through whatever pain we have.

The Reporter: What was a low point of the competition?

KT: One low point of our season was when one of our best dancers, a senior, tore her ACL, meniscus and partial MCL. It was so hard not getting to dance with her at nationals, but this experience made our team grow even

closer together. We really gained a lot of trust through that tough situation.

The Reporter: What was one highlight (besides winning) of the competition?

JD: The transitions and how we used the floor was my favorite. Everything flowed very well. It was one of those routines that we found easy to enjoy and perform. That being said, it was one of the most difficult routines that the Mankato dance team has ever had. To put things in perspective, sixteen girls are dancing the same moves to the same song, and must execute it spot on with every count. That is not an easy thing to do.

KT: For me, it was the moment before we walked out onto the finals floor. As we walked out holding each other’s hands, I remember taking a deep breath and looking around at all my best friends, thinking, “Wow, this is really it. This is the last time I get to perform with this amazing team.” It was a moment I will never forget.

Dorn summed up the spirit behind the entire competition, stating, “It’s not the tangible things that mattered to us. Not the trophy, not the medals, but the feeling that we all accomplished this together as the Mankato Dance Team.”

Congratulations, ladies!

Maverick wrestling climbs up the ranks

Page 10

A&E:

MSU Theatre presents Antigone

Page 07

INDEX: EDITORIAL...............4 A&E..............................7 SPORTS.................10

CONNECT: /msureporter @msureporter

2 • MSU Reporter

News

Thursday, February 4, 2016

Four under-recognized faces of African-American history Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr. often overshadow these pivotal figures.

LATISHA TOWNSEND Staff Writer This year marks the 90 anniversary of Black History Month. Black History Month was created by Dr. Carter G. Woodson in 1926 and was originally celebrated on the second week in the month of February, which is why it was called Black History Week, according to asalh.net.

The purpose of it being on the second week of the month was to honor the February birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. BHM was not officially acknowledged in the United States until 1976 by President Gerald Ford.

Interestingly, Woodson proposed Black History Week to promote the integration of African-American history in the curriculum of public schools. However, it seems students all over the nation today are only being educated about certain black leaders. It is all becoming repetitive information that they are being taught every year.

Ask any fifth-grader about black history and they will probably tell you about Rosa Parks not giving up her seat,

(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) by funkandjazz Malcolm X is one man in African-American history that often does not get enough recognition.

Martin Luther King Jr. marching in peace, Harriet Tubman leading slaves to freedom by way of the Underground Railroad, and how Frederick Douglass was a slave who escaped to freedom.

These are undoubtedly four of the most famous pioneers in African-American history, but are students only being taught about the leaders that are universally approved?

Here are four African-Americans who contributed to black history who don’t get mentioned in textbooks.

Malcolm X Minister Malcolm X can be

considered just as influential as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. In fact, the two met on multiple occasions and had similar goals. The difference in their tactics, however, was that while Martin Luther King Jr. preached for nonviolent solutions, X preached that people should be treated how they treat others and he believed in an eye for an eye (Word Press, 2011). Citizens of all races today seem to follow Malcolm X’s lead more than Martin Luther King’s, but MLK is the only activist who gets a celebrated day in the month of January.

Hattie McDaniel

Hattie McDaniel, born in 1895, was an American actress, comedian, and singer-songwriter. According to Biography.com, McDaniel was the first black woman to win an Oscar. This is interesting considering the issues with the lack of African-American nominations at the Academy Awards today.

Nat Turner Born as a slave in the year 1800, Nat Turner is remembered for leading other slaves in one of the largest rebellions against slave owners in Southampton County, VA. He serves as proof that African-American slaves were not

all as weak and submissive as they are portrayed to have been. PBS.com did a story on The Nat Turner Rebellion and more detail can be found on their website.

Ruby Bridges In 1960s New Orleans at the tender age of six, Ruby Bridges was the first black child to go to an all-white school. She was escorted to the school by U.S. Marshall’s through a crowd full of white protestors who threw things and yelled threatening statements at her. All of the teachers at William Frantz Elementary School refused to teach her, with the exception of one, Barbara Henry. Many students were withdrawn from the school upon her arrival, which left her teacher no choice but to give Ruby a quality education in a nearly empty classroom. Ruby Bridges had a large role in the Civil Rights Movement at a very young age, and she has shared her story in her book titled “Through My Eyes”.

The list of African-American pioneers and their achievements can go on and on, but it is up to students to want to better educate themselves about the culture.

Happy Black History Month, MSU!

Support The

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News

MSU Reporter • 3

Upward Bound and MSU volleyball team sponsor blood drive Shortage in blood supply storage calls for more students to bite the bullet.

JAMIE KANKAALA Staff Writer Now is your chance to make a difference and possibly save someone’s life.

On Monday, Feb. 8, Upward Bound and the Minnesota State University, Mankato volleyball team are sponsoring a Red Cross blood drive. It will be held in MSU’s Centennial Student Union Ballroom from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring your friends, donate, and help save lives!

We know that donating blood can save lives, but not many of us know what exactly happens with the blood that is donated. According to www.redcrossblood.org, there are five steps in the process of blood distribution.

Step one is the donation, and this is where you come in.

After blood is collected from

(CC BY-ND 2.0) by Minnesota National Guard the donor it is stored in iced coolers until it is transported to the Red Cross center.

Step two is processing. This is where the blood is scanned and the red cells, platelets, and plasma are separated.

Step three is testing. Here, a dozen tests take place on each unit of blood to establish the blood type and to make sure there are no infectious diseases.

Step four is storage. This

is where suitable units are labeled and stored. Red cells are stored in refrigerators, platelets are stored at room temperature, and plasma is stored in a freezer.

Finally, step five is distribution. The stored blood is available to be shipped to hospitals 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This is where your blood can help save lives.

If you think you want to do-

nate, here are some helpful tips to think about.

Before your donation, try to maintain a healthy iron level in your diet. You can do this by eating plenty of ironrich foods, such as red meat, fish, poultry, and spinach.

It will also help you to get a good night’s sleep and to eat a healthy meal before you donate.

Drink plenty of water or other nonalcoholic fluids be-

fore your donation as well.

After your donation, drink an extra four glasses of liquids and avoid alcohol for at least 24 hours. Eating snacks will also help you stay healthy right after donating.

Do not do any heavy lifting or intense physical activity after donating. If you feel dizzy or light-headed, stop what you are doing and lie down until you feel better.

If you are interested in donating and would like to make an appointment, please call 507-389-1211. You can also make your appointment by going to www.RedCrossBlood.org and using the sponsor code MSUUPWARD. If you forget to make an appointment, walk-ins are also welcome. Blood donations are low at this time so all donations are extremely appreciated. All blood donors will also receive a free t-shirt!

Many people will thank you for your donation, and it feels good to know that you could potentially save a life.

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Workshop with Emani Love

Identifying, Understanding, and Resisting Trans* Oppression

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4 • MSU Reporter

Thursday, February 4, 2016

Editorial & Opinion

EMAIL THE EDITOR IN CHIEF:

RAE FRAME

The best (and worst) of Valentine’s Day

alyssa.frame @mnsu.edu

Some look for love, others try to dodge Cupid’s arrow.

OR AT reporter-editor @mnsu.edu

Opinion

SPRING FALL 2015 2016

WES HUNTINGTON Staff Writer As we all know, Valentine’s Day is coming up in ten days.

The day could bring out Cupid’s arrow; the next thing you know you’re shot in your butt and you’re in love. Or you could just or you could lie in bed and watch Netflix and romantic comedies or dramas. Either way, it’s up to you.

However, if you are single, this day comes and you dread it because your friends around you are hopelessly in

(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) by Liviu Ghemaru get, because you don’t have to be sitting around moping.

You also could have a fantastic opportunity to flaunt your relationship into one

“And then there are those who want nothing more than to ignore the holiday as a whole, and they are perfectly happy with it.” love and you’re stuck without a significant other to hang out with.

The Best The best Valentine’s Day is when you’re dating someone or are married to your significant other. These are the best Valentine’s Days you’ll ever

of your single friend’s face because you can tease and harass them for not having a relationship. That may cause some tension on the relationship you have with your friend, but as soon as you apologize everything will be right as rain, as they say.

Pulse

I have been in a relationship for nearly three and a half years, and I have always done something for my girlfriend on Valentine’s Day, whether it’s sending her chocolate or taking her to a dinner and a show.

The Worst The worst Valentine’s Day is when you’re single and you don’t have a significant other to curl up with and cuddle.

This has in turn given rise to a new holiday just for singles, Singles Awareness Day. This gives single people the chance to get to meet a potential significant other by letting the other person be aware of the fact they are single as well. Believe me, I’ve been on the other side of this spectrum, and these feelings

that you don’t have anyone for Valentine’s Day really does suck, in my opinion.

For good or for bad, Valentines is different for each person. While some feel bitter about this holiday, others don’t even care. Consider a person freshly out of a bad relationship; they might be the ones gladly dodging Cupid’s arrow this Feb. 14.

And then there are those who want nothing more than to ignore the holiday as a whole, and they are perfectly happy with it.

That’s the best and worst of Valentine’s Day. Is there any bad or good Valentine’s Day memories? Let The Reporter know on Twitter of Facebook!

“What do you think about Donald Trump?”

JUAN DUENTES ECONOMY

GEOBANNY ESTRADA CIVIL ENGINEERING

LYVIA BARTZ BIOLOGY

“He knows how to make money, so if he becomes president he can make the U.S. reach out.”

“He has crazy ideas!”

“I was very surprised when he started running. I thought it was a joke.”

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• The Minnesota State University Mankato Reporter is a student-run newspaper published twice a week, coming out on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Reporter generates 78 percent of its own income through advertising and receives approximately 22 percent from Student Activities fees. The Reporter is free to all students and faculty, but to start a subscription, please call us at 507-389-1776.

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Compiled by Yohanes Ashenafi

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“I don’t even know what to expect. If you are dedicated and determined you should be able to run.”

“I don’t follow politics a lot, but I know he runs his mouth a lot.”

Thursday, February 4, 2016

News

MSU Reporter • 5

How do you celebrate Valentine’s Day? Love it or hate it, we all have our own traditions on this day of love.

Opinion

ASHLEIGH BAGSHAW Staff Writer Valentine’s Day is the day of the year marketed as the ultimate celebration of romantic love and is a holiday often met with some cynicism due to the largely commercial nature of it.

According to the National Geographic Magazine, approximately 190 million Valentine’s Day cards are sent each year within the United States. It is also not uncommon for gifts to be exchanged, with many lovers exchanging various tokens of their love, ranging from chocolates to jewelry.

Despite the obvious economic benefits of Valentine’s Day for retailers, the day cannot be overlooked as an opportunity for those in relationships to express their appreciation of their significant other. However, this day make take a toll on many college students who, like myself, find themselves party to a long-distance relationship.

According to the former Center for the Study of Long Distance Relationships, an estimated 4.4 million college students are in long-distance relationships.

As an international student from Australia, I understand only too well how celebrating a relationship while in different time zones certainly poses its challenges. My significant other, Luke, and I will

(CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) by Hannap not even be able to celebrate Valentine’s Day on the same day due to a 16 and a half hour time gap, which places my hometown of Adelaide a day ahead of Minnesota.

Despite this obstacle, and

“However, many college students choose not to celebrate Valentine’s Day.” perhaps in what can only be described as a state of hopeless romanticism, we have still decided to celebrate the occasion. While it will not technically be Valentine’s Day for one of us, we have arranged a ‘Skype date’ and will also be sending each other presents as a token of our affection.

However, many college students choose not to celebrate Valentine’s Day. Abby Stockwell, a domestic student who hails from the neighboring state of Wisconsin, states that her and her boyfriend will not be celebrating Valentine’s Day this year, a trend which has been

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This trend seems to be common among college students, with academics such as

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Professors Richard G. Netemeyer and J. Craig Andrews suggesting that “the financial constraints endonic to college students” may contribute to the lack of college students celebrating the occasion. For many of these students, the

event is seen as something of a ‘Hallmark Holiday’, and little emphasis is placed on it.

For others, the event still has some merit.

Sandra Andersson, an international student from Sweden, has been with her fiancée for seven and a half years, and states that this is her first experience living in a long-distance relationship.

She stated that she was initially planning to have a dinner date over Skype, but will be unable to do this as a result of the time difference. However, Sandra has instead decided to go out to dinner with some new girlfriends in order to use the occasion to celebrate her new friendships.

Sandra’s decision perfectly represents the diverse nature of Valentine’s Day. It does

not necessarily need to be a celebration of romantic love, and can instead be used as an opportunity to express appreciation for any important person in your life, whether it be a friend, a family member or a lover.

While it cannot be argued that Valentine’s Day is a profitable event, or that for many college students living in long-distance relationship, the occasion is just too difficult to celebrate, we shouldn’t write it off just yet.

Whether you are single or in a relationship, Valentine’s Day is the perfect opportunity to show people in your life that they are important to you. So go on and engage to the corniness this Valentine’s Day.

6 • MSU Reporter

News

Thursday, February 4, 2016

Maverick Profile: Country singer Jenae Perry

IRODA KARIMOVA Staff Writer Every country has its own culture, traditions, celebrations, and of course art. The art form can be understood differently in cultural diversity of different nations.

Country music is a music that can’t be separated from American culture.

Country is a music that originated in the southern part of the United States. It is a blend of folk music, western music, and blues. Country music became popular in the 1940s and is considered the music of the American working class.

Jenae Perry is a pretty outgoing 26-year-old studying exercise science at Minnesota State University, Mankato.

She likes to sing and entertain the people with her talent.

The art became the part of her life from her childhood.

“My mom is a very theatrical person. She plays five different musical instruments.

I love singing, and country music is my hobby that makes me confident to sing in front of people.”

Larry Erickson was the person who “discovered” Jenae first. Larry Erickson started playing in bands as a drummer since 1970s, motivated at first by the “outlaw” music of Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson.

Some reasons Jenae keeps this tradition alive is for enjoyment and relaxation. Her goal is to be in the field of country music is to record original songs. Jenae was also in the finals of the WeFest karaoke contest in 2014.

Larry Erickson discovered Jenae at The Lakes Bar in Lake Crystal where she works part time as a waitress. Erickson formed the band ‘Jenae Perry and Wild Ride’ in July in 2014. The band has evolved from a five- piece band to a six-piece band with the addition of the fiddle player in the summer of 2015, Lehi Gertz.

“I am looking to for a career in my field, but I know the music will be with me. The ideal dream is to be the best in music. I know it sounds hard. I would like to explore other genres of music, too.

Country music is a part of me.

For me is easy to sing country music. I have the skill and patience for it. But I want to turn toward other directions

Photo Courtesy of Iroda Karimova

of music, too,” Jenae said.

Soon Jenae will start her internship around her major.

“I was in dance team while I was at school for five years, I can’t be just in silence or being calm. I like movement and being active. So my major is helping people with exercising, most of it being working out,” she said. “I choose to have healthy life balance on my every day. So a healthy life is my goal, and I want to share that.”

Erickson organized the band and discovered Jenae and is currently trying to do their best on developing the band by rehearsing and giving performances.

Good luck, Jenae!

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Thursday, February 4, 2016

A&E

MSU Reporter • 7

A&E MSU Theatre & Dance presents Antigone Latest Mainstage play will be showing through Feb. 7.

THIS TOP WEEK’S 5 BILLEVENTS: BOARD

MUSIC TRACKS:

Thursday August 6th IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm Friday August 7th IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm Saturday August 8th IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm

“Love Yourself”

by Justin Bieber JAKE SULLIVAN Staff Writer Fantastical period dramas are in. Between Game of Thrones, The Shannara Chronicles, and Black Sails, to name a few, it is undeniable that the theme of the season is gritty magic and political intrigue. MSU’s first production of the semester delivers just that. Sophocles’ Antigone delivers a performance full of sound and fury, as well as fire, magic, violence, and dirt. Lots of dirt. Director Matt Caron, a recent graduate of MSU Theatre’s M.F.A. program, is at the helm again after his fall production of The Miracle Worker.

Antigone, part of Sophocles’ Oedipus cycle, tells the story of the children of the doomed king. After the two sons of Oedipus kill one another in battle, the new king, Kreon, decrees one shall be buried and the other left to rot as a sign of disrespect. In response, their sister, Antigone, defies Kreon’s law and buries her dishonored brother, and finds herself clashing

THEATRE “Sorry”

by JusThursday August 6th tin Bieber IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm Friday August 7th IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm Saturday August 8th IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm

“Stressed Out” by twenty one pilots Photo Courtesy of The Department of Theatre & Dance

Antigone (Sophie Jones), in chains, attempts to convince Kreon (Doni Marinos) to change his mind.

with Kreon and his Theban Elders, the traditional Greek Chorus.

The production takes many of the traditional Greek sensibilities (both in the manner of the text and its performance) and then shakes it up for modern sensibilities, such as placing the show not in Hellenistic Greece, but into a darker time with a more barbaric aesthetic. Between the gnashing of the manipulated chorus, whom embody sturm and drang with a righteous fury, to the elderly Tiresias, the blind prophet who drapes himself in animal bones and mud, the show barrages the audience in the best way possible, transporting them to

the world of Ancient Greece.

From the moment the house lights dim to the last bow has been taken, the intensity of the show does not abate or allow the audience a breather. With no intermission, this thrill ride keeps the audience captivated, eyes glued to the dusty stage.

Presented in an “alleyway” seating formation (where audience is on TWO sides of the stage), those in the audience truly get up close and dirty with the actors— emphasis on dirty. At the center of the stage is a large altar filled with dirt, which is used for various rituals and acts throughout the show.

Indeed, ritual is a large part

of the performance, focusing many of the themes of the show, such as old morals versus new laws, deference and defamation of the gods, and loyalty to one’s heart versus loyalty to the king. By the end of the show, the dirt really does fly.

This barbaric telling of the classic Greek play opened last Thursday and runs this Wednesday through this Sunday, with matinees on both Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 p.m., with its other performances at 7:30 pm in the Andreas Theatre. Do not miss your chance to see this spectacle of Greek theatre at MSU!

Three up-and-coming female artists in 2016 One student recommends three new musicians set to make it big this year.

KAARINA MAKI Staff Writer Admit it: you like being the friend who knows more about a new musician than anyone else! I was the same way when Aloe Blacc first hit it big in the U.S. with his two hit singles, “I’m The Man” and “Wake Me Up”. I knew about the British singer for nearly a year before those songs hit

the airwaves!

But this isn’t 2013 anymore. It’s now 2016 (though some of us are probably still writing “2015” on our essays and homework assignments!), and that means there will be

CC BY 2.0 by photosteve101 a whole slew of new artists and musicians who will hit the big time this coming year.

Sure, there will be plenty of new male artists who will cre-

ate that unique sound that’ll be heard throughout Spring Break or summer vacation.

But what about up and coming female artists? They usually don’t get as much attention. So, here are three new female artists to keep your ears open for in 2016.

Lizzo This new rapper is not one to be overlooked! A body positive female rapper, Lizzo can rap at the level of seasoned professionals who

MUSIC page 9

DANCE “Hello”

by Adele

Friday August 7th IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm Saturday August 8th IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm IV Play @ Buster’s.......... 9pm

“My House” by Flo Rida

NEW NOW THIS PLAYING WEEK: IN KATO: MOVIES Star Wars: The

Friday August 7th Fantastic Four Goosebumps Ricki and the Flash Shaun the Sheep Cop Car The Diary of a Teenage Girl Kahlil Gibran’s The Prophet

Force Awakens

Kung Fu Panda 3 Fifty Shades of Black

MUSIC

The Revenant

Friday August 7th Cattle Decaptation

“The Anthropocene Extinction”

Dirty Grandpa

Fear Factory “Genexus”

Luke Bryan

The Finest Hours

“Kill The Lights”

EMAIL THE A&E EDITOR:

EDITOR MUGSHOT MATTHEW EBERLINE

matthew.eberline @mnsu.edu OR OR AT AT reporter-arts @mnsu.edu

8 • MSU Reporter

A&E

Thursday, February 4, 2016

Star Trek: The Next Generation’s top 25 episodes Part two of the science fiction series’ best moments.

WES HUNTINGTON Staff Writer Please refer to the previous issue of the Reporter for Part I of this article. #11: “Sarek” The legendary Vulcan ambassador visits the Enterprise for a trip to see the Legarans, a race that Sarek has entered into a treaty with; all he needs to do is conclude the negotiations. While he is aboard, random acts of violence occur throughout the ship, and seeing no other explanation, Dr. Crusher and Counselor

disorder for Vulcans over the age of 200 that causes them to lose all control of their suppressed emotions. #12: “The Best of Both Worlds” The first cliffhanger in Star Trek history has the Borg return and destroy a Federation colony. The first part is stronger than the second and also has the distinction of starting the famous speech: “We are the Borg. You will be assimilated. Resistance is futile.” #13: “The Wounded” This episode introduced another race to the Star Trek universe, the Cardassians (not to be confused with the Kardashians). A renegade Captain begins attacking their bases along the border. The captain feels perfectly justified in his actions, but Picard must abide by the peace

“We are the Borg.

You will be assimilated.

Resistance is futile.”

Troi conclude that the ambassador himself is causing the violence. They suspect Bendi Syndrome, a neurological

treaty in order to prevent a new war with the race. #14: “The Drumhead” A Klingon exchange officer

Like working with Kids?

CC BY 2.0 by Daniel | Scully is accused of sabotaging the Enterprise’s warp drive, and while admitting to the fact he transferred the information to the Romulans, he didn’t cause the sabotage. A Starfleet Admiral, Norah Satie (special guest star Jean Simmons) begins a subtle (then big) drumhead trial that causes one to think back to other issues that have cropped up in regards to security and stuff and maybe the Patriot Act. #15: “Darmok” An alien culture, the Tamarians, seek out the Federation to meet and hopefully discuss a treaty. Unfortunately, the way the Tamarians talk is in metaphor and by citing example, and is thus incomprehensible.

Fortunately, after the Tamarian captain

Dathon (Paul Winfield, in his second and last Star Trek appearance) and Captain Picard begin to establish a rapport, they begin to understand each other. The epic of Gilgamesh received an increase of readership following this episode, which is taught in many different language classes. #16: “The Outcast” The Enterprise encounters an androgynous race called the J’naii, who need help rescuing one of their shuttlecraft which is trapped in a phenomenon called null space. However, one of the J’naii, Soren (Melinda Culea), begins to fall in love with Commander Riker and actually has inklings to be female.

This is an episode to watch,

especially among the LGBTQ community. #17: “Cause and Effect” The Enterprise is caught in a temporal causality loop, meaning they repeat the same events over and over.

In this case, it is an encounter with an older Federation starship—the Bozeman, commanded by Morgan Bateson (special guest star Kelsey Grammer)—and the ship colliding with the Enterprise causing it to explode. The Blu-ray version on the Season Five set has a hilarious commentary by longtime fan Seth MacFarlane (Family Guy) and longtime Star Trek writer

TREK page 9

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Thursday, February 4, 2016

A&E

TREK Continued from page 8 and producer Brannon Braga, who wrote this episode. #18: “Chain of Command” This powerful two-parter was produced as a part of the sixth season of the series and aired just before the spinoff Star Trek: Deep Space Nine began. In it, Captain Picard is lured to Cardassian space to destroy a biogenic weapon, only to find out it was a trap and is then tortured by the sadistic Gul Madred (special guest star David Warner, in his third and final Star Trek appearance, following two of the films). In this episode, a period of adjustment on the Enterprise takes hold when Captain Edward Jellico (special guest star Ronny Cox) takes command. #19: “A Fistful of Datas” An experiment that Data and Geordi run on the Enterprise goes awry and everything on the computer memory is taken straight from Data’s own positronic matrix, including a holodeck program run by Worf, Deanna Troi, and Worf’s son, Alexander, set in the Old West. At the same time, Data is overrun by Old West terminology and slang thanks to the program.

MSU Reporter • 9

MUSIC Continued from page 7

#20: “Ship in a Bottle” The sequel to Season Two’s “Elementary, Dear Data,” traps Picard, Data, and Lt. Barclay (Dwight Schultz) in the holodeck thanks to the return of Professor Moriarty (Daniel Davis), while the Enterprise encounters a rare phenomenon: the collision of two planets to give birth to a newborn star. #21: “Parallels” This seventh season episode has Worf jumping from reality to reality, while nothing he sees are familiar. In fact, he travels to one where he has married Troi and it becomes an interesting plot device in several later episodes. #22: “The Pegasus” Riker’s first commander, Eric Pressman (Terry O’Quinn, better known for his role on Lost), comes aboard and says that their ship, the Pegasus (which was presumed destroyed 12 years earlier), has been found in an asteroid field. Riker knows the real reason behind the appearance; they had conducted illegal experiments using cloaking technology on the ship. This episode formed the framing of the final televised episode of Star Trek: Enterprise, “These Are the Voyages…”

#23: “Phantasms” Data’s dream program becomes the center of a problem when interphasic lifeforms begin to eat away at the crew and the recently installed warp drive. If you like hearing what kind of cake is being served, “cellular peptide cake with mint frosting,” this is a good one to watch. #24: “Journey’s End” Picard is ordered to remove a colony of Native Americans who live on the wrong side of the border with the Cardassians thanks to a recently ratified treaty.

The Native Americans, however, refuse to leave. Wesley Crusher begins his journey with the Traveler, and resigns from the Academy after defying Worf’s order to not interfere with it, and is chastised

by Picard. #25: “All Good Things…”

The final episode has Picard shifting to three different time periods: the past— just before the events of the pilot; the present; and the future, where all of the characters drifted apart from each other.

have spent years getting rhythms and beats just right. She is also currently based in Minneapolis!

She recently released a record titled BIG GRRRL, Small World, and is planning on some tour dates for the U.S. this year. I would suggest listening to her music for a few minutes, and then you can go ahead and pre-order your tickets.

Léon Sweden has always been known for its music scene (especially its interesting hip-hop), but they also have had some of the best pop acts in the world. If you’re going through a tough time in your life but have grown tired of listening to Taylor Swift on repeat, then Léon is for you. She has some amazing songs that are perfect for the recently brokenhearted, which are all on her debut EP Treasure.

Alessia Cara I know that Cara has already hit it big with her single “Here,” but believe me, she is only getting warmed up for bigger things this coming year. The 19 year old was signed to the iconic label Def Jam, under which she has already released her first EP Four Pink Walls. Now, with her debut album Know-It-All, Cara has already become a staple in the playlists of many people. She has a sound that isn’t quite R&B, isn’t quite Pop, and isn’t quite Jazz. She has created her own sound, which is an impressive feat for an artist her age.

Obviously, there are plenty of other artists who should be watched for in 2016. So start searching, put your earbuds in, and let the sounds and messages of new artists do the rest.

Make your summer great with a job or internship!

Wednesday February 10, 2016

Attend the

10:00 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. | CSU Ballroom GOLD SPONSORS:

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Schwickert’s Trecta America – Mankato, MN Signet Jewlers – Akron, OH The Barefoot Bar – Okoboji, IA Tree Trust – St. Louis Park, MN True Friends – Annadale, MN Valleyfair – Shakopee, MN Z99 – North Mankato, MN

Open to all majors. ahn.mnsu.edu/rpls/summer_job_fair.html

10 • MSU Reporter

Sports

Thursday, February 4, 2016

Sports SCORES: TENNIS FOOTBALL

Maverick wrestling climbing up the ranks

September 2015 January 31,3, 2016 Mavericks....................................8 ............................. 35 Mavericks.

UMD..........................................

21 Mustangs. ..................................1

WRESTLING VOLLEYBALL January 28, 2016 September 11, 2015 Mavericks................................19 Mavericks. .............................. 35 Vikings. .......................................16 Maryville University.......... 21 January 29, 2016

CROSS COUNTRY

Mavericks................................17 Peacocks.................................18 September 20, 2015 Mavericks............................... 35

WOMEN’S UMD.......................................... 21 BASKETBALL GOLF January 30, 2016 September 11, 2015 50 Mavericks. ..............................

Dragons. ..................................

Mavericks. .............................. 65 35

Maryville University.......... 21

NEXT UP: TENNIS FOOTBALL September 12, 2015 February 13, 2015 @ Northern University ofState Sioux Falls Aberdeen, SD St Peter, Minnesota

VOLLEYBALL WRESTLING September 17, 2015 Winona State University February 6, 2016 Taylor Center #2 St. Cloud State Tayor Center

CROSS COUNTRY

September 27, 2015

DREW MEZZANO Staff Writer The Minnesota State University Mavericks men’s wrestling team is an impressive 8-3 on the season. Head coach Jim Makovsky has been pleased so far this season.

“We have been having a good season and with a few improvements in the month of February, we could turn it into a great season. We are currently 8-3 and our three losses are to teams that are ranked in the top eight in the NCAA II national poll: number one Notre Dame College, number three Nebraska-Kearney and number eight Upper Iowa. We need to keep progressing and possibly tweak our lineup to take the next step,” Makovsky said.

Thursday, the Mavericks pulled out a win over Augustana 19-16. The crowd in the Taylor Center was intense as the number 15 ranked Mavericks battled hard to achieve this victory. This match began with the 125lbs. weight class.

The Mavs own Trevor Schultz would defeat his opponent by a 6-4 decision giving Min-

Photo by Yohanes Ashenafi nesota State a 3-0 lead. With this win, it marked four-consecutive wins for Schultz.

Paul Selman would continue to carry the winning momentum as he won his dual by a decision of 11-7. Next to hit the mats was Alphonso Vruno who also defeated his opponent by an 8-3 decision, giving the Mavericks a 9-0 on the scoreboard.

BASKETBALL @ Roy Griak Invitational Minneapolis, MN February 5, 2016

@ University of Mary Bismark, North Dakota

GOLF

September 18, 2015 @ UNK Invitational Kearney, NE

EMAIL THE SPORTS EDITOR:

EDITOR MUGSHOT LUKE LONIEN

luke.lonien @mnsu.edu OR AT reporter-sports @mnsu.edu

““We are a good team that is just outside of the elite group in the country.

Our goal is to get a breakthrough in February and take the next step. It will take a lot of hard work and determination, but I know my guys can do and will do it,” Makovsky said.”

Minnesota State’s first loss of the evening occurred in the 149lbs. weight class. After this tough defeat, the no.

2 ranked Matt Mincey won his dual 9-6. This win puts Mincey at 17-0 on the year. Going into this sessions intermission, Minnesota State lead 12-5.

The Mavs lost their first dual after competition resumed making the score 12-8.

In the most anticipated match of the night, no. 8 ranked Adam Cooling came up with a much needed takedown in overtime to defeat his opponent 3-1. With this win, Cooling improved to 18-3 on the year. The Mavericks would close out the day winning two duals and losing one, defeating Augustana by a score of 19-16.

The Mavericks took to the mats again last Saturday as they visited the no. 8 ranked Upper Iowa Peacocks. Unfortunately for the Mavs, they let this one barely get away losing 18-17.

This intense dual came down to the final match of the night and the Mavericks would fall just short of grasping victory. Minnesota State began behind early in this dual losing right away. The score was 7-0 heading into the 141lbs weight class.

Alphonso Vruno began the scoring for the Mavericks with a 3-1 overtime victory. Unfortunately, Upper Iowa would win the following match to set the score 10-3 in favor of the Peacocks. Then no. 2 ranked Matt Mincey picked up a win for Minnesota State with a defeat of 8-1 over Upper Iowa’s top wrestler. Mincey improved to 18-0 with this victory and set the score at 15-6.

With the final match of the night, the Mavs own Malcolm Allen won by a technical fall, but it would turn out to still not be enough for the Mavericks to gather a win.

“We are a good team that is just outside of the elite group in the country. Our goal is to get a breakthrough in February and take the next step. It will take a lot of hard work and determination, but I know my guys can do and will do it. Having said that, the clock is ticking and the last month of the season will go by fast. The time to do it is now,” Makovsky said.

Minnesota State will get somewhat of a break now as they won’t resume competition until this Saturday, when they host the number two ranked St. Cloud State Huskies. Wrestling is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.

Thursday, February 4, 2016

Sports

MSU Reporter • 11

Super Bowl 50: One for the ages or one to forget

TOMMY WIITA Staff Writer Experience and youth is once again one of the storylines going into this year’s Super Bowl matchup, as Cam Newton and the Carolina Panthers will take on Peyton Manning and the Denver Broncos. This will be the second consecutive season that the number one seeds from each conference will face off in the Super Bowl. The Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots were the contestants last season.

There are many storylines to be aware of going into this matchup. From Peyton Manning, to the great defensive matchup, this game could either be one for the ages or a

Super Bowl to forget.

Is this the end for Peyton Manning?: At the end of the AFC Championship game between the Denver Broncos and the New England Patriots, Peyton Manning told Patriots’ head coach Bill Belichick this could be the last season for the future hall of fame quarterback.

Many are expecting Manning to be back in 2016 if the Broncos fail to win the Super Bowl, yet others believe the 39-year old has exhausted his playing days. Undoubtedly, Manning will go down as one of the greatest to ever play the game.

Manning will have his work cut out for him on Sunday however, as his offense will have to take on a very difficult Carolina defense. He may not throw 95 mph anymore, but Peyton Manning still has great knowledge of the game, which could be the difference maker.

His offensive line will have to keep him protected, as the Denver offense has been running the ball more often lately than before. It will be key for the Broncos to establish a proficient running game with C.J. Anderson and Ronnie Hillman, as it could then open up the passing lanes to open up a bit more for Mannning.

The soon-to-be MVP: Cam Newton took a huge step in his development this season, as he led the Carolina Panthers to a 15-1 regular season record and put up MVP stats as well.

This season, Newton passed for 3,837 yards, 35 touchdowns and only 10 interceptions. He also rushed for 636 yards and 10 more scores, as the 6’6” quarterback was a tough man to slow down this season. Denver will prove worthy enough as a defense to slow down the young and talented Newton, as it will be in question what the 26-year old can accomplish in

Mavericks hit the road in NSIC play

COREY YUMAN Staff Writer The MSU Maverick’s basketball team is headed west this weekend. Coming off a weekend that saw them perform in three overtime periods. They split games, walking away with both a win and a loss. There won’t be a ton of time for them to fully recover from the tiring performances they put forth last weekend, but will still be looking to rebound back with some wins as they begin a four game stretch on the road.

Both match ups this coming weekend are NSIC games, with the first pitting the Mavericks against the University of Mary Marauders.

The Marauders are going to be the tougher team for the Mavericks in terms of record as the Marauders are sitting on a 14-8 record, and 9-7 in the conference. While their record is superior, their recent play has not been.

Until last weekend where they won their most recent game, the Marauders were on a six game losing streak. Expect the University of Mary to really try and continue gaining momentum as the end of the season looms.

Offensively, Bryan Jefferson leads the Marauders.

The junior forward has been tough on of his opponents this season averaging a teamhigh 15.3 points per game, to go along with a team-high 6.5 rebounds per game. Marquealis Edwards is not far behind Jefferson. He averages 13.5 points and 6.4 rebounds, and is also shooting just over 30 percent from beyond the three-point line. Containing Edwards and Jefferson will be keys for the Mavericks Friday.

Saturday, the following night, the Mavs will stay in North Dakota to face the Minot Beavers. The Beavers are sitting on a 10-12 record, and are currently 5-11 in the conference. While they are currently on a three game losing slump, the Beavers are 8-3 at home so they have that in their favor headed into the weekend.

Tyler Rudolph leads the Beavers in both scoring and rebounding. Rudolph averages 17.3 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. He hasn’t played his best of late, scoring only 15 points in his last two games. The Mavericks should look to continue putting pressure on the struggling forward. The Beavers get a nice boost of energy off the bench from Michael Pelo. He averages 10 points per game while only playing an average of 15.1 minutes per game. The Mavericks will need to weather the storm

Pelo brings to the game.

The Mavericks had played well defensively, even in two high-scoring games. Compared to earlier in the year, the Mavericks have really buckled down in the halfcourt and will have to keep up that defensive pressure to get back on the winning track.

The Mavericks have been shooting the ball pretty well, shooting just under 50 percent in their last five games, including going 18 of 37 from beyond the three point line in their last two games.

Senior Jalen Pendleton had a great two games over the weekend, and showed why he is the current leading scorer on the team. He put up a total of 60 points and 15 rebounds in the two games played so he will be the player to keep an eye on this weekend.

Junior Jon Fuqua has played great in his own right.

Over the past five games, Fuqua has shown how dominate he can be on the glass, grabbing an average of just over eight rebounds per game. He has also given the Mavericks a nice inside presence, averaging just over 18 points per game.

Friday’s game is scheduled at 8 p.m., while Saturday’s in scheduled at 6 p.m. Both games can be streamed from the MSU Mavericks website.

his first Super Bowl.

Cam could throw the Broncos defense into all sorts of frustrations however, as he is one the most dynamic players in the league. The game could come down to the play-making of each quarterback, and Cam Newton can orchestrate with the best of them. This season, the Panthers had 18 touchdown drives of fewer than five plays, which was most in the NFL. Defense wins championships: Both defenses dominated the league this season, which makes this Super Bowl even more attractive. It could come down to turnovers, miscues and field position. Both offenses have been successful as well, but their defenses have decided most games.

The Panthers have a load of young, great talent like linebacker Luke Kuechly and cornerback Josh Norman.

Carolina forced 39 turnovers this season, which was a

league high. They also added nine more in two playoff games.

The Broncos allowed the fourth fewest amount of points to opponents this season, as the Panthers were ranked sixth. One stat that should be looked at: the Broncos have committed the second most penalties on defense in the postseason, which could be a benefactor for Cam Newton and the Carolina offense.

Whatever the outcome is, it should be a great, hardnosed football game. As long as the Denver defense can keep up with the performance of Carolina’s defense and vice-versa, it should be a close contest. The usual case will feature someone that is not so much in the spotlight as others making a big play, like last year’s Malcom Butler of New England with the winning interception.

Prediction: Carolina 24, Denver 13

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2/4

The Mankato Golf Club is now accepting applications to fill part-time positions for spring and summer in all areas.

Applications can either be picked up at the Mankato Golf Club or on our website, www.mankatogolfclub.com.

Training for these positions could begin as soon as March 1, 2016.

Return applications with preferred area to Cheryl at the Club or email to Cheryl@mankatogolfclub.com.

12 • MSU Reporter

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Thursday, February 4, 2016