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Monday, October 21, 2013

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Volume 90, Number 13

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SCSU remembers 1988 Homecoming they began to throw bottles and cans as well as rocked cars on the street.

More police were called in from Sherburne and Stearns

Ryan Hanenburg STAFF REPORTER

Today’s SCSU students may not even be able to picture riots happening on campus. However, on the weekend of Oct. 14, 1988, that’s exactly what happened.

This week marked the 25 year since the riots took place.

The event took place during SCSU’s homecoming celebrations with people from all over coming to SCSU to party. On that Friday night, the police began to receive calls about house parties.

Around 11:18 pm, the police received a call about a altercation with campus security about a towed motorcycle.

from a beer bottle to the head. There were reports of furniture being burned in yards, street signs being torn down, and damage to property. The police dispersed the crowds using tear gas, riot gear, and police dogs.

Assistant Chief of Police, Susan Stawarski, was a dispatcher during the events. She said the force didn’t really have the proper training or equipment for this situation. She remembers thinking that the cooperation between multiple departments and as many as 15 squads from the Metro area

was “pretty darn impressive.” events as “riots.”

Stawarski said after the riots the police department took several steps to prepare for these types of situations. The city approved the purchase of riot suits which are padded They also undertook training in large crowd control, which is practiced every year. The department also has a SWAT team whom are trained for special situations.

Assistant Chief Stawarski said if a situation like that of 1988 were to arise today then both the SWAT team and response would depend on the situation.

Cancer Society makes strides Security and fire report released

OPINIONS EDITOR

starting at 8.30 a.m., the walk happened in our city where people could participate, donate or volunteer for the event “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer.” walk for Central MN here in St. Cloud.

The American Cancer Society is a nationwide voluntary health organization, dedicated to eliminating cancer and now it enters its 100th year; established in 1913.

Even with cold weather, the walk enough people to participate, and the weather turned out to be good for them.

“I believe there were over 640 preregistered and then another 300 walkers through the door today,” said the Event Chair for the American Cancer Society, Shelly Teff.

The event was the important part of the largest network of breast cancer awareness events in the nation, uniting walked from one to three miles. went. She was very grateful for the walkers, as well as the SCSU volunteers who helped that event happen in the

INSIDE News...1-5 Opinions...6 Marquee...7-8 Sports...9-12

University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Her killer was never captured, and the ASST. NEWS EDITOR backlash from this raised awareness for unreported The Annual Security crimes on campuses across and Fire Report has been the United States. released to the public again “What it really meant to this year with several statisdo is focus on policies and tics revealing crime trends procedures that colleges and around SCSU. universities have in place The report details campus safety, how to respond to in regards to safety and security,” said Jennifer Super, an emergency, and how to prevent and avoid emergen- interim director of SCSU Public Safety. “What kind of cies. training are we doing? What It also has several stakind of education are we dotistics detailing the number ing? What plans do we have of crimes around campus, in place? Things like that.” including burglary, theft, Several years are covered forcible sex offenses, liquor in the act to make it easier to and drug law citations, and compare data. In this report liquor and drug law arrests.

2012, 2011 and 2010 are the In accordance with the years focused on.

Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Reported thefts are on Campus Security Policy and the rise from 2011, but down Campus Crime Statistics from 2010. 2012 showed Act, SCSU must monitor there were 105 thefts reand record all violations of ported on campus, and two school conduct. thefts that were on campusThe criminal acts the Clery Report hones in on are controlled property.

In 2011 there were 78 federally appointed. thefts reported in 2011, but The act was drafted and

Joe Edmonds

The American Cancer Society suc-

NADIA KAMIL / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

been helping on Friday and Saturday and they had been the big part of making this happen.

“Great team effort from everyone on the event from the Community Committee, to the SCSU Committee. Everyone worked extremely well together,” Teff said.

Also, they had help from groups and organizations, such as Walmart and Sam’s Club. Some of the sponsors were Medica, their Flagship sponsor, SCSU, Array services, Midsota Plastic Surgeons, Target, Townsquare Media, Friese Dental, and GNP.

Not only could people participate through volunteer work and the physical walk, but they could also donate.

The money raised through Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walks help the American Cancer Society through research, information, and services for those battling the disease, and give access to mammograms for women who need them. Since 1993, more than 9 million cancer charity walkers across the country have raised more then $528

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who was raped and murdered in her dorm at Lehigh

Fresh fall food in full color

Clery / Page 4

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Cornucopia of Atwood Farmers Market.

Page 2 - University Chronicle

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Monday, October 21, 2013

News

Monday, October 21, 2013

University Chronicle - Page 3

PAAC and Sodexo team up to prevent suicide -

Andrew Gnirk STAFF WRITER

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Events Calendar Monday

week.

Global Social Responsiblity Conference

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basket from 6th Street Grill to all web alone, PACC also offers in“We’re very fortunate to have

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PACC. “That helps motivate people -

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free meal.

6th Street Grill promotion lasts until

hunt.

Tuesday CPR/AED/ First Aid Training 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Tuesday Evolution: A Theory in Crisis!

7-8:30 p.m.

This free event is Sociology professor Tracy Ore runs the community gardens stand at the Atwood farmer’s market.

SCSU grows food and community Vicki Ikeogu

to take these lessons

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NEWS EDITOR

the university is up

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Wedneday

other volunteers from However, as the

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took on a life of its own.

well. the Women’s Center,

sion to start a plot in

movement from the -

volunteers to make her

Blood Drive 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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While volunteers

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on university property.

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volunteers themselves.

“The whole purpose

honor system to take

season only lasts for

150 volunteers in the

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munity. “Its open to

This alternative solution to -

STAFF WRITER

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even better than the one before.

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Bailey Vertin

Wednesday

a reality.

heirloom varieties of plants are the main at-

about what they were

this is a real possibility

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Some of the volun-

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ment.

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with the installment of the new Con-

off into any work environment.

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available.

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HuskyTech Grand Opening 10 a.m.

The university will

Center. This event

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Tau Kappa Epsilon

Thursday Hanging With the Huskies 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Get to know your Husky athletes, play

tion. People who have taken these

show off your Husky an alternative to people who have

munity by how people work out

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free event will take

News

Page 4 - University Chronicle

Monday, October 21, 2013

Breast Cancer Walk

University Chronicle

Continued from Page 1

St. Cloud State University 13 Stewart Hall St. Cloud, Minnesota 56301-4498

last year alone, dedicated supporters raised $68 Society.

Part of this event was listening to the survi-

Phone

they said, that day is their second birthday.

cer Society have made great strides to inform check themselves, get annual exams, eat healthy,

editor@ universitychronicle.net

try to bring awareness to all cultures as well,’’ Teff said. cancer in women, and second leading cause of death among them. 1 in 8 women are diagnosed with breast cancer in their lifetime. 1 in 2 women who have been newly diagnosed with breast

Participants of the American Cancer Society’s Breast Cancer Walk released doves to symbolize the new lease on life that breast cancer survivors experience.

Staff Faculty Advisor Tim Hennagir Editor Tiffany Krupke Managing Editor Jason Tham Business Manager Kamana Karki Advertising Manager

rare, but they are not excluded either. in solving this problem or minimizing it, Teff feels that they can always use more help from them. reaches out to thousands of women,” Teff said.

“The Mayo clinic in Rochester and University of Minnesota work with us on research and development,” Teff said. Next year, Teff will hand She is a cancer survivor herself, and she has also

Ad Rep/Graphic Designer

is a very important walk to Dee as well as myself and we both want to continue to make this walk here at SCSU the best it can be and to bring more people in each year, raising their hand and saying, ‘I want to make a difference!’”

Online Editor Meg Iserloth News Editor Vicki Ikeogu Asst. News Editor

afternoon with music and food for people survivforward to next year. In October there is usually

Custom made bras were put on display for participants to view.

Clery Continued from Page 1 in 2010 there were 144 reports of theft.

“The statistics help us look for current trends,” Super said. “Unfortunately this report is 10 months behind what it is reporting on, which is almost a full school year. To make immediate changes to the statistics we see we should have already done that.”

Forcible sex offenses are grouped into one category. Forcible rape, forcible sodomy, sexual assault with an object and forcible fondling are all grouped together.

There were six forcible rapes on campus in 2012, offenses happened on campus.

2012 and one off campus, totaling six over the year. In 2011 there was one report of forcible fondling on public property.

In 2010 there were four reports of forcible fondling, and one on public property.

There were no reports of forcible sodomy or sexual assault with an object in any of the three years reported on.

Liquor, drug and weapon reports are grouped in to two categories, which are arrests and disciplinary referrals.

In 2012 there were 218 total arrests over liquor law violations. 193 of these reports were on campus, 73 of which were in dorms. 24 of these arrests were on public property, and one was on campus controlled property.

In 2011 there were 264 arrests for liquor law violations in total, and in 2010 there were 176 arrests total. far.

In 2012 there were 414 citations handed our for liquor law violations. In 2011 there were 626 violations given out to students and in 2010 there were 637.

There were two drug arrests in 2012 and 80 disciplinary 145 disciplinary referrals. In 2010 there were three arrests, and 94 disciplinary referrals.

There were no weapons charges for any of the three years.

Survive and Thrive conference leaves participants in “AWE” how appreciated they are,” Livingstone said.

Ryan Fitzgerald STAFF WRITER

were and talked authentically.”

In his presentation, Veeder said people tend to shy away from being authentic with one another because they’re scared of what

participants and presenters at Survive and

Veeder, being authentic leads to being whole and empathetic radiating out all the script of what one should say and it becomes alive.

“Once you’re authentic you can’t go year of this unique conference as director back, you start to see and experience it in evsaid he couldn’t have been more pleased with eryday life,” Veeder said. “You go there with people and it transforms the world, as far as I’m concerned.” life transforming experiences.

“This was a symphony that was in my head and as the director I felt like I was wav- ence went much more smoothly this year ing my arms constantly,” Veeder said. “In the compared to last year from the organization end I just sort of came together in this crash to the content of the sessions even though Veeder’s ideas are “beautifully complicated.” of loving kindness.”

“Last year there were a lot of great cooks in the kitchen and they were excellent cooks, with each presenter sharing conversations, but at the end of the day somebody has to survivor stories, and medical humanities put out a menu,” Livingstone said. “The information. only question I got from volunteers was “This is one of the only conferences in them asking what’s happening next? Is there the world that I know of that has that type of format,” Veeder said. “They’ve got this do more and that was nice to hear.” wealth of experience and creative energy Veeder said he wanted everyone to know that they just give to us—it’s priceless.” each other like they never knew they could by letting them create through art, music and one of the artists at the conference. He performance by sharing a message on the shared a short reading from his new book, “The Face,” which was about a sight people most powerful way they could.

“This is the kind of thing you dream of don’t often experience in life. happening and never see, but we saw it, we “Seeing the growing and excitement in the participants in the days grew like a rum- lived it, and it’s pretty incredible,” Veeder said. “I saw engineers leave with whole new appreciation for the arts.” of unexpected surprises, an abundance of For the people who were unable to attend enlightenment, commodore you only see in the conference the Digital Conference was war between buddies who have saved each a way for them to participate without being others’ lives and a creation of community physically at the conference. you only see among the monks.”

To have everyone sit at a table and wouldn’t change anything about the conferpartake in “kitchen table talk” is something ence this year. The only thing they want that’s not a common occurrence, according to see happen for it to grow and for more people to come and embrace the suffering and joy, they said.

I like to think we sent them back to their hard jobs knowing how loved they are and past weekend.

ICSC seeks new mosque Joe Edmonds ASST. NEWS EDITOR

These graphs indicate the changes over time for sex offenses, thefts and arrests for alchohol and drugs.

Members from The Islamic Center of St. Cloud seek to build a larger and more accommodating mosque for the expanding Muslim community.

Meetings were held at city hall to decide whether or not they would receive permission to build a full sized mosque, which would include a place of prayer for men and women and a community center.

deliberation, members of the Islamic Center pulled the plug on the project.

Plans pointed toward eventually building a school on the site in the 9.5 acre area.

Community members squeezed in to city hall to discuss the proposition of a mosque that many of the local residents were against, citing zoning issues and lack of space as their main concern.

Neighbors also said they had concerns about parking in the area, as the lot that

was to be built on would not include a parking lot.

Normally a place of worship to be built in St. Cloud would not require a public hearing, but since the plans included a community center a hearing was required.

The zone the mosque was to be built on was a planned unit development, which was also a reason a public hearing was necessary.

“During the public hearing, after the council had closed the hearing they

Mosque

Marquee Editor Joshua Levine Visuals Editor Shun Jie Yong Asst. Visuals Editor Pravin Dangol Sports & Fitness Editor Mark Schrom Copy Editors Ciara Pritschet Opinions Editor Ivana Sreckovic Multimedia Editor Leah Carr Digital Media Editor Holden Page

History The University Chronicle was founded Sept. 19, 1924. It is published weekly during school semesters, including summer sessions. Schedule exceptions academic breaks.

The newspaper is funded with student activity fees through Committee.

Distribution The University Chronicle is distributed on the campus of St. Cloud State University along with businesses in the downtown St. Cloud area. For a complete list of distribution locations email Tiffany at editor@ universitychronicle.net

Corrections The University Chronicle prides itself on journalistic publish the most accurate information, but we are prone to human mistakes.

of fact or misspelled names promptly. Call 308.4086 with any corrections.

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Monday, October 21, 2013

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Vicki Ikeogu NEWS EDITOR

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Senior business major and Mass Communications employee James Gray said SCSU has given him opportunities he could only dream of.

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Opinions Page 6 - University Chronicle

Joshua D. Levine MARQUEE EDITOR

Monday, October 21, 2013

behemoth institutions, they may impress you with their tailored freshman programs, but once you’re in, the administration forgets about you. Not at SCSU. With our University Program Board sponsoring endless events throughout the year for all students, you will never feel that SCSU is turning its back on you.

Students themselves have the right mix of pride and involvement at SCSU, manifesting itself with the ample student orga-

Welcome, future Huskies! from your family as you can, and staying close by just in case, is playing out across the country for yet another fall. High school seniors, such as yourself, are deciding where to ing back and letting their offspring learn to

regional schools, such as North Dakota State, are dominated by athletics, the Greek system, and partying, while other comparable colleges, such as Carleton and St. Olaf, offer little of those choices. We have everything in moderation at SCSU, so you’re

incredible mix of academic options, recreational activities, social possibilities, friendly people, affordability, and future job prospects.

Look around on your admissions visit, and you’ll see something special. Nearly 17,000 students enjoying a riverfront campus, fall colors melting away on the banks of

aspect of social life taking over the school.

Our quality academic programs rival any school in Minnesota. Look at Mass Communications program. How many other colleges can boast a modern, fully operational TV studio on campus? SCSU literally has its own TV station, and anyone can become involved.

Look at our Business and Economics programs. SCSU graduates are running everything from small businesses in the St. Cloud and Twin Cities markets, to Wells Fargo Bank. SCSU Finance graduate John Stumpf serves as CEO of the fourth largest bank in the US.

city with ample recreation, culture, and career opportunities.

Our administration is responsive and student-focused. If you’ve ever looked into the University of Minnesota or other

Sciences. SCSU has the only Meteorology program in the state, and one of only approximately 30 Hydrology programs in the entire country. Future leaders in earth science for both Minnesota and the U.S. will

(i.e. controlling) their future graduates every step of the way.

Making a decision about college is tough on everyone. So while you’re visiting SCSU, let me tell you why it’s the best choice.

Making a decision about college is tough on everyone. Make the right one yourself. Become a Husky! graduate from SCSU. Education, Engineering, Environmental and Technological Studies, the list goes on.

SCSU provides a top-rate, real-world learning environment that will prepare you for work and not just teach you isolated theories from out-of-touch professors, like at major research universities.

When it’s time to graduate, you’ll be thankful you attended SCSU. Central Minnesota has a strong job market, and unrivaled quality of life. If you want to move to a truly large city, Minneapolis is less than an hour away. If you want to be somewhere with an urban core, plenty of small businesses, and countryside nearby, St. Cloud is perfect. If you want to be in the suburbs, the country, on a lake, in the forest, or in a small town, all can be found within 25 miles of SCSU. The cost of living here is far lower than in most Midwest urban areas. Yes, it’s really cold, but you already knew that!

Come to St. Cloud. You’ll never have these opportunities elsewhere. Odds are you’ll be close enough to see your family if you wish, but far enough away to have learn a ton, and get a leg up on employment. You can live in a studio apartment downtown, or you can live on a lake in the country. You can be a DJ at our own radio station, KVSC; you can join a fraternity or sorority; you can watch a nail-biting hockey game; you can go kayaking on the biggest river in the country, paddling through the to campus; you can do research for the local biotech industry; you can join ROTC and serve your country; you can get an internship at a power plant; you can teach in local elementary schools. You can just relax and SCSU gives you choices. Make the right one yourself. Become a Husky.

The opinions expressed on the Opinions page are not necessarily those of the college, university system or student body.

Vicki Ikeogu NEWS EDITOR

Editorial Cartoons

It’s one of my biggest pet peeves, people that think they are better than everybody else.

No, I’m not talking about people that say things in a joking manner.

Heck, I even do that from time to time (or sometimes more for those that know me personally). No, what I’m talking about are the people that apparently have something to prove to everyone else. That they are the top dog, that no one should or can mess with them.

In the last few months, I’ve met numerous people that have demonstrated this rather annoying and confrontational personality trait. Questioning their motives seems to spark agitation, going above their heads and you have yet to see (or feel) their wrath. It seems the only thing to do is back down and let their type one, alpha personality dominate. Oh, how they underestimate this girl.

not like to be threatened and loves to press buttons, I adore dealing with people like this. Calling them on their claims of superiority and questioning them on their desires and motives is something I can not wait to accomplish. Because more often than not, inserting other perspectives and viewpoints into a certain way of thinking is probably a good thing to do.

Egotistical people seem to have that almost bullying, threatening personality about them, especially when this personality is coupled with a position of

treating people with respect and common courtesy? convictions and believe in what you are doing. It’s passionate, it’s important.

But there is an appropriate means to accomplish this without succumbing to “putting people in their place” to satisfy one’s ego trip.

Having an ego is a good thing. I’m not saying that it’s bad. One should be proud of the work that they can accomplish. They should be able to believe in their abilities, and should sions. However, what I do not like is the fact that

this particular combination does, turn into arrogance. that happens to be in the path of this person.

It’s hard to just stand by and take the verbal abuse, the constant assumption that you have no idea what you are talking about. makes you feel even more inferior and further boosts their ego. What’s worse is when these people hold the power to make your life miserable. From demoting you at work, to kicking you out of their class, to thwarting every attempt you make at doing your work.

It’s frustrating, and rather discouraging.

What happened to

asserting the dominance of one’s ego at the expense of others.

Just because you have pride and don’t like to see it bruised doesn’t mean that its not good for you. It’s called being humble. It’s called being respectful. It’s not always about getting your way. It’s about what is the best for everyone involved.

Egos are important, but an ego check once in a while can go a long way in social and business relationships. Treat people with respect.

Ivana Sreckovic OPINIONS EDITOR

Have you ever entered Facebook and thought that it looked like some board for gloating and tried not to call it “bragging-book?”

When I got used to reading statuses about what my Facebook friends are doing at some moment, I also had to get used to reading what they have accomplished in life. Or what are they planning to accomplish. I just couldn’t survive without all that information!

I don’t know who came up with the ‘’hide’’ option on Facebook, but whoever that person was, I am really, really thankful for that. That is probably the smartest thing done on that social network. Now I can select what I want to see on my Facebook home page and what I don’t want to. Unfortunately, usually there are more “unwanted” things than “wanted” ones.

Sometimes I have a feeling that people consider Facebook something as pretty similar to Curriculum Vitae(CV). That would

be the only explanation why they have that need to ‘’publish’’ their ‘’accomplishments’’ on it.

When I look through the time, almost all of my peers have published their decisions; what university they are going to apply to, or to which college they had been accepted to.

When I started going to college, many friends from my home town and my new colleagues posted on Facebook when they got their only one they got for three years so far.

When my colleagues and I started an internship with two newspapers, my Facebook home page became a news-page with their published articles. those, but oh well. I could see ‘’congratulations’’ over like they have been hired in those newspaper, even though they had been there for two weeks and they were obligated to do so! scholarship to spend one academic year in United never published my university decision, most of my acquaintances found I have never published or bragged about any of my grades, my colleagues sometimes even knew my

own grades or points better have never published on Facebook that I am coming leagues, and my acquaintances from my home town found that out.

Now that I am in the U.S., along with other people from my country who got the same scholarship, I get especially sick when I see photos of their exams with grades on it; “100/100.” They have probably accomplished everything they expected in life. I am happy for them.

I wish my major was correlated to psychology, so I can understand some people’s minds and ideas. I am not sure that the need for publishing everything on Facebook is because of the low self-esteem or lack am really interested how they feel after that. Better?

More important? More that much power right now – maybe everybody should try that some day.

Now, I have been writing for about a month for University Chronicle and this is my tenth published article. But if you go to my Facebook page, you won’t

is going on in my life, that either way.

Comic by: Joshua D. Levine

Get published!

If you’ve drawn a comic strip, political cartoon, or any other type of editorial cartoon, the Chronicle wants to if you’re full of ideas but don’t draw, our staff illustrators would love to bring your concepts to life. Email your illustrations or ideas to Meg Iserloth at online@universitychronicle.net to get started.

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Monday, October 21, 2013

UPCOMING EVENTS

University Chronicle - Page 7

Local food culture on Atwood Mall

Tuesday 10/22 ‘Minnecanos’ play, Atwood Theatre 6 p.m.

Tuesday 10/22Sunday 10/27 ‘Ghost Sonata’ play, Performing Arts Center 7:30 p.m. Tue-Sat and 2 p.m. Sun

PHOTO STORY BY LI SHIN LOO / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Wednesday 10/23 UPB Open Mic ‘Upper Mississippi Harvest’ offers students chance Night #2, Atwood to be printed professionally as deadline approaches Quarry 8 p.m.

Judges are ineligible to submit work in a genre they are judging.

Professor Olson said, “The Harvest is a great experience for both entrants and members.” It gives aspiring writers the experience of having their work published and it makes for a good reference on their resume. It provides members with valuable experience in editing, learning how a magazine gets produced, and fundraising as well. Olson also named a few former students who have gone on to publish more work at other mediums. Former student Bethany Frenette signed a three-book deal with Hyperion Publishing, Gretchen Marquette had a poem in the Paris Review, and Robyn Jodlowski had an essay published in Slate Magazine.

The Upper Mississippi Harvest has been running for over 30 years at SCSU. It used to be a student organization, but it is now a one-credit workshop. The journal is released in the spring and the organization holds a release party in April. Last year’s issue was in black and white only, but Professor Olson hopes that this year they will be able to

Ryan Hanenburg STAFF WRITER

“Upper Mississippi Harvest” doesn’t refer to

Thursday 10/24 Players Open Mic Night #3, Headley Hall 227 7 p.m.

swell. It is the collection of literature, artwork, and other works of visual art that students at SCSU publish every year. The publication is entirely student-run with a faculty advisor to offer guidance and advice when needed. The magazine only features work from students who have been enrolled in at least one of the last three semesters at SCSU. The faculty advisor, Shannon Olson, said that they “get submissions from members of the St. Cloud community that they can’t use,” since they are not SCSU students.

The magazine publishes most types of literature or visual artwork which include: short stories, a typical short story), short monologues, graphic novels, and any visual artwork. The entries are judged via “blind submissions,” which means that the two head editors, Julianne Godbout and Taylor Simon, take the names off the entries and assign them numbers. This way, reviewers are unaware of who wrote what, which means they don’t have to worry about bias towards a friend’s work.

also has an online version which will have color no matter what. The print version will be free and placed at various locations around campus. Submissions are still being accepted until Oct. 27 at 11:59 p.m. You can submit work at uppermissharvest@ scsu.edu or at 51B Room 124 on campus.

Thursday 10/17 Sunday 10/20 Pets of the Week: Thumper, Kyla, Arianna and Bud Atwood INFORMATION COURTESY Seniors need homes too! Octo steal a spot on your lap. She tober is Adopt a Dog Month, and loves to give kisses, and since she OF TRI-COUNTY HUMANE Movie Night: Kyla, the 12-year-old spayed Chigot a dental cleaning here at the SOCIETY huahua/Mix, has been patiently shelter her licks of love are much Thumper is a 6-month-old Rex waiting for just the right person. welcoming! Come for a visit ‘Despicable Me 2’ mix rabbit who came to the shelter She was surrendered because more and see for yourself ! she is still working on her houseone felt she didn’t have training skills, but it is never too 8 p.m. nightly, previous enough time to spend with her. late to teach an old dog new tricks!

Thumper is a social and friendly Kyla is very social and loves to be In her previous home, she and Friday 10:30 rabbit. around her human companions as lived with all ages of children as much as possible. In her previous well as dogs and cats. Thumper p.m. loves fresh produce, especially Bud is a seven-year-old neutered PHOTO COURTESY OF SCSU

PHOTO COURTESY OF TCHS

Bud

Saturday 10/26 Halloween Party, Molitors Haunted Acres in Sauk Rapids 6:30 p.m.

spinach, carrots, and oranges. She is litter-box trained, and has a cage to go home with her. Thumper could lower anyone’s blood pressure just by petting her. Once you start to pet her velvety soft coat, it’s hard to stop!

PHOTO COURTESY OF TCHS

Arianna is a 10-year-old spayed and declawed cat who is looking for a home without any other cats. Her laid-back, mel-

PHOTO COURTESY OF TCHS

Kyla

home, she lived with another dog, a cat, and two children under the PHOTO COURTESY OF TCHS

Thumper

snuggling under blankets or trying

a quiet environment. Arianna likes to play with laser pointers and feather teasers. You may window taking in the fresh air and checking out any new smells in the neighborhood. Arianna qualigoing on through October.

Black Lab mix who was surrendered because his owner had to move.

Bud lived with two other dogs in his previous home and spent most of his time outdoors. Bud’s doing a good job at keeping his kennel clean at the shelter, so house training should come fairly easy for him. He loves water, and will play fetch with tennis balls and duck dummies until the sun goes down. Bud has been trained for hunting and has had pheasants and ducks.

For information on adopting shelter pets, or to volunteer, please contact the TriCounty Humane Society.

735 8th St. NE St. Cloud, MN 56304 320.252.1325 tricountyhumanesociety.org

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Page 8 - University Chronicle

Monday, October 21, 2013

REVIEWS

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Ashmika Patke MOVIE REVIEW “Gravity” is a thriller about surviving astronauts in a damaged space shuttle.

The outer-space survivalist tale “Gravity” brings together the widely talented Sandra Bullock and George space for the majority of movie with voice features by Ed Harris and Paul Sharma.

Medical engineer Dr. Ryan Stone (Bullock) is prepared for her leading space shuttle mission, while veteran astroexpedition. During a spacewalk, satellite debris crashes into their space shuttle, Explorer, destroying the majority of the vehicle and leaving the inhabitants stranded in space with restricted air. The debris continue to destruct other satellites, causing a chain reaction of demolition, including the communication satellites to Mission Control in the United States. Despite the seemingly broken connection, the suspended astronauts continue to transmit information to Mission Control in the desperate hope their messages will be received, despite being able to retrieve messages from Earth. The astronauts’ regular space shuttle trip takes a deadly turn for the worst as with an unexpected deathdefying mission.

The script and movie were written and edited by the father and son partners, Alfonso and Jonas Cuaron. The movie was directed by the former who has also directed several other Warner Brothers productions. The movie was produced by Alfonso Cuaron and David Heyman and distributed by Warner Brothers.

Released on Oct. 4, 2013 in both 3D and IMAX 3D,

PHOTO COURTESY OF COMICBOOK.COM

perilous sequences, disturbing images and brief strong language.

Thanks to 3D and IMAX digital screens, “Gravity”

Sandra Bullock and George Clooney struggle to survive in an unforgiving environment.

up close action proving to be eye-popping spectacle.

Both leading actors were outstandingly brilliant in their given roles.

This movie was a great project to bring these two longtime friends together on screen.

The instrumental score was composed by Steven Price, and WaterTower Music released the soundtrack on Oct. 1, 2013.

The movie was initially premiered at the 70th Venice International Film Festival on Aug. 28, 2013 before its

continental released about a month later.

The movie budget was $80 million.

On its premiere day, the space movie took a giant leap into theaters with a take of $3.6 million in North America alone.

Altogether, the 3D space thriller has soared through the While the screenplay focused on an intricately detailed concept and extensive perilous sequences, the entire movie was intensely serious and even depressing. Without any

kind of light scenes, much less humor, the greatest part was to watch these well-acclaimed actors’ great chemistry.

The highlights of the movie were the lead actors having clearly brought their exceptional performance to the screen along with their undeniable chemistry.

10 for its rare concept and the performance by the highly experienced actors.

Rating: 7/10

Wes Wyberg CONTRIBUTING WRITER Justin Timberlake’s newest album “The 20/20 Experience 2 of 2,” the follow up to his smash album “The 20/20 Experience,” is a continuation of Timberlake’s experimental side. Something most listeners will notice before even listening to any of the music is the length of the songs on this record, some extending into the 12-minute mark. This could be great for people who love long songs. However, some listeners PHOTO COURTESY OF ABCNEWS.COM

Missions aren’t just limited to autos in the newest GTA installment’s online version.

‘GTA Online’ expands on ‘GTA V’ missions, but suffers from bugs Ryan Hanenburg VIDEO GAME REVIEW “Grand Theft Auto Online” is far more than just the multi-player mode of “GTA V”. Rockstar Games envisioned the game’s audience forming a real living world that functioned like an MMO (Massively Multi-player Online game). It’s just disappointing that the game’s launch has gone about as well as your average MMO. the game has been having so many problems with lag, bad matchmaking, corrupted data, and other game breaking bugs that very few have been able to actually sit down and play it. The game is more or less stable now, and Rockstar is continually patching it. Rockstar’s response to the multitude of bugs and server issues has been stellar and they deserve all the credit they get for working to smooth things over after the rough launch.

Story The game’s story begins about a month before the events of the single player campaign. You play as tos to take advantage of the criminal opportunities available in the city. “GTA Online’s” story is much emphasis is on forming your own story and interacting with other players.

Gameplay “GTA Online’s” gameplay is not quite as polished as that of the single player but it compensates

tation. You can go practically anywhere and enter most buildings in the world. You can do nearly anything you want, provided you have the money and skill to back it up. There are a variety of missions and activities you can participate in, like races, and death matches. Occasionally, characters in the world will give you story missions like repossessing cars and stealing products for them. As you rise in level more and more opportunities will present themselves to you. You have a variety of ways to spend the money you make with things like apartments, cars, and weapons. “GTA Online” is fun to play, but ing people for activities can be a long and laborious process.

The album started out very well with strong songs like “Gimme What I Don’t Know (I Want),” and the almost industrial sounding “True Blood”. The album began to slide when the song “Cabaret” came on. At the beginning of the track, Timberlake sounds bored. Even though he says he is having fun, he really doesn’t sound like it. The song sounds like it is trying to make a dance anthem but the song has no energy or upbeat feeling to it to make it accomplish that goal.

The album continues this trail of disappointment. There are a few exceptions like his latest single “Take Back The Night,” which is not the best song on this album, but is a fun track that feels like it has substance. However, the same cannot be said for the next couple

of songs on the album “TKO”, “Murder”, and “Drink You Away”, which seemed like dull The following song, the seven minute long masterpiece “Amnesia”, features unbelievably catchy melodies and a very beautiful musical mixture of alternative, hip hop, and R&B which built this to be one of the strongest songs on the album. The track was a true showcase of Justin Timberlake’s artistic genius.

“Only When I Walk Away” is another well-done song that breaks away from the traditional pop formula, featuring a catchy guitar solo followed by a dark ethereal breakdown that builds back up. “Not a Bad Thing”, which is the longest song on the album, features a secret song “A Pair of Wings.” This again, is not something that is very common to see in music nowadays, but simulates a trend that was popular in the nineties and early 2000’s.

Overall this album contains several great songs. While there are a few stinkers, if you got the the “20/20 Experience” series, you will enjoy this album. However if you expect to hear eleven “Sexy Back”s or “Cry Me A Rivers”s, you will be pleasantly surprised to see what Mr. Timberlake has in store for you.

Rating: 7 / 10

Style The graphics and art style are practically the same as the regular game, which is to be expected.

They can suffer a bit of pop-in and jaggy textures depending on the speed of your internet connection.

Bottom Line “Grand Theft Auto Online” holds a lot of promise, but it’s still undergoing growing pains. Once the bugs are ironed out and matchmaking is improved, then it looks to be an incredible experience. Rockstar has stated that they plan on developing content for the game for years to come. They are currently looking at adding in heists which will work similar to those in the single player.

PHOTO COURTESY OF FANPOP.COM

Rating: 6/10 (but 9/10 if working correctly)

A mix of quality work and subpar tracks blur JT’s new album.

Sports & Fitness

Monday,October 21, 2013

University Chronicle - Page 9

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

Huskies sophomore setter Allison Butler dives for a ball to help keep the Huskies alive on Friday against Northern State University.

Volleyball can’t stay perfect at home a 12-6, 6-4 NSIC record, compared the Dragons 11-7, 4-6 NSIC record.

Kellan Flynn led the middle hitters with a season high 17 kills and a .429 attack percentage. Alongside of Flynn, Ellie Diet-

Mark Schrom SPORTS EDITOR

FRIDAY

percentage.

The St. Cloud State University volleyball team fell to the Northern State University Wolves. The teams entered the game Friday night, tied for third place in the NSIC, with a 6-3 record.

The Wolves’ had their way with the Huskies for the better part of the night in all three match ups winning three straight sets with scores of 16-25, 16-25 and 21-25.

Senior hitter Ellie Dietzen led SCSU with 11 kills and a .348 attack percentage.

Kellan Flynn contributed seven more kills to help keep the contest competitive.

Erin Ohlemann had 27 assists and 10 digs to earn a double-double on the evening. for the Huskies to do anything on offense throughout the evening. Northern State racked up 18 blocks while SCSU had only two for their efforts.

Kelsey Chambers led all Northern State players with 18 kills.

After the loss, SCSU falls to 12-6 overall and 6-4 in NSIC play.

On a brighter note, the Huskies already have the most wins in SCSU volleyball history since the 2010 season when the Huskies State improved to 14-3 overall and 7-3 in the NSIC.

Jeremiah Graves ASST SPORTS EDITOR

SATURDAY After a tough loss at home to Northern State University on Friday, the SCSU volleyball team hosted Minnesota State University Moorhead Saturday afternoon.

The Huskies matched up well with the Dragons, but fell 1-3 for their second loss at home this season. The set scores were 24-26, 25-16, 17-25, and 28-26.

Coming into the game, the Huskies held

down 19-17 late, but fought their way back to a 24-25 margin. The effort wasn’t enough and SCSU eventually lost the set 26-24.

The Huskies totaled 14 kills, and a .128 attack percentage, compared to the Dragons’ 15 kills and .188 attack percentage in the set.

In the second set, the Huskies took control early, leading the Dragons 10-4 and later 21-10 in the set. The Dragons would make a run at a comeback but fell short as SCSU took the set 25-16.

A .282 attack percentage helped lift the Huskies, who had 13 kills in the set, while the Dragons managed 11 kills and a .073 attack percentage.

The Dragons had SCSU down 10-14 midway through the third set, and took a 2-1 advantage after winning the set 25-17.

11 errors in the set by the Huskies and a -.022 attack percentage plgued their production against the Dragon’s .167 attack percentage and 12 kills.

The Huskies took an 8-7 lead early in the do-or-die fourth set of the evening. In a hard-fought set, SCSU found themselves down 20-24 late in the set.

Dani Domeier helped keep the Huskies alive, scoring six of the last 10 points in the game. Domeier scored the 25th and 26th points to take the lead, but the valiant effort fell short as the Dragons took the next three points to take the set 28-26.

Domeier grabbed her sixth double-double of the season, recording 13 kills, 15 digs and a .200 attack percentage.

With 32 digs, Brianne Stammer set her new season high. Along with Domeier, Erin Ohlemann grabbed a double-double for her second of the weekend. Ohlemann recorded 17 digs and 45 assists against the Dragons.

Kaitlin VanWinkle led the Dragons with 16 kills, while Casie Baer led the team in assists with 27.

SCSU led with 13 blocks through the 4 sets compared to MSU Moorhead’s 11

Sophomore middle hitter Kellan Flynn records her season high 17 kills on Saturday’s match up against the Dragons. blocks in the game.

The Huskies will set their sights on the Bulldogs of UMD on Tuesday, Oct. 22 in Halenbeck Hall. The Bulldogs are coming in off of a loss to Northern State on Saturday, which snapped their seven game winning

streak.

The no. 2 Bulldogs come into the series 19-2 on the season and are 1-0 against the Huskies this year, taking the game three sets to none.

Football back to old ways, 2 game win streak intact Ryan Fitzgerald STAFF REPORT

Huskies get back to their winning ways taking two games in a row after falling to one of their most heated rivals with the Bulldogs of Minnesota Duluth.

The No. 25 ranked Huskies held off the charge of the University of Mary in Bismarck, ND last Saturday with a 20-13 win increasing their winning record, a 6-1 NSIC, 6-1 overall.

Having a 20-3 lead at one point in the game, the Huskies defense was tested late but was able to halt the Mauraders when the time came.

The Huskies went up 7-0 on a 1-yard touchdown run by Walker with 2:47 left in the tackle, Jeff Bias. wide receiver Dan Brown for a 41-yard touchdown pass with 11:01 left in the second.

The Mauraders held Klaphake to 12 of 26 passing for 163 yards. Running backs for the Huskies ran for 174 yards and had 337 yards of total offense.

Walker had 14 carries for 75 yards for SCSU and his brother, Kenneth, had eight carries for 44 yards.

The prior week to playing the Mauraders the Huskies needed a game where they could get back into the winning mode, a mode they’ve been accustomed to this season, after faltering to UMD 34-7 on Oct. 5.

They got exactly that when Minnesota-Crookston entered Husky Stadium. The Huskies dominated, to put it mildly, the Golden Eagles winning 55-6.

Huskies senior running back Michael Walker had a breakout game, rushing for four victory. Klaphake threw for 228 yards and two touchdowns and rushed for 16 yards. He reached a milestone during the game throwing over 9,000 career passing yards and in his career has 9,176 passing yards and 2,030 career rushing yards.

The Huskies will look to carry their momentum into this Saturday’s game at 4 p.m., when Northern State visits Husky Stadium.

SCSU runningback Michael Walker rushed for 74 yards and two touchdowns against the University of Mary on Saturday.

Page 10 - University Chronicle

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Monday, October 21, 2013

Sports & Fitness

Monday, October 21, 2013

University Chronicle - Page 11

Loaded backcourt looks to lead the Huskies Ryan Fitzgerald STAFF COLUMN

The basketball season is less than a month away and the men’s basketball team will look to send head coach Kevin Schlagel off in style. Schlagel announced he will be retiring at the end of this season, but only after trying to cap off his long 17 seasons with another 20 plus win year.

With a bunch of returning players, this year’s roster looks to have the experience needed to make a deep run in the NSIC, which is always one of the most competitive conferences in Division II basketball.

Leadership and experience is something the Huskies will rely heavily on in the new season, if they want to make Schlagels’ last season memorable.

It’s not a matter of depth, rather, who will take the reigns as leader.

The Huskies did a good job at recruiting in the off season and brought some pretty talented players in to help them make a run a National title.

Nothing is set in stone, but the men’s basketball team may have a more guardheavy lineup this season, and they will need it, losing two of their best players, Theo Rothstein and Shaun Jensen, to graduation.

With a strong crew led by junior Kevin Levandoski, sophomore Jordan Poydras, senior Damarius Cruz, and freshman Scottie Stone in the back court, coach Schlagel has the vision of playing to his team’s greatest strength even more.

Stone, a Melrose High graduate, will play right away for the Huskies after a stellar prep career. All the coaches and players already like the productivity they see out of Stone. His talent isn’t in question, he was the top area high school player in 2012

high school boys basketball.

Levandoski and Cruz are the team’s captains. Levandoski averaged 9.5 points a game last season and Cruz averaged 10.4 points a game.

The Huskies should also be strong up front with centers James Fort and Chris Larson, and forward Connor Niehaus returning. The Huskies also added 6-foot6 senior forward, Matt Craggs, in the off season. Craggs transferred from Northern Michigan where he averaged 14 points and six rebounds a game a year ago.

Being vulnerable in the post is where the Huskies struggled with most last season.

With much of the weight on Jensen’s and Rothstein’s shoulders last season the Huskies hope they can constant productivity from the entire roster.

After losing 6-8 recruit Payton Plagge in the summer, Schlagel and his staff brought in 6-7 senior forward Nigel Fowler-Canty.

Canty is a native of Chicago who previously attended the University of Missouri, but was a student-manager for the men’s basketball team.

The Huskies added another guard in Fergus Falls Community College transfer, Chuckie Smith. Smith will be a red-shirt this season.

The Huskies are the defending NSIC North Division champions after a 20-8 league play with a 15-7 record. They adford Health post season tournament and The men’s basketball preseason coaches poll was released Oct. 16 and the Huskies CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Division.

Huskies senior guard Damarius Cruz returns as the Huskies leading scorer.

Women’s hockey can’t contain Wisconsin Jeremiah Graves STAFF REPORT

FRIDAY The Women’s hockey team traveled to Madison this weekend to take on the Badgers of the University of Wisconsin.

SCSU held the Badgers scoreless until Natalie Berg buried a rebound past goaltender Just over six minutes into the second period the Badgers struck again, this time from Katy Josephs’s high shot from the top of the circle. from Brittany Ammerman.

The Badgers weren’t done yet, with only 1:09 remaining in the period, Josephs would beat Friend again, this goal coming off a power play.

8:24 seconds into the third period Huskies senior Molli Mott scored the lone goal for Friend kicked back 52 shots from the Badgers, on the other end Wisconsin’s Alex Rigsby only need 16 to help her team to victory.

SCSU was penalized ten times in three periods, along with Lauren Hespenheide collecting a game misconduct on a check from behind in the second. Both Mott and Caroline Markstrom had a pair of penalties.

Friend’s record moves to 0-2-2 on the season, and the Huskies record falls to 0-3-2, 0-2-1-1 WCHA.

SATURDAY Things would only get worse for the Huskies on Saturday as the Badgers shutout SCSU for a 6-0 win.

Courtney Burke put the Badgers up 1-0 early in the game at the 4:32 mark of the period, coming 11 seconds into the power-play.

The majority of goals for Wisconsin came in the second period, started by a powerplay goal just 1:42 seconds into the period. Karley Sylevester beat Huskies goalie Katie Fitzgerald for her third point of the series.

A minute and a half later, Blayre Turnbull found the back of the net on a short-handed goal to put the Bagers up 3-0.

Britanny Ammerman continued the scoring for Wisconsin at the 12:50 mark of the

PHOTO COURTESY OF HUSKY ATHELETICS / TOM NELSON

Molli Mott and the Huskies are looking to get back on the right track after being swept by the Badgers.

Turnbull scored again in the third period at the 11:17 mark, putting the Badgers up 5-0. With that goal Turnbull tallied four points through three periods.

Late in the third Sarah Nurse beat Fitzgerald at the 17:39 mark to put the Badgers up 6-0.

Fitzgerald recorded 42 saves, while Wisconsin’s Ann-Ren Desbiens turned away 17 for the shutout. beat on 2/3 penalty kills. Michelle Burke was penalized twice as well as serving a coincidental minor for roughing with Wisconsin’s Madison Parker. in the Herb Brooks National Hockey Center against North Dakota. Game times are set for 7:07 p.m. and 3:07 p.m.

Men’s hockey headed East after bye week Ryan Fitzgerald STAFF REPORT

Enjoying an early bye week this past weekend, the no. 9 ranked men’s hockey team (1-0-1) will look to get ready for a trip out East to take on Colgate University (2-21) in Hamilton, NY. Coming off a 7-0 loss last Saturday to Bowling Green, the Raiders will look to prove something to the visiting Huskies, who have high expectations this season themselves.

The Huskies started off the NCHC season, in the newly-renovated Herb Brooks National Hockey Center, with a 3-2 win over Bemidji State in front of 4,684 screaming fans.

Nic Dowd’s shorthanded goal in the second period sealed victory in for what was a closer game than many expected. Dowd worked hard over the summer on his shot and it showed. He estimated that he had shot over 10,000 pucks over the summer.

Dowd only had three shots in the game, and having shot 10,000 plus pucks over the summer shows dedication, and illustrates that a player doesn’t need to take many shots in a game to be a consistent goalscorer like Dowd plans to be. kies started off well with sophomore sensation Joey Benik picking up right where he left off last season scoring two goals to give the Huskies a 2-0 lead before the Beavers

tied the game at late in the second period.

Benik really took off towards the end of last NCAA playoff games he played in.

Head coach Bob Motzko said he thought his team played really well defensively during the last two periods, and the two goals the Beavers got came from mistakes that could be corrected. Motzko mentioned that there were a couple of things the Huskies were really sloppy in, and that it’s to be expected in the opening game of the season.

Barely squeaking out the victory the night before, the Huskies entered the second game against the Beavers with defense in mind; trying to correct the mental mistakes they made in the series opener.

In terms of Pair Wise Rankings, it is a tie. However, SCSU men’s hockey fans got out format the NCHC will be using.

The Beavers won the shootout 3-2 in

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season. The Huskies are about to begin Hockey Conference, and the conference will be using shootouts after games are tied after overtime. In non-conference games, if the opposing team accepts before the series, games will go to shootouts.

More importantly, the ninth-ranked Huskies showed resilience and were able to come back to get a 2-2 tie after being down 2-0 going into the third period in a non-

PHOTO COURTESY OF BRACE HEMMELGARN / HUSKY ATHLETICS

Nic Dowd looks to lead the Huskies to another successful season.

conference game before a crowd of 4,500.

The Huskies’ power play was a pitiful 0-for-5 when they went onto the main advantage early on in the third period.

Co-captain Nic Dowd changed that ugly stat as he tied the game with a power-play goal at 9:46 with assists coming from Jonny Brodzinski and Andrew Prochno.

With 87 shot attempts, the Huskies had plenty of scoring opportunities, but

24 of them were off target. If the Huskies could’ve made the puck to the net more and capitalized on some big rebounds, the game might have had a different outcome.

The Huskies should be well rested and with a good couple of practices, they should all be on the right page making their annual trip out east to take on the Raiders.

Sports & Fitness

Page 12 - University Chronicle

Monday, October 21, 2013

Vikings-Giants Preview, Freeman to start at QB Derek Saar STAFF COLUMN

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Cassel was named the starter two weeks ago against the Pittsburgh Steelers as Christian Pon-

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Josh Freeman is hopefully the answer for the Viking’s at the struggling quarterback position.

Once Freeman was signed it seemed to be clear that once he learned enough of the to be seen whether the success in the ground game was a one game wonder or will continue to

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Club hockey caps off a busy three game weekend

Right: Riley Bengston looks to dish off a pass. Left: Matt Johnson lets a shot go from the top of the circles. The club team split the series with St. Thomas and lost to NDSU.

UFC 166 shows the progression of MMA Mark Schrom STAFF COLUMN

Cain Velasquez took on arch rival Junior Dos Santos Saturday night for the third time

UFC President Dana White needs to

wishing they had their money back Saturday Velasquez worked Dos Santos for the some nasty shots from Dos Santos to retain A little history might be necessary for The UFC heavyweight division used to be one of the weakest divisions in the entire

of the year on the card when lightweight Gilbert Melendez got into a bloody war with

weight division the laughing stock of the

into one of the most talent rich divisions in This has been this way for some time

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noticing is how much the television coverage of the UFC has changed over the last three -

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