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Tuesday, November 12, 2013

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Volume 90, Number 16

NADIA KAMIL / VISUALS EDITOR

Members of the Malaysian Student Association perform for the crowd at the annual Malaysian culture night.

Cultural night: A glimpse of Malaysia was a chic fashion show displaying the traditional Chinese Cheongsam, the Indian sari, and the Malaysian Baju KuBailey Vertin rung. Following the fashion show was a slideshow dedicated STAFF WRITER to the country of Malaysia, highlighting the possibilities of As the lights dimmed on the cloth covered tables, a voice touring Malaysia. After the applause slowly died out the rises through the silence singing the Malaysian national an- beat of a fast-paced song took over and out danced a team them. Lights twinkle from the sides of the room as students of students onto the stage with a more traditional style of Malaysian culture. Dinishika Vithanage, a graduate student majoring in Criminal Justice, was decked out in a traditional and large beating drums.

Indian sari so that she could perform a special traditional On Nov. 9, Atwood played host to Malaysia Night, an evening celebrating the Malaysian culture and heritage. Stu- dance that told an old Malaysian story.

“I’ve been dancing classical Indian dance for eight dents lined up at the doors to witness blurs of colorful fabric and plates of traditional Malaysian food. Excitement was in years,” Vithanage admits. “All of the movements and expressions are important to tell the history of the dance.” the air as the performers sat waiting in the wings to showViewers got to witness this story live, along with many case their talents in dance and song. Starting off the night

others, while enjoying the taste of traditional Malaysian cuisine. Because Malaysia is a mixture of Chinese, Indian, and Malaysian culture, the foods varied from hot Chicken Rending to sweet Bubur Kacang. While dining on exotic, traditional, cuisine, guests got a front row seat to watch a mixture of traditional and modern styles of Malaysian cultural dances and songs. This mixture of the old and new taught the audience the culture of Malaysia and how people who live there now see their country. Pei Jue, a singer in the show, had fun displaying the more modern music brought to Malaysia.

“This was a good mixture of the old versus the new,” said Jue. “While the traditional presents the history of

Malyasia / Page 4

Women on Wednesdays discuss arranged marriage Ryan Hanenburg STAFF WRITER

Women on Wednesday is an event that happens nearly every Wednesday, which is sponsored by the Women’s Center. This week’s subject was arranged marriage. This is part of the theme for the semester which Hilary Packer, a graduate assistant for the Women’s Center, said is “Women in Globalization and global perspectives.”

There were three speakers for the event: Minijeh Daneshpour, Department Chair and Professor of Community Psychology, Counseling, and the Marriage and Family Therapy Master’s Program at SCSU; Sheh Kalia, a Physics Professor at SCSU; and Dinishika Vithanage, a SCSU graduate student. Packer said that “the speakers were chosen for their local perspective and familiarity with students from classes.” marriage?”

Vithanage’s experience with arranged marriage has been a personal one, as she was approached by her family in 2007 with a proposal for an arranged marriage. She was told by She did not follow these directives and the proposal was summarily dismissed. Vithanage Professor Khalia had an arranged marriage that still lasts today.

Professor Daneshpour is from Iran, where they do not have traditional arranged marriages, but their families still play a large part in the relationship process. arranged marriage?”

Vithanage stated that she believes there could be love in an arranged marriage.

Professor Kalia said that love in an arranged marriage is different from love in other types of marriages. She believes that in an arranged marriage, love is something that grows over time and experience with the person whereas other types of marriages may be a result of the passionate love that two people feel. “It doesn’t matter how you enter the marriage, but the mindset you enter it with does” she said.

Professor Daneshpour said that “marriage is in a continuum,” which means it evolves with time and is a progression. riage?”

Professor Kalia said that a disadvantage was that you don’t get to learn about the person until after the marriage, but the advantage is that your family will be the one picking your mate. She says this is an advantage because your family will consider all the factors that go

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

NADIA KAMIL / VISUALS EDITOR

The panel of speakers for the session on arranged marriages. (L-R: Dr. Sneh Kalia, Dr. Manijeh Daneshpour, Dinishika Vithanage)

Vithanage said one of the disadvantages was a lack of freedom. She stated that she wanted the freedom to select her own partner. “Marriage is an individualistic choice and I believe in love marriage,” she said.

Professor Daneshpour said that an advantage was that, “your level of expectations for relationships are lower.” This is good because you measure the person as they are and not against all the previous experiences that you’ve had. Professor Kalia also said that another ad-

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Women on Wednesdays / Page 3

Voices of Sepharad concert

Page 7

Sephardic music comes to SCSU in library concert event.

Page 2 - University Chronicle

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Tuesday, November 12, 2013

News

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Women on Wednesdays

“when I was 19 all I was worried about was having fun.”

Continued from Page 1

riage?”

vantage was the lack of dating means a lack of drama. She said,

based on cultural defaults.

Professor Kalia wanted to clear

-

University Chronicle - Page 3

ranged marriages are forced marriages. She said that the families try their hardest to make sure the match is right and the subject still has the

it differs based on country and community. Another asked if arranged

take years because the families want to make sure everything is right.

facilitate discrimination, to which the -

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Faculty, staff show commitment to political activism, campaign funds Joshua D. Levine

declined to comment for this

MARQUEE EDITOR

donated $2950 to federal

2013, the SCSU community

Total to Democrats: $24,178

One other SCSU em-

just one way that SCSU faculty and staff have become activist organizations, and

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cal involvement.

Measured by federal

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ily in one direction: Democratic.

Since the 2002 election cycle, a Chronicle investigation of Federal Election Commission disclosure forms has revealed that SCSU faculty and staff have donated $24,178 to federal

for Norm Coleman’s failed 2008 Senate reelection bid, given in 2007.

Husky Sleepout for Homeless Awareness Students are invited

homelessness.

Total to Republicans: $3200

Thursday

Total to others: $0

American Indian Speaker Series

Bachmann was unable to comment for this story.

As the 2014 races heat

Sanchez Tibbets will

staff activity for donations.

Two recent donations in the FEC database listing SCSU donors were found to be erroneous. Currently there is

of the self. She will Number of donations to Democrats: 79

Memorial Theather.

This even is free and

Number of donations to Republicans: 7

a $500 gift to Democrat Al Franken’s 2014 Senate In total, SCSU em-

Thursday

Number of Donations to others: 0

which went to Democratic But these values don’t necessarily characterize

Wednesday

on the Atwood mall to raise awareness

2002, and was the third-larg-

midterm elections.

Events Calendar

Jubanos: The Jews of India

-

But money isn’t the only

according to several interviewees.

“I don’t think the

Julie Andrzejewski,

of faculty,” said Shannon Backlund, a non-traditional student enrolled in Political Science 191. “This is a more

tions and Multicultural Education, readily describes herself as an activist on her “I’ve been an activ-

though it would be.”

Backlund had recently relocated from Wisconsin

SCSU faculty and staff have made registered donations to federal Democratic cam-

-

ing issue organizations.

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istrator who had donated to President Obama did not wish to comment for this story.

The single largest faculty

nations since 2002 to federal

ees. Clark, a former state legislator for the St. Cloud

-

Bachmann for the 6th district seat in 2010.

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As to why so few SCSU donations have gone to resentative Michelle Bachmann: “I just think that she (Bachmann) has not served our state and country well at all.” Andrzejewski also

$3250 to various Democratic ment.

Several other SCSU community members deemed the issue too sensi-

one year,” Yang continued. from candidates on all sides, and his efforts to stay neutral while teaching.

When asked to comment

website, which does not list its contributors.

Public activism through websites, involvement in

better.” Andrzejewski believes that the “small voices” act “the destruction of our

attacked education.”

Andrzejewski considers

ment, which is scheduled to close in 2014. The Aviation say whether or not Avia-

Other staff contacted to

her activism. The longtime

cian. Tarryl Clark received

teaches anything without having their [own] views... identify what your values

tions in that “the Democrats

while two have donated to Of the funds sent to

addressed how a variety of classrooms.

“I don’t think there’s any

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college as being far more left-leaning.

“When you think of academia, you think it’s more liberal. I would say it’s more 50-50 here,” Backlund said.

The donation numbers show a different value: 15 to 1.

Election Commision from 2002-13 by SCSU employees.

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tion records being accessible online.

One donor who chose not to comment referred action website, savescsuaviation.com. The website encourages viewers to contact

donations still aren’t the only ment.

Shoua Yang, Associate Professor of Political Sci“Personally, I don’t make vote in every election,” Yang faculty, but I think they vote too. I do volunteer, not just on the federal level, but on the state level.”

Political Science faculty have stayed away from tions. The FEC database

Michele Bachmann’s rivals, in general terms. issue of education. Demotion on domestic issues, education. That’s why the donations are to her (Bach-

the timeframe 2002-2013.

“I was a member of the Central Committee

Why should the government working hard?” Yang added

relocated to Colorado where she -

NEWS EDITOR

The chance to come home.

McGee described her journey back to her alma mater.

I have a lot of connections to this university,” McGee said. As a 1981 alumni of the university with a

MCTC, McGee was able to chan-

the higher education sector, McGee and her family came back. and Technical College (MCTC) of higher ed. “One of the faculty members of St. Cloud became the -

economics, McGee has has a lot of world and with higher education.

After graduating from college, General Mills down in the Twin Cities. It was through working obtain her MBA at the University of St. Thomas. After several years Minnesota, McGee and her family

to higher education,” McGee said. she was doing, she wanted to work in a four-year institution, instead of tion at MCTC, McGee took a job St. Catherine University in St. Paul. vate higher education,” she said.

toward the education scene. But, wanting more, she left St. Kate’s for SCSU, Augsburg College.

“I wanted to get back into an ing,” McGee said. Because St.

-

was looking for, McGee found the decision to change jobs rather easy.

And while she enjoyed her time as Augsburg, when she heard of the at the chance.

“I would have not left Augsburg if it wasn’t for SCSU,” McGee said. to work with a university that has such close ties with the community

Saturday India Night

while being served tasty traditional foods.

This event is free and will be in the Atwood Ballroom.

record and can be viewed at able.shtml.

McGee joins finance team Vicki Ikeogu

session.

culture by watching

But that doesn’t mean that Yang believes that

donations from any SCSU Political Science faculty

tells the story of1500 Jews who remained in Cuba during the Revolution of 1961. Following the

to be coming home,” McGee said.

Weeklong Education Abroad Photograpy Contest Nov. 9 - Nov 16 Students that travelled abroad can enter

working closely with the business Bookstore, and Public Safety.

“The goal of our division is to have a decision-making structure to serve students, faculty and staff.

This is to effectively manage all resources,” McGee said.

With this McGee said she is that both sides of the issue are heard, McGee said she will use the skills she gained throughout her “It doesn’t mean always saying It’s about evaluating the range of choice we can make and how to fund things differently,” she said.

McGee’s last day at Augsburg is Nov.15. She will start at SCSU on Nov. 18.

Atwood.

Monthlong Worldwide Book Drive Donate your books community. Books of drive will run from now through Nov. 30.

News

Page 4 - University Chronicle

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Malaysia

University Chronicle

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Phone

Staff Faculty Advisor Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Ad Rep/Graphic Designer Online Editor News Editor Asst. News Editor Marquee Editor Visuals Editors Sports & Fitness Editors Copy Editors Opinions Editor Digital Media Editor

History Students provided the entertainment including singing and dancing at the annual Malaysia Night.

Student has pride in homeland Tuyen Pham STAFF WRITER

Distribution

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Corrections -

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Tsogtbilguundami Khishigbat takes pride in his home country Mongolia.

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News

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

University Chronicle - Page 5

SG discsusses activity fee ceiling limit Joe Edmonds ASST. NEWS EDITOR

Tuition is an important aspect for students at SCSU. Likewise, knowing where their money is being spent is also important with multi-million dollar projects such as the renovations to Atwood or the new Integrated Science and Engineering Research Facility (ISELF).

In total, SCSU has a total revenue of $195,333,000.

Tuition accounts for 30 percent of revenue, or $58,599,900.

State appropriations are fees allocated from Minnesota State Colleges and Universities (MnSCU), which is funded by fees allocated from the state government. This accounts for $52,739,910 of SCSU revenue, or 27 percent.

Federal grants are given directly

from the federal government without going through state levels. This makes up 10 percent of revenue for SCSU, or $19,533,300 Restricted payments include fund revenues, student fees, and room and board. This income also make up 10 percent of the total revenue.

Grants from the state account for 4 percent $7,813,320. Similarly to federal grants these do not have to go through MnSCU. Merchandise sales make up 6 percent of revenue, or a total of $11,719,980 About 12 percent of the remaining budget is split between private grants, interest income and fees from parking restrictions.

Of the $195,333,000 accumulated and generated by SCSU, almost one third of that goes directly back to the classrooms or laboratories.

MEG ISERLOTH /ONLINE EDITOR

This graph shows the total expenses of the entire SCSU budget. Classes take up almost a third of the budget.

As designated by MnSCU Program Codes, $63,404,655 is spent on instruction. This includes faculty salary, department chairs and coordinators, student workers, equipment for classes, printing at a reasonable cost and other expenditures that would go into a learning environment. It also includes activities organized to produce research outcomes.

Student services is the portion of SCSU’s budget that is allocated towards Student Government (SG).

The entire section of the budget

$21,973,827, but SG is responsible for half of that, or about $11 million.

Student Government allocates fees for many student associations and athletics. They decide how much money organizations such as Multicultural Student Services, University Program Board and LGBT Resources. SG also manages intercollegiate athletics like hockey and football.

When football almost did not have a season in 2010, it was up to SG to decide whether they played that year or did not.

Some of the activities and groups SG presides over are in danger of having several of their services and programs cut due to shrinking enrollment and a fee ceiling that other MnSCU schools do not want to raise.

The fee ceiling for student activities is being pressed against as costs continue to rise, and associate vice president for Financial Management and Budget Patrick Jacobson-Shulte addressed SG at their meeting on Oct. 24.

“I wanted them to be educated on the fact that they would have to ask for that,” Jacobson-Shulte said.

“My worry was waiting for students to get to May and realize we have to cut from Health Services, which would take months.”

MEG ISERLOTH /ONLINE EDITOR

This graph shows sources of revenue for SCSU. Tuition and state appropriations make up the majority of revenue The problem that arises for student services in this situation is the fees are set by MnSCU, not SCSU. If the majority of MnSCU schools, such as Mankato State University or Winona State University, do not want to raise the ceiling it would not happen.

Director of Athletics Heather Weems also spoke at the meeting to appeal to SG to support raising the fee ceiling.

“If the athletics program is simply about the 530 students athletes who we serve on a direct basis then we have a problem,” Weems said.

“It really is about the campus and community and how we build pride

and loyalty.”

A resolution was brought up at the Oct. 24 SG meeting that would raise this ceiling to allow more wiggle room. Though the resolution was tabled, it was brought back up at their meeting on Oct. 31 where it was passed. The resolution will be brought to Minnesota State University Student Association (MSUSA) to be possibly be reviewed.

Jacobson-Shulte said that President Earl Potter would support the resolution when it goes to MSUSA. “You’re only as out of control as you allow yourself to be as a managing body,” Jacobson-Shulte said.

Sipila speaks on experiences within Wall Street Andrew Gnirk STAFF WRITER

Working on Wall Street is an incredibly demanding and potentially very rewarding career. One SCSU alumni, who lived this lifestyle for 15 years, spoke in Atwood Memorial Center on Nov. 6.

Jouko Sipila was born and Minnesota in 1987 as a high school exchange student. He also went on to attend college in Minnesota at SCSU. “I was accepted to a Finnish engineering school, but decided to come to St. Cloud instead to study business,” Sipila said. “After taking a summer class with three hours of math in the morning, and three hours of physics in the afternoon for six weeks, business sounded a lot more fun than engineering.”

He ended up meeting his wife while attending college in St. Cloud.

After getting his undergraduate degree, Sipila decided to enter a graduate program at the University of Minnesota and get his MBA.

America was in a recession that so Sipila decided more schooling would be the best thing to do at that time.

Sipila went on to spend 15 years working on Wall Street. He said it was a very taxing line of work, but he would do it again if given the chance.

“Life of a banker is not easy, especially out in New York,” Sipila said. “Basically, it meant being at Then two or three times a week, you end up going out with clients, and getting home after midnight.

You still had to be at the trading or not.”

When Sipila worked in London with Wall Street, his schedule was even more demanding because of the time difference between New York and England. His personal health and well-being ended up suffering during this time.

“It was good, especially on bonus day,” he said, “but as far as the

After this 15 year stretch of intense work, Sipila and his wife decided to reboot their lives and move back to Minnesota to do something simpler.

Sipila decided to help start a publishing company.

He is now the president of Ice Cold Crime, a publishing company that translates Finnish crime novels into English and sells them in America. The company hopes to have success with one of their books in the same way that the Swedish novel “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” sold so well.

Sipila also leads the Minnesotan Finnish American Chamber of Commerce. The goal of this chamber is to facilitate business relations between Minnesota and Finland.

Sipila took some time toward the end of his talk to give some business advice to students.

He said students need to put in the hard work and long hours in order to succeed.

Sipila also said students should always make sure they understand the motives of people they go into PRAVIN DANGOL/VISUALS EDITOR business with. And if it seems too Jouko Sipila was born and riased in Finland. He discusses good to be true, it most likely is. with SCSU students the value of hard work and dedication.

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Crossword courtesy of mirroreyes.com

1. Decorative case 5. Killed 9. Humid 13. Deliver a tirade 14. Soft drinks 16. Brother of Jacob 17. Boorish 18. American symbol 19. Foundry 20. Cubic meter 22. Trace 24. Incline 26. Snoozes 27. Inhumane 30. Goober 33. Toward the front 35. Regenerate 38. Short person 41. Ribonucleic acid 42. A loose coverall 45. Kind of small reed organ 48. Cling 51. Courageous 52. Gorillalike 54. Tiny sphere 55. Numerical datum 59. Give a speech 62. Agreement 63. Noblemen 65. Wild goat 66. Sea eagle 67. Cut of meat 68. If not 69. A whitetail 70. Countercurrent 71. Collections

DOWN 1. Makes a mistake 2. Tight 3. Comprehended 4. Go over again 5. South southeast 6. Weight to be borne 7. Nosed (out) 8. Defeat soundly 9. Estate 10. Largest continent 11. Kiln-dried grain 12. Whimper 15. Take by force

21. Arab chieftain 23. Close 25. Gave money 27. Prohibits 28. Colonic 29. Not high 31. Indecipherable 32. Mortise and _____ joint 34. Male sheep 36. Desire 39. Race an engine 40. Flaccid body fat 43. Gossip 44. Yachting cap

46. Margarine 47. Personal journals 49. Ascends 50. What’s left behind 53. Employed 55. Hurried 56. Container weight 57. Skin disease 58. Attired 60. Exam 61. X X X X 64. Wild blue yonder

Opinions Page 6 - University Chronicle

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Use unique for its one, its only, its unique role use of unique. People frequently use it to say that something is different from

mean one-of-a-kind, and

unique dish” or “That book

your boss, your professors, tention to the little things.

seemed correct to me. could be the difference beJoshua Levine

a dish be pretty one-of-akind? It either is or it isn’t.

MARQUEE EDITOR

Unique doesn’t mean interesting.

It doesn’t mean fancy.

It doesn’t even mean special.

Unique means one thing, literally, one thing only.

Unique means one-ofa-kind.

You can’t say something is “sort of unique,” “mostly unique,” “really unique,” etc. Unique cannot be I’ll admit, I didn’t

unique. Roasted butternut squash burritos, interesting and unusual, but again not unique. I’ve seen them offered at three different restaurants.

A roasted butternut squash burrito sauteed in picture of Wilford Brimley on top? Let us hope that is unique, because anyone coction more than once is probably a danger to society.

I see faculty, students, even professional media presenters misuse unique.

Learn to limit use of

ing it to the next level.

This mistake sometimes appears in our national media. I once heard a science reporter describe the use of ice to keep cool as “really unique.” You can’t be using the term more incorrectly than that! He also mentioned eating frozen treats and hanging out in air-conditioned rooms, such as movie theaters, as “ad-

one of its kind, even if its a direct copy. Remakes of “Carrie” or “Total Recall,” anybody?

is unique, that every single you ask?

Unique is one of those

-

idea than something that to present such a different format or plot as to render it in a category unto itself.

“Pulp Fiction” is unique for breaking the mold of the linear story-line present

the beginning. It’s akin to an altered state of mind or an existential feeling, like falling asleep in the

trying to position itself as some kind of action-com-

half-shaved head and six gallons of imported Mexi-

little original dialogue and instead most of the lines being clips from other movies or common phrases.

Combined, there is no other movie even remotely like “Pulp Fiction” (or at eral imitators came along).

trunk (not that that’s ever happened to me). Unique is simply something that’s

beat the heat. I think not. theaters? Technically, every movie is “unique” in the sense that it is the only

article has appeared millions of other times in print.

you might have picked up on my mention that the dialogue in Pulp Fiction is snippets from other sources,

from everything else, even if has elements of other items.

So, the uniqueness of “Pulp Fiction” partly arises in that of to construct dialogue in the manner mentioned above.

make this article unique?

Maybe, if no one’s ever before. op-eds or term papers or notes to a loved one, don’t make the all-too-commonmistake of misusing unique.

Some people may not no-

school application, or de-

Use unique for its one, its only, its unique role.

you could say that nothing

General education is important Nevertheless, let’s get back to the high school.

First of all, me and

around their countries.

That is okay, but not enough.

Not that I say that

high school. In my opin-

about America, as some American student, but I a bit. On the other hand,

Ivana Sreckovic OPINIONS EDITOR

to be further in life. Even had so many doubts about

that much about high school system in America, of education I had in high school has helped me a lot during these three years as I continue college.

Not as a student, as a person, there are some things that you should

a little bit of everything

For you. Yes, some things

of math, physics, chemis-

you!

Not only for high school. The general education I have is also one of the things that helped me

psychology, history, philosophy and sociology. If I don’t count my mother tongue, English and French are the languages I started learning in third and fourth grade of Primary school, and then continued doing so during high school and college.

Toni Blair is not an actor, the triangle does not have four sides, Fidel Castro is not a singer and there ers in Paris! What kind of a person can say that humans have one kidney

languages, but unless I

sake (if you don’t already

related to languages here in St.Cloud, there aren’t

on a true story, or if Hiro-

communications.

heard of him either. like. In some high schools, you only have ‘’social’’ or ‘’natural’’ courses. I like that I used to have the

things. When I completed second year of studies, I had a big variety of courses. I studied a little bit of human rights, philosophy, political sciences, must be good, because I tion I am going to cover future events. Journalists bit more than the reader about the topic he or she

more than one language (and English is, for a large amount of them, their mother tongue).

Not only that, it’s

a very ‘’interesting’’ video me even more speechless.

The hissing cockroach is a popular choice when looking for an unusual pet.

Don’t kill cockroaches, welcome them household. A lot of it has

to be more precise.

So, dear respondents:

and other related phobias, ally do. Many of the other more seemingly rational fears or aversions people have, are either based off Meg Iserloth ONLINE EDITOR

World Wars in the past?!

a hissing cockroach.

if Israeli the religion of Israel, and do they speak Latin in Latin-America. can ask you for the televi-

your country or region.

When I came to U.S., I noticed that students

COURTESY OF RYAN SOMMA ON FLICKR.COM

the street. Don’t expect to learn everything in the school.

Editorial Cartoon

the misinformation and assumptions out there about insects and arachnids. It’s for this reason I’d like to set the record straight.

ting!) one in elementary school, and I’ll probably say it again until the day I die.

I probably don’t have to tell you that this is one of those “unpopular opinion” ordeals. Let’s face it, having a bug in the house is not something that most people like the

cockroaches don’t carry diseases. In fact, most cockroaches - including the ones in your house are not even particularly dirty. Their bodies adapt to the (un)sanitary conditions of the nearest humid hot-spot, making them little sanitary engineers that pick up after people by eating crumbs, decaying vegetation, dead skin ing around. Without cockroaches and other decomposer bugs like termites

In the past I’ve spoken

pretty much be sitting in trash all the time. Plus,

tarantula too, and I’m

living in your home, you

been saying it since my -

bed bugs, because cockroaches eat them too. in my heart for both insects and arachnids alike, it both saddens and perplexes me to no end put it nicely - adverse to being near them, let alone to having them become a permanent member of the

COMIC BY JOSHUA D. LEVINE

almost every result says I’m telling you? Well for one, 12 types of cockroaches are considered by entomologists to be pests.

But that’s 12 out of 4,000, so that doesn’t sound so

bad. Not to mention the fact that some people develop allergies to them, so an infestation could make them sneeze. That sounds like it sucks, but if you think about it plenty of people have allergies to lots of different animals, aren’t all aren’t excited them off (Cockroaches do tend to smell really bad, though. I’ll give them that).

When it comes to search results, almost everything that comes helpful” is grossly misinformed or exaggerated.

The “facts” about cockfrom “they aren’t useful for anything in the least,” ebola, because if cockroaches don’t cause it, one. Almost.

That makes it pretty hard to do research and fact-checking on your

mend doing some digging school English teacher might say, take a good your information from and as your high school English teacher might not say, try to stick to things doing your research. The Internet is a dangerous place for a cockroach, after all.

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

Marquee

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Xclusive dazzles Atwood with comedy and dance

UPCOMING EVENTS Tuesday 11/12 Scarletta country music concert, Atwood Quarry 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday 11/13 Student Composers Recital feat. works

by Cassie Fry, Performing Arts Center Recital Hall 6 p.m.

Thursday 11/14 Campus Band Concert, Stewart Hall Ritsche Auditorium 7 p.m.

Thursday 11/14 Sunday 11/17 Atwood Movie Night: ‘We’re the Millers’ 8 p.m. nightly plus 10:30 p.m. Friday Friday 11/15 Granite City Folk Society music series, BoDiddley’s Pub and Deli 7:30 p.m.

Saturday 11/16 Creative Cloud Workshop: Creative Writing, St. Cloud Public Library 2:15 p.m.

Sunday 11/17 SCSU Choir presents Music at St. Mary’s, Cathedral of St. Mary 2 p.m.

University Chronicle - Page 7

Joshua D. Levine MARQUEE EDITOR

PRAVIN DANGOL / VISUALS EDITOR

Voices of Sepharad performs at the Ritsche Auditorium on Thursday night. Each song has a story behind it.

Voices of Sepharad at SCSU Ryan Hanenburg MARQUEE EDITOR On Nov. 7, SCSU hosted a concert celebrating the Sephardic musical tradition, which is the music of the Sephardic Jews who lived all over the world. The musical tradition combines JudeoSpanish melodies with the styles of several different countries including Turkey, Bosnia, Morocco, and Greece.

The concert was one event in a series exploring the Sephardic Jews who were exiled from Spain in 1492. The series is sponsored by several organizations including the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Education, other SCSU programs, and the Minnesota Institute of Arts.

The band, Voices of Sepharad, is comprised of Mick LaBriola, the drummer; David Burk, guitarist; David Stenshoel, violinist; and David Jordan Harris, vocalist.

Harris said that he learned the songs during the course of traveling to various countries. He learned in traditional communities from fellow performers rather than from books. Another point was that the traditional form of performance for these

songs was a capella, but they have been adapted with the use of instruments.

The musical style was Judeo-Spanish, which emphasizes stringed instruments and a variety of hand percussion instruments.

The drummer used many instruments, including a tom type drum, various hand drums, bongos, and tambourines. The guitarist displayed expertise with the oud, which is a traditional stringed instrument used in Jewish, Arabic, and Middle Eastern music. The melodies were reminiscent of background music heard in movies like “Aladdin” or other desert-based movies. The songs were all unique in their vocal styles, but ish strings and Jewish percussion is always present. The vocals varied in language and dialect based on the community they came from, and where the community was living at the time of inception.

The song subjects were a mix of the everyday, the romantic, and the religious. Some talked about morning meals and summer afternoons, as well as love ballads, and songs about religious practices. There was also a

song called “Todos si hueron,” which means “They are all gone,” which was written by Flory Jagoda after being commissioned by Voices of Sepharad.

The song is about her family that she lost in Bosnia.

When asked why she came to the concert, Amy Wellman, a communications major, said that she was recommended to attend by her InterCommunication class.

“This opened my eyes to things I had no idea about and that she enjoyed both the music and learning the history,” she said.

Lisa Splittgerber, a professor of Spanish at SCSU and organizer for the concert, said that she heard about the band through a rabbi who asked her to teach about the Sephardim; the rabbi knew David Harris. She said that there were more events in the series coming up such as who would be showing Jews of Cuba” on Nov. 13 at Ringsmuth Auditorium in the Miller Center. The series of events began on Sept.

10 and will conclude on Dec. 4.

Harris closed the concert by saying, “This music belongs to the world.”

Kenneth “Xclusive” Paryo knows how to please a crowd. The multi-talented dancer, singer, and comedian played Atwood Theatre Wednesday night. His show blended a stand-up act with a song-and-dance routine, sprinkled with creative audience participation and multi-media effects.

Xclusive, who has appeared on television’s “America’s Got Talent” and “So You Think You Can Dance,” led off the evening with a poke at the Upper Midwest.

“I’ve travelled a lot,” Xclusive said, “but now I can say I’ve really

corny one-liners. Xclusive parried every joke with a jab of his own.

Then Xclusive began a second musical interlude, turning a sensual Trey Songz track into a ditty about breakfast.

As he pretended to dangle a fresh piece of bacon over an audience member, several viewers were convulsing with laughter. Xclusive has an innate talent for physical comedy, and his well-developed routine showcased the best of this side.

Another standout aspect of the performance was frequent audience involvement. Besides circulating in the theatre and calling for jokes, Xclusive beckoned four volunteers for a dance-off.

With well-chosen club tracks, Xclusive evoked wild dance moves from the volunteers, and mingled with the participants in good humor. Xclusive pondered why only black people came up to dance.

When one of the crowd said that white people don’t dance, Xclusive shot back, “White people can dance. Have y’all seen Miley Xclusive also joked about

MOTOKI NAKATANI / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Xclusive channels Michael Jackson in his show.

been to the middle of nowhere.”

The Atlanta-based entertainer then launched into a routine about the cold, and lampooned local accents.

Next up was a reinterpretation of the songs of Michael Jackson into a skit about stealing gum from Walmart as a child. Xclusive as clips from “The King of Pop” wove their way into his tale of woe.

His evocative portrait of being locked in prison for the petty theft brought tears of laughter from the crowd.

Xclusive showed incredible talent and drive in bringing life to the music through motion.

Next up was a call for cheesy jokes, where audience members were free to shout out their own

school, after I marked ‘black’ on a form, as soon as I turned my back my friends would add ‘as hell’ afterwards.”

The star also jested with the staff, at one point jokingly accusing them of sabotaging his malfunctioning microphone.

This ability to roll with the punches was also shown when the

joke. But instead of trying to start over, he carried on and kept up the show’s tempo.

Xclusive rounded out the evening with another dance routine and more geographic humor. He dub-stepped to “Somebody That I Used to Know,” and then kibbitzed with the audience about where people came from.

Xclusive shared his own roots as being in Florida and Liberia, although he mostly grew up in Georgia. He showed good rapport with the crowd in cracking jokes about where audience members said they had roots. The wide background end to a night of an even wider base of talent, all contained within one man.

The Xclusive show was a special treat for those who attended, and his future exhibitions are highly recommended.

Players Open Mic series continues with hip hop focus

PHOTO STORY BY GUSTIN SCHUMACHER / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

SCSU community members perform rap, poetry, hip hop and drama at Players Open Mic Night #4, Thursday in Headley Hall.

Humane Society Pets of the Week: Cody and Kinkie INFORMATION COURTESY OF TRI-COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

PHOTO COURTESY OF TCHS

Cody

Cody is a one-year-old neutered Beagle mix who has those big brown eyes that say “please” so effectively. He came to the shelter because he was just a little too much “puppy” for his previous owner to with other dogs in the past.

He loves to go for walks and to play fetch with a tennis ball. Sometimes he thinks it’s fun to play “keep away” with the tennis ball. Cody’s favorite time is spent just being around his people.

As a matter of fact, they

described him as being their little shadow. Cody is house-trained, and is used to being crated when he’s left alone. ________________

like her. She did great with all ages of children and the resident dogs, both big and small. Laser pointers are Kinkie’s favorite toy, and she will never pass up the opportunity to cuddle in bed with you.

Did you know the Scottish believed that a strange black cat’s arrival to the spayed kitten, and she’s ready to bring prosperity and some fun to your home!

She came by her name because she has a small kink in her tail. Kinkie is at the

For adoption details or to volunteer, please contact the Tri-County Humane Society.

PHOTO COURTESY OF TCHS

Kinkie

shelter because the other cats in the household didn’t

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

Marquee

Page 8 - University Chronicle

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

REVIEWS

.movie.game.album.book.theatre.restaurant.

‘Diana’ a tiresome tabloid mess best avoided Ashmika Patke MOVIE REVIEW “Diana” is a dramatic British documentary about the later years of the Princess of Wales, including her abrupt death.

Released on Nov. 1, 2013, the movie runs 113 minutes and is rated PG-13 for brief strong language and smoking.

“Diana” takes audiences into the extremely private life of the late Princess of Wales and her highly publicized premature death. The majority of the movie is an insider look at the late royal’s last two years following her divorce.

The British-Australian actress, Naomi Watts, portrays the famous Princess of Wales, Diana Frances Spencer.

The British actor, Naveen Andrews, portrays the Pakistani companion, Hasnat Khan.

Cas Ansar portrays the Eygptian doctor companion, Dodi Fayed.

The British child artists, Laurence Belcher and Harry Holland, portray the royal Princes, William and Harry, respectively.

The movie received an unexpected overwhelmingly negative response from the British Press.

Critics claimed it was “cheap and cheerless, car crash cinema.”

Overall the movie is a uselessly lengthened tabloid.

PHOTO COURTESY OF GUARDIANLV.COM

Strangely enough, the English royal died in an avoidable car crash due to a useless tabloid chase. Similarly, this partiallyfactual movie is insulting, tarnishing the memory and legacy of the deceased royal.

Much like the deadly tabloid chase is murderous, viewing this entire movie or any part of it will seem deadly. But rest assured, nothing bad should happen to its viewers. However, unexpected to the movie makers, the result is highly predictable.

The public, as well as critics, would have been more interested

and approving of a complete biographical movie of the accomplished life of the marvelous royal from youth through royalty with royal marriage and family.

Born into an aristocratic English family, Diana was The Honorable Diana Spencer. After marriage, she received the notorious titles, Duchess of Cornwall, Duchess of Rothesay, Countess of Chester and Baroness of Renfrew.

She supported several various charities, helping people globally throughout her life and forging a path for women everywhere.

Princess Diana wasn’t just

a wife, mother, and royal. She was an intelligent, kind, gentle, helpful, motivating and beautiful woman. She used her royalty and power to support people everywhere and help those in need easily gaining devotees for her numerous good deeds. Altogether she was a stunning royal in action and beauty. Her countless enthusiasts have been waiting for years and would be overjoyed to view a movie honoring and strengthening her memory.

But this movie was far from praising her, as it hardly showed any of the greatness of this impressive royal. Instead this mundane documentary zooms in on her unsettling couple years, providing a harmful outlook and damaging impression of the Hopefully, a proper movie will be made to display her real self and well-done work to show future generations a true pioneer of our time.

The screenplay is based on Kate Snell’s 2001 book, “Diana: Her Last Love,” and the movie is loosely based on the last couple years of the royal’s life. Kate Snell is a well-acclaimed British author, director and producer.

The screenplay written by Stephen Jeffreys and was directed

by Oliver Hirschbiegel.

The movie was produced by Robert Bernstein and Douglas

Rae. It was distributed by Entertainment One. The movie premiered on Sept.

20, 2013 in the United Kingdom.

The movie received $7,184,302 production occurred in Britain, particularly in Surrey, during 2011 and 2012.

Her death is an example of the potential horrors tabloids can cause. But that doesn’t seem to restrict tabloids in the borderline stalking of celebrities. If anything, tabloids have increased their tactics to law-breaking just to capture celebrity photos. The least that can be done is for tabloids to lay off celebrities and give them their rightful privacy.

My rating for the British drama documentary movie, “Diana” is 2/10. One star is for the documentary about the English royal. The other star is for Naomi Watts’ remarkably accurate performance as the Princess of Wales. Not only being a strikingly doppelganger, she assesses the role of late celebrity easily with the familiar serious but sincerely kind mannerisms of the British royal.

Other than the well-acclaimed European actress’ performance, nothing else is worth viewing this movie. In fact, it’s recommended to refrain from wasting your time with this movie.

Rating: 2 / 10

New York Gyro is tops Joshua D. Levine MARQUEE EDITOR The main thing to say about New York Gyro is: go eat there.

Sooner, rather than later.

As one of the closest restaurants to campus, New York Gyro provides the perfect dining option for SCSU students.

The incredible food, great prices, convenient location and hours, and friendly staff combine to make an outstanding food experience.

New York Gyro, just a few blocks southwest of SCSU at University Drive and 9th Avenue South, serves fresh and unique dishes for lunch and dinner. The hardworkEastern, Indian, or fast food meal in a short time at almost any hour, as the shop is open until 3 a.m.

Most menu options are typical of similar Greek or Arabic cafes, with rice dishes, gyros, pita sandwiches, falafel, kabob, and baklava on offer. Additionally, New York Gyro has Indian choices, such as chicken biryani, and American standards, such as One unique concoction that comes highly recommended is the “Student French Fries”. These fries start with a typical layer of spuds, add on two kinds of gooey, melted cheese, and continue with special spicy tomato sauce and slivers of green onions. The house sauce alone is worth the the right mix of spice and warmth. The rich cheese was perfectly warmed onto the crisp fries, making a welcoming, hearty dish that’s a great value at $2.99.

The falafel pita was also a bargain at $4.99, stuffed with freshly made falafel (golden fried chickpea batter), both house and white sauce, and crisp salad vegetables.

New York Gyro offers an assortment of salads and diced toppings for all sandwiches.

Besides falafel, choices include lamb and The falafel itself is freshly cooked to order, and its hearty texture and toasty, rich

ordering falafel dishes, allow seven or eight minutes for preparation. One difference from similar restaurants is that I didn’t see hummus on offer. It could have been hidden away, or I just missed it, but, there are so many other quality choices that patrons won’t feel lacking.

To ensure that the falafel is consistently top-notch, I happily visited New York Gyro a second time and ordered the falafel rice.

It was just as fresh and fantastic. I’m sure that between writing this article and seeing it published, I’ll have made several more visits to this fantastic eatery.

The rice dishes, in the $6 to $7 range, can’t be beat for value and taste. The robust rice goes with your choice of protein and salad bar toppings, along with house or white sauce, or both. Staff will freshly shave meat off of the rotating shwarma skewer over the stove, or grill up other dishes on the always sizzling stove-top in the clean, modern kitchen area.

It’s a treat to watch workers make your meal from behind the partition. Although the space is attached to a gas station, you wouldn’t know it from being inside. Clean, orderly, and well-lit, dining at New York Gyro is pleasant. The theme is, naturally, New York, with enormous skyline murals on the counter.

It can get busy during rush times, but the staff is attentive and dedicated to getting your meal to you. With the extended hours, though, there’s no reason not to visit whenever you get a chance.

To earn a perfect score in this column, a restaurant must demonstrate good to excellent qualities in all areas: food, price, service and atmosphere. New York Gyro was excellent across the board. There were no faults with New York Gyro on either of my visits, and thus it earns highest honors as one of our top restaurant picks in St. Cloud.

Rating: 10 / 10

PHOTO COURTESY OF HEREBEGEEKS.COM

‘Hearthstone’ beta shows promise of great game to come VIDEO GAME REVIEW “Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft” is a new collectible card game, or CCG, from Blizzard Entertainment, the studio that made the “Warcraft,” “Starcraft,” and “Diablo” games. The game is part of the Warcraft universe and it utilizes characters and other lore elements as cards for the game. The game is currently in closed beta, but that hasn’t stopped it from setting the internet ablaze.

There isn’t a lot of story, as is the norm for a CCG. The premise is that you are in a bar playing card games with strangers and friends. There is an announcer for the game that sounds like a bartender, but that’s pretty much the extent of the story elements for the game. The cards are all inspired by Warcraft heroes and monsters heroes that you play as having their own abilities. There are also quotes that your characters.

The art style for the cards is highly reminiscent of the art for the previous “World universe. There are also several boards that the Warcraft world. The graphics are actually rather nice for a card game with shiny effects for each card when activated.

LYNN WEE CHAI / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Like most CCG’s, “Hearthstone’s” gameplay is where the development time was spent. The basic structure of the game is similar to that of “Magic the Gathering” with the use of “Mana” to summon minion cards and cast spell cards. However, unlike “Magic” there are no “land” cards in Hearthstone. Instead, you start off with one Mana, and gain one each turn. Cards

cost varying degrees of Mana and have more powerful effects the more they cost.

Unlike traditional “Magic” you also choose a hero that you play as, which gets you a special ability that you can activate with Mana during the game. Heroes also into their decks. You build decks of 30 cards, and compete against either AI opponents or online players in order to get gold that you can use to buy booster packs which contain random cards.

You can also compete in the Arena, in which you assemble a deck from randomly generated cards and compete until you lose three times. There are also quests that you receive daily which will give you a gold reward. These quests usually consist of either another gameplay element such as dealing damage to opposing heroes.

Bottom Line: “Hearthstone” is delightfully addictive and in the current beta it’s currently

tion pool should only increase upon either release or open beta and it should have decent longevity for years to come. There are concerns that the game may have balance issues as you can purchase booster packs for real money as well as gold, but so far the matchmaking and ranking system similar skill levels. If you’re really worried about people buying all the best cards and winning constantly then you can always play Arena exclusively as the cards you buy can only be used in normal games.

“Hearthstone” is currently in closed beta and you can opt-in for the beta test at http://us.battle.net/hearthstone. There is no release date currently announced nor is there an open beta announcement as of yet. Hearthstone will be available for PC and Mac with an iPad version in the works.

Rating: none issued as game is

Sports & Fitness

tuesday, November 12, 2013

University Chronicle - Page 9

PRAVIN DANGOL / VISUALS EDITOR

Huskies senior captain Nic Dowd receives a pass in Friday’s game, adding three shots to the Huskies 31 total pucks put on net.

Defense and goaltending helps Huskies gain split play behind the net battling and that’s what we need.”

Ryan Fitzgerald STAFF WRITER

out-hustled the Redhawks’ defenseman and

ley, who did a little spin to get to his forehand, and beat McKay on the short side.

“That was a gutsy play by Murr, for him to beat the guy down the ice and to the puck behind the net and that’s what we needed,” Morley said. “I kind of held up because the refs usually blow it even if it’s not close, and I just grabbed the puck and shot it not knowing where it was going.”

Once again, the Huskies dominated a

It was the second straight weekend for the No.3 men’s hockey team, taking on a top 10 opponent in number seven Miami University (OH). They were able to skate away with a split for the weekend.

This was the third weekend in a row that the Redhawks have taken on a top 10 team, and the two teams gave fans what they wanted on the highly awaited home opening NCHC series.

Friday

capitalize on opportunities as Nick Oliver missed an open net, and Nic Dowd rang one of the crossbar to name a few.

Moreover, the power play was yet again 0-for-5, but the Huskies did move the puck much better, and generated many scoring opportunities. The Huskies are now a dismal 3-for-32 on the power play in the early goings of the season.

“We need our power play to obviously get going here because that’s going to be a big difference four us when we get it going,” Morley said. “We’re trying to be patient and not force things to early on and we just have to bury the puck when we get chances.”

Max Cook gave the Redhawks the lead -

Missed opportunities and missed shots on net help catapulted the Redhawks (6-3-1, 2-2-0 NCHC) past the Huskies (6-1-1, 3-1NCHC) in front of 4,533 screaming fans 2-0 A dominant third period wasn’t enough for the Huskies, who had trouble all night capitalizing on an abundance of scoring chances.

“We had chances to score and get the crowd into it to gain momentum but their [Miami] goalie kept us out,” head coach Bob Motzko said. “We had some guys who had real poor games tonight ... there was times where the puck was loose in front of the net, and we had guys standing 10 feet out.”

Coming into the game the Huskies had to worry about the nation’s two leading scorers, who happen to be on the same line as Austin Cznarnik and Riley Barber.

“We play good players every weekend, so we’re prepared to play them, just have to be aware when they’re on the ice,” senior captain Kevin Gravel said. “They’re very skilled; probably two of the better players in the country, just can’t let them get open.”

Matching lines is an important part of the game and for Motzko. He had his third line matched up with the Redhawks top line for a majority of the night.

And it went as well as Motzko hoped, until Barber found the back of the net for his ninth tally, putting his point total at 15. It put the Redhawks up 2-0.

It came right off the face-off, as the Huskies weren’t quick enough to get out to stick side.

“The goal before I was screened a bit, but this one was just a clean shot off the faceoff and it kind of caught me off guard,” “Not much I can do on being screened but Even though the Huskies held Barber to one goal, it wasn’t him who helped hand unlikely player who skates the blue line and has very little college hockey experience. collegiate goal, came off the stick of freshman defenseman Matt Joyaux, who slid it snuck down from the blue line unnoticed on a nice pass Sean Kurlay.

It took 20 shots on net for the Redhawks the Huskies in the game all night, making numerous acrobatic saves.

“He’s been great for us all year, and the two goals they scored he had trouble seeing,” Gravel said. “We got to get a goal or

on an unsuspected pass from Kurlay. action this season, put the Huskies on the PRAVIN DANGOL / VISUALS EDITOR

Motzko said. “We defended well, we just made two mistakes by turning it over at the blue line and getting lost on that face-off.”

“Defensively we took a step forward tonight making some great plays knowing we had to have a great defensive night,”

Huskies were dominating play, even though they only had eight shots on goal.

It wasn’t until about 15 minutes in that the Redhawks found their legs and started to take control of the period. A majority of their shots came off transition play that seemed to catch the Huskies off guard.

“They’re extremely quick with their guys up front being very shifty and we gave up the puck a lot,” Gravel said. “If you keep giving them the puck it doesn’t take long for a team to get odd man rushes.”

Motzko said after last weekend’s sweep of North Dakota the team needed to work on the power play and unfortunately the Huskies were an abysmal 0-for-5 on the night.

“Your power play has to score when it ko said. “There were so many missed passes, bobbled pucks, shots into shin pads and we had chances we just didn’t take advantage.”

The speed of the Redhawks and their transition game is something Motzko said he’s going keep a close eye on when watching the tape so his team doesn’t end up making the same mistakes.

and maybe I’m airing dirty laundry, but he’s just got to stay the focus because a couple ‘leaks’ have gotten through.

“He wants a challenge, he wants to be a big time goaltender, and he’s taken all the right steps…he’s given us a chance to win

in 2011 and got some revenge after the Huskies beat them 4-1 in last year’s NCAA tournament.

Saturday

ute major penalty for checking from behind from freshman Ryan Papa, which earned

The Huskies seemed to be the bigger bullies on the playground simply outplaying the Redhawks for a better portion of the night, getting the 2-1 victory.

It was a battle between goaltenders and

period.

“It was huge for us to kill that off,”

McKay with both teams getting plentiful scoring chances.

like that.”

kies, placing them into an early 1-0 hole having to claw their way out to get the win.

This was the fourth game in a row where the Huskies have been behind on the scoreboard.

“Miami is a good hockey team ,and they want to win too,” Motzko said. “I think we stayed above the puck more but we still got caught in our offensive zone and we paid for it.”

A waived off icing call was to the HusMorley found the back of the twine for the The Redhawk bench and their few fans in the stands weren’t too happy with the call because it did look like the Redhawk defenseman got to the face-off dot a smidge earlier than Jimmy Murray did.

Part of the reason Murray was so successful last season as a freshman was because of his hustle and he wasn’t afraid to get in the corners to battle guys.

“I have to use my speed to be successful, because if I’m playing slow I’m probably not doing too many things well,” Murray said. “Luckily that footrace was kind of up my alley and I’m glad I could help out the team.”

It might’ve been a controversial call, but it was exactly what the doctor ordered, and what the Huskies needed to get the win because chances evaded them all weekend.

“I didn’t see it I was busy yelling at someone, but I think we dodged a bullet,” Motzko said. “Jimmy Murray makes a big

the score at 1-1 as he calmly took Ryan Papa’s rebound and lit the lamp on a well placed backhand shot. Joe Rehkamp also assisted on the goal.

“Milan proved me wrong by getting put him in the lineup because we needed speed.” periods of play dating back to Oct. 26 and 2013 NCAA playoffs.

He has been a vital part to the success of the Redhawks the past two seasons and had the top saving percentage in the NCHC “McKay is such a good goalie and we in watching some clips this morning,” Murray said. “Tonight we made it a joint effort to get in front of him to tip pucks and get in front of his face.”

It looked like the Huskies were going to skate away in the second because Miami didn’t generate a shot on goal until 12 minutes in. But it the Huskies took three penalties in the second period, giving the Redhawks some daylight on the Olympicsized ice.

“Dumb, dumb, penalties; we deserved every one of them,” Motzko said shaking his head. “We put ourselves in a tough situation in a 1-1 game and the penalty kill game up big.”

Motzko had to go deep in his bench to kill off the hectic eight-minute stretch where the Huskies got three penalties, because Dowd got two of the penalties.

Mostly Motzko rotates four forwards on the penalty kill. Since his top killer was in the sin bin he had to go to his young bench.

Motzko says the team’s offense has to improve because they’re not producing like they should be at this point of the season, even though it’s still early. Scoring more Motzko will look for next weekend.

The Huskies will travel to Huntsville, Ala. for a pair of non-conference games, and hope to get some guys going and some key players in the goal column.

Page 10 - University Chronicle

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Sports & Fitness

Tuesday, november 12, 2013

University Chronicle - Page 11

Jeremiah Graves ASST SPORTS EDITOR

The Huskies season kicked off against the University of Northwestern on Saturday evening in Halenbeck Hall. The season opener for both teams resulted in a 64-51 win for the Huskies.

McCourt hit back to back threes from the corner to bring the team within one point late in the half, and Damarius Cruz helped out by hitting from the same spot, putting the Huskies up by two.

“I think there was a little bit of nerves at the beginning,” said head coach, Kevin Schlagel. “We Eventually, the Huskies took a four-point lead at half, up 29-25, regardless of being down 23-

sure on us.”

The Huskies lifted their outside shooting to 31.3 percent from beyond the arc and maintained

SCSU shut down the Eagles from three-point land, with UNW recording an 18.2 three point percentage, but inside the arc was a different story with the Eagles shooting 45.8 percent.

of the ball, helping the Huskies out-rebound the Eagles 20-16 in the half.

The second half kicked off with a three pointer from Jordan Poydras and the Huskies found

“Once we hit a couple shots, it allowed us to establish the inside game,” Shlagel said. “Once one guy hit it, it expanded from there.”

“We picked it up on defense, put a lot of pressure on their guards and their posts,” Cruz said.

“That allowed us to transition it onto the offense too.”

A physical back and forth second half would result in a Huskies 64-51 win, with the Huskies controlling the boards and perimeter shooting.

SCSU went 9-29 from behind the arc compared to 3-17 posted by UNW. Senior forward Craggs led the Huskies with 13 points and missed the double-double by only one rebound. Craggs also registered a team high four blocks, and was 2-2 from three-point range.

Junior center James Fort grabbed seven boards and contributed ten points for the Huskies.

Damarius Cruz went 5-10, tallying 11 points and three steals.

Caleb Janson led the Eagles with 12 points and nine rebounds.

“I think as time goes on, and these guys will get a chance to get some minutes under their belts,

Saturday and then take on Mayville State on Sunday, both games will be held in Halenbeck Hall.

Mark Schrom SPORTS EDITOR

The score may not have indicated it, but the Huskies (9-1, 4-1 NSIC) needed a wakeup call on their way to a 38-14 win over the Minot Beavers (2-8, 1-5 NSIC).

The Huskies and the Beavers were all

sophomore runningback Ledell White gave them the jump-start the severely needed on a 6-yard touchdown run with 37 seconds left before halftime.

off Minot State.

very good. We had some new guys out there

sync,” said head coach, Scott Underwood.

“We just talked at halftime about how we needed to execute on offense and defense and we came out in the second half and did that.”

The Huskies added another score early in the third quarter on a 17-yard pass touchdown pass to Michael Walker to send the score to 21-7 before Minot would retaliate with a touchdown of their own.

back to back 29-yard runs, the second of the two for a touchdown to give the Huskies a two possession lead on their way to the 3814 victory.

“I felt like that kind of gave us a spark,” White said. “We started off slow. I tried to put it in my hands to get the team going. I was a little disappointed at halftime. We had to prove that we were the better team in the second half.” ries for 83 yards and two touchdowns. Starting RB Walker also churned out 87-yards on

MOKOTI NAKATANI / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Matt Craggs (24) helps lift the Huskies to victory with 13 points and nine rebounds.

22 carries.

“We feel like we can run on any team like that,” White said. “We just need to keep running hard. We know we can be a better team than this.”

It was a game the Huskies needed to win to secure their seed in the playoffs, and they had to do it without some familiar faces out Senior wide receiver Eli Shoemaker is out for the rest of the season after he tore the ACL and MCL in his left knee against the news Thursday evening. The 6-foot, 193-pound co-captain has 19 catches for 280 yards, and a TD this season. Last year he had 39 catches for 859 yards and 11 TDs. The Huskies were also missing their AllAmerican senior cornerback, who was susagainst Minot State. It was ruled he intentionally went for a high hit on Bemidji State quarterback Ryan Shields last Saturday.

It is the second violation for Matthews this season regarding high hits. Of which,

PRAVIN DANGOL / VISUALS EDITOR

Minnesota State running back Tyler Tondesaid.

7.

Matthews will have to watch how he tackles the rest of the season, one more strike by the NCAA could mean missing out on the rest of the season.

“We are playing with limited people in the secondary, and I thought we played well to have him back,” Underwood preached about his secondary.

The Huskies also played a portion of the game with backup QB Jameson Parsons under center. Senior captain Phillip Klaphake completed the course of the game.

He left for two plays early in the third quarter after hurting his throwing shoulder.

Isaac Schweer CONTRIBUTING WRITER

SCSU may have a future national champion wrestling team with a young and talented roster, led by an award-winning coach.

Coach Steve Costanzo has been a model of consistency.

In each of the past three seasons, he has led the Huskies to a onship.

In each of the past three seasons, Constanzo has won NSIC Wrestling Coach of the Year. In seven years as head coach at

of .813.

Costanzo preaches this kind of consistency to his wrestlers

ever had,” said Clint Poster, a red-shirt freshman, 157-pounder.

“He has the perfect mix of personal interaction and being tough…A great example of someone to live your life like.”

As a true freshman, Gabe Fogarty has spent only one season

motivates us to be better people,” Fogarty said. “We do tons of volunteer work and fundraisers. He talks about life and how everything goes hand-in-hand with balancing everything out with grades, wrestling, and doing the right thing.”

Assistant coach, Brady Wilson, echoes these statements.

“Coach Costanzo is a great leader. I learn something new from him all the time,” Wilson said. “He is a pleasure to work for, because he is very organized and you always know what he expects

Costanzo expects a lot from his wrestlers not only on the mat but also in the classroom. “I was very proud of how our kids competed and the effort that they gave to the program. They showed a lot of class and character all season long,” Costanzo said. “In addition, I have been very impressed by their academic progress. We continue to improve in this area as well.” ages nationally in each of the past six seasons, including ranking seventh in 2013.

capped off his night with a 23-yard touchdown pass to Taylor Berger. However, on the touchdown pass Klaphake laid on the ground of the better part of a minute before

Minnesota State-Moorhead next Saturday at Husky Stadium.

“He was experiencing some pain in his

200 yards, two touchdowns, and one interception. He is 12 yards shy from breaking the 10,000 career passing yards marker. He would be the third quarterback in Division II history to pass for 10,000 and rush for 2,000 yards in his career.

The Huskies will wrap up their regular season this Saturday at Husky Stadium against Minnesota State-Moorhead (4-6, 4-2 NSIC North). The Dragons are on a threegame winning streak and are a force to be reckoned with despite their lackluster record.

treatment he needs and he should be ready to go for practice on Tuesday,” Underwood

another win, they should all but wrap up a spot in the Division II playoffs.

with 8:00 left in the game.

After the game, Klaphake said he was alright. Coach Underwood expects him to be ready for practice this week and to be

few years. It is all because of his coaching style and the way he runs our program,” said Matt Nelson, a red-shirt freshman, 141-pounder.

Costanzo and his staff have been successful in recruiting to build a roster full of young talent. Recruiting is paramount, as many successful wrestlers, including Jacob Kahnke and Shamus Costanzo said. “They have been consistent performers for us on the mat and in the classroom. We will miss their presence.” zine ranking the past two recruiting classes top-10 in the nation.

Three members from these classes: Gabe Fogarty, Clint Poster, cans and look to be the driving force behind a championship run in the near future.

Fogarty, Poster and Nelson went a combined 84-26 in their style, and story, to the team.

Gabe Fogarty, a highly touted state champion from Jordan, said he chose SCSU because of the direction the program was headed and the relationship he built with the coaching staff.

Fogarty said he thought the coaching staff could change his style and dynamics as a wrestler to maximize his abilities.

It turned out to be a good decision, as Fogarty ended the championship tournament, and a spot on the NCAA Division II Second Team All-America.

Assistant coach Brady Wilson said Fogarty sees a very bright future at SCSU. “Gabe really developed a lot as a person and as an athlete long as there is time on the clock, Gabe can win the match.”

rated wrestling career at Pierz High School. He got his chance in 2013 and responded with a record of 35-5, and a place as a First-Team All-American. At the national championship tourna“This past season was great,” Poster said. “I was lucky enough to get the full time spot at 157 and I made the most of

every match I wrestled.”

“Clint is one of the most consistent people I know. No matter what it is he will give you everything he has got,” Wilson improve.”

Another hard worker on the team is Matt Nelson, a red-shirt freshman from Big Lake.

Nelson committed to SCSU following a stellar high school career during which, he placed 2nd three times before winning Nelson said he enjoyed being on the team in 2013. being out on road trips with the guys and beating up on teams we ran into.”

Nelson had to split time in his weight class, often alternating with other wrestlers throughout the regular season. He 141-pound slot for the postseason.

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until I won and got the weight off my shoulders.”

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the All-America Second Team.

“Matt (Nelson) works extremely hard and it has paid off for him,” Coach Wilson said. “He does the right things on and off the mat, including the classroom.”

The future for the Huskies is bright with a growing number of talented young wrestlers. The 2013 recruiting class already includes three state champions. The coaches and the wrestlers exude excitement and optimism for the coming years.

“We are all molding into a tight group of guys,” Nelson said. “Everyone hangs out with each other and I can see a lot of potential from all the young talent we have.” is the possibilities,” Costanzo said. “This program has so much potential and so much more room for growth. If we continue to build on our tradition, develop productive and respectable young men, we will continue to accomplish incredible achievements.”

Sports & Fitness

Page 12 - University Chronicle

Tuesday, november 12, 2013

Womens hockey can’t spoil the Gophers’ winning streak Solid goal-tending and defensive play

Jeremiah Graves

where the Huskies out-shot Minnesota

ASST SPORTS EDITOR

Friday The SCSU women’s hockey team looked to use the momentum gathered after the series in Duluth, but fell short in a

shakes just sitting in the box.” the two, so that was great,” said head coach Sarah Davis brought the Gophers within one, 3:56 into the second period, on a semi breakaway that snuck through

The Gophers came into the series holdtime record against the Huskies. Minnesota is currently the only undefeated team in Division I hockey, either men’s or women’s.

“If we get the puck to bounce our way once, and play hard we think we are the team that can break the streak,” said junior defenseman Audrey Hanmer.

The Huskies controlled the play for the

mark of the second period, the Gophers struck again this time coming off of a tip

by Sarah Davis. The assists on the play the point.

Hard work by Mott put the Huskies back onto the power-play after being hauled down on a short breakaway. Midway through the penalty Hanmer drew another one, putting the Huskies on a 5-3 man advantage for just over a minute.

Regardless of the advantage, SCSU

opportunities but failed to capitalize on their chances.

try took advantage of their early opportunity on an awkward goal at the 5:43 minute

had one grade-A chance that was stopped

by Minnesota’s keeper Amanda Leveille. ond period, a tripping penalty was assessed to the Gophers, but much like the previous Husky power-plays nothing transpired except a few long range shots.

The Huskies held on long enough to get out of the period tied 2-2, but getting

Milica McMillen.

Gilbert read the play perfectly after the Gophers won the face-off, picking off the d-to-d pass and eventually getting stopped on her breakaway. onds remained in the period, when junior defenseman Audrey Hanmer was called for a tripping minor. The penalty put the second best power-play in the nation on the ice with a 34.2 percent conversion rate, against the well-polished penalty kill of the Huskies.

The Huskies killed the remaining time closed out the period being down a goal, The SCSU penalty kill proved strong as it shut down the Gopher power-play to start the second period, allowing no real scoring chances and zero shots.

That kicked off yet another period of end-to-end action with very few whistles, and strong goal-tending and defense from the Huskies.

Payge Pena was called for a tripping period, putting the Huskies on the second penalty-kill of the afternoon. Showing no signs of weakness, SCSU killed off another Gopher power-play allowing only four were from long range or bad angles.

The Gophers, however, scored an even that Friend got a piece of, but not enough.

Rachel Ramsey was credited with the lone assist on the play, for her eighth of the Gopher jersey.

“We’ve had some problems in the second, but we weathered it,” Giesen said.

SCSU goaltender Katie Fitzgerald held the Huskies in the game on Saturday recording 32 saves.

be tired, we’re going to be tired, but I think we have the endurance to get it done.”

The Huskies came out of the gates seconds in, off a Pena goal. In a short odd fect pass through the top of the crease to

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year, and the second assist was credited to the season.

“They’re just kind of getting that stigma games, and the freshmen haven’t chipped in a lot, but they’ve been playing a lot of minutes and doing a lot of good things.

Getting those numbers will hopefully keep them going.”

The Gophers remedied the goal, by scoring one of their own, just a few shifts found room short-side over Friend’s glove hand, hitting the back bar and scoring her eighth of the season, putting the Gophers The remainder of the game was score-

Gophers up three with a rebound goal off of her own deke. Friend made a great the top of the crease against the grain and was stopped by Friend’s pad, but the puck bounced right off the pad and back onto her tape for the easy tap in goal.

Thankfully, that was the last of the scoring for Minnesota in the period and the Huskies went into the locker room outremaining.

“They were kind of rattled after that [second goal], and then they get another one right away,” Giesen said. “That’s a swing where we were playing alright, and

WCHA).

“They’re a poised team, there’s a reason said. “We played well I thought, for most of the game, and we’re not that far off.”

The Gophers’ unbeaten streak increases “If we would have played like we did

ing they get dressed and undressed just like we do, the game could’ve been different,” Hanmer said.

“We have to go out there and put everything we have on the ice… they’re going to

SATURDAY After a hard-fought loss the night before, the Huskies were back in action Saturday night as they hosted the Minnesota Gophers for game two of the series in progress until a slashing penalty at the 3:22 mark by Audrey Hanmer. The penalty by Hanmer saved a quality scoring chance and the penalty kill did its job, even drawing a penalty in the process.

After killing the penalty, the Huskies had few minutes remaining on the powerplay, creating great opportunities with a few tips and a couple shots ripped just wide.

Very shortly after the power-play, junior rebound on the backdoor, where she had

ute game for the weekend.”

An almost identical start to the third period occurred with a goal coming from a superb effort by Lauren Hespenheide and in an SCSU uniform and assist went to Saelens for her second of the season.

Unfortunately, the early heroics were trumped by the late heroics by the Goof play.

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and beating Fitzgerald just inside the post to her blocker side.

53 seconds later the 3-3 tie was broken when Milica McMillen made a quick move to her forehand and letting a shot go from the slot. The perfectly placed shot beat Fitzgerald high glove.

“It’s a pretty heartbreaking deal,” Giesen said.”We played as good as we can play, “We haven’t been in those kind of situations very often, where we need to play with a little bit of composure,” Giesen said.

I thought we had a couple chances there on the faceoff with the goalie pulled.”

for her third as well.

The Huskies weren’t done yet.

Another even strength goal came at

by Molli Mott.

Gilbert and line-mate Mott got in the gritty area down low, worked out the puck, and drove it to the side of the net, where the puck came loose. With the Gopher goaltender down, Mott picked up the puck and wrapped it around to the far side where she stuffed it in for her fourth of the year.

Gilbert picked up her fourth assist of the year on the play and her second of the night.

by Minnesota. win.

The Gophers winning streak continues said.”We’re that close, we are that close to being really good.” will have a chance to get the sour taste out to Vail, Colo. for the Vail Tournament.

Minnesota Vikings rally past Washington in nail-biter Derek Saar STAFF COLUMN

The Minnesota Vikings were able to do something they had failed to do all season: hold on to a slim lead late in the game. In another nationally televised game, the Vikings came away with a 34-27 victory over the Washington Redskins who fell to 3-6 for the year and earned just their second win of the season to improve to 2-7. at the half. What looked like another poor defensive outing for the Vikings was not to be in the second half, as the defense held Washington to just three points in the second half. both through the air and on the ground. With just over three minutes remaining in the game, Washington was able to put a drive together trailing by seven. With the ball inside the Vikings’ forced three consecutive incomplete passes in order to complete a game-winning goal line stand to seal the win.

Head Coach Leslie Frazier made an interesting decision with 32 seconds remaining in the game. The Washington team was out of timeouts, but Frazier with the clock ticking down opted was visibly irate, pacing the sidelines. Frazier did so in order to give his defense, which has been stretched thin due to a long list of injuries, a chance to rest. Frazier’s questionable call ultimately worked out in the Vikings’ favor, something fans and players alike haven’t been able to say too often this season.

75 yards. Christian Ponder also put together a solid performance completing all but four of his

touchdown.

Another important piece to the Vikings’ roster was added to that list of injuries late in the taken out of the game with a dislocated shoulder on his non-throwing arm. The injury occurred as Ponder scrambled out of the pocket down the sideline and dove for the endzone, but was met

Quarterback Christian Ponder put together a solid performance before being injured late in the third quarter.

Depending on the severity of the injury, Ponder might be able to play next week when the Vikings travel to Seattle to take on the Seahawks, and is listed as questionable on the injury report for now. Playing on Thursday night is to Ponder’s advantage as it gives him extra time to heal compared to the typical Sunday game. Another key to the injury is that it is his non-throwing arm, which minimally impacts his performance when compared to the same injury on his throwing arm. If Ponder is not able to go, the Vikings quarterback carousel will continue with Former Viking wide out Percy Harvin will be returning to practice for the Seahawks this week leading up to next Sunday’s game. Harvin will try to be ready in time to face the Vikings, that was discovered during training camp.