University
Chronicle
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Serving SCSU and the St. Cloud Community
Monday, October 10, 2011
Volume 88, Number 19
WWW.UNIVERSITYCHRONICLE.NET
Students appeal to SGA
Social conference involves, informs
Jordan Hocum CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Michael Runyon
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NEWS EDITOR
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Nabozny speaks on bullying
Gaza Bodies Project educates
INSIDE
News..............1-6 Opinions...........7 Marquee.....8-10 Sports........11-16
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Page 2 - University Chronicle
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Monday, October 10, 2011
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Monday, October 10, 2011
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MOLLY WILLMS / MANAGING EDITOR
Students for a Free Palestine stand for a moment of silence during the Gaza Bodies Project on Wednesday.
Gaza Continued from Page 1 carrying one of the babies in, I almost cried. It was like holding a real baby. Putting a dead child on this pile there, it was very sad.” SFP membership varies in age, nationality, ethnicity, student status and gender. According to Pierce, each student has differing opinions on the [XMKQÅK[ WN \PM KWVÆQK\ IVL QLMI[ NWZ resolution. “I hope people will realize what the truth is,” said Nisreen Abuhadib, a member of SFP who was born in Palestine. “It’s pretty visible, there’s the proof. They’ll know who the oppressed is just by looking.” According to members of SFP, there was some faculty opposition to
the project. “There were some emails going around to the Atwood building administrators,” Pierce said. “They didn’t ask us to call it off, but they did express some concerns. There’s always going to be people who are against you in something like this. “We just try to speak calmly to those people that have objections. We won’t get upset at anyone, or let them make this into something bad, this is a OWWL \PQVO <PQ[ Q[V¼\ I KWVÆQK\ \PQ[ Q[ us trying to just educate people.” Michel said that the last such exhibition at SCSU went more smoothly and without interference. “Dr. Potter was involved with the TI[\ WVM º 5QKPMT [IQL ¹PM [XMKQÅKITTa asked the faculty person who frequently harasses us not to attend, and he came and hung out and it was a super peaceful, chill day.”
Nabozny Continued from Page 1 istration. “Boys will be boys,” and, “if [Nabozny] was going to be so openly gay, that he had to expect this…” were the responses given by the administration. Following the documentary, Nabozny gave a speech which focused on what he believed needed to be done in order to help students, particularly LGBT students, be protected from bullying. “What needs to happen to end bullying… [is] teaching kids the skill of empathy,” Nabozny explained. Empathy is described as having the capacity to relate and identify with another individual’s emotions. He went on to explain how the “Zero Tolerance Policy” is a “joke” and the many downfalls behind it. The “Zero Tolerance Policy” refers to a set of rules and following consequences which are standardized throughout the school system.
Students for a Free Palestine see themselves as a supplement to the goals of the college: to educate. “The number one goal is to educate the campus population and the community of St. Cloud,” Michel said. “No one is doing this kind of education work, and most of what they’re hearing about this issue is inaccurate and is propaganda from the mainstream media.” “I’m Palestinian, and my people have suffered long enough,” Abuhadib said. “We just want to show everyone what’s going on around the world.” Next week, the Chronicle will investigate allegations that university faculty and administration attempted to stop the demonstration and threatened student members with repercussions should anything go wrong during the protest.
Nabozny spoke of the lack of common sense which was used and that people “can’t expect it to work.” The lack of common sense refers to the over exaggerated punishments given to students whose infractions were relatively minor when compared with what the punishment was actually intended for. The speaker also reminded the audience of the other victim within the bullying situation, which is the bully themselves. “The bully is also a victim and needs help,” said Nabozny. “There is something going on within the bully.” Within his closing remarks, Nabozny allowed members of the audience to ask questions focused on the social responsibility of the students to take a stand. “[Be] upstanders not bystanders… People suffer in silence... Sometimes laughing is the only way to keep from crying. [Students] have the answer… Kids want to do deal with the issue and Q\ ITT OWM[ JIKS \W \PM [\]LMV\[ º _MZM \PM ÅVIT pieces of advice he gave within the presentation. Several professors within the Humanities and Multicultural Educational Department required their students to attend. Humanities 498 profes-
scheduled at the same time as the conference. Franken, however, submitted an intro video for the conference. Andrzejewski said, “The world has these very crucial issues that are happening right now like the sixth mass extinction of species, global warming, on-going wars and the wars are creating environmental problems of their own. It seems to me that it’s very important for people of all ages and interests to think about what kind of world we want to have and what we want to spend our money one. Let’s get engaged.” All of the events were hosted in the Atwood center. The event ran from Mon. to Thurs. last week. Events lasted on some days from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event was organized by students in the Social Responsibility program. Michel said, “I’m not one of the organizers of the conference so I can’t speak to details on what has gone into it. I know how hard they’ve worked because it’s huge. Clearly a lot of work and preparation has gone into this. They’ve put together such an outstanding program and the social issues that they are tackling are complex and go beyond simplicity. I’m really impressed with the intellectual level and the breadth and depth of this conference.”
“I asked, ‘what can I do to help?”
Amber Michel SCSU Alumn
sor, Sudie Hofmann, explained that she encouraged her students to “try to talk about family diversity” and “to not make a heteronormative assumptions” as not all individuals come from the tradition heterosexual family. The student responsible for bringing Jamie Nabozny to the SCSU Campus is Jen Czischke. Czischke had the opportunity to view Nabozny’s “powerful” documentary after attending an antibullying seminar at the Miller Center earlier this year. “[The documentary] shows what steps could be taken… it shows everything from his perspective and the lack of action taken by the school administration and bystanders,” Czischke stated. Nabozny hopes to make a major motion picture in order to depict a “happy ending” as many movies and documentaries, such as “Milk”, end with either the murder or death of the homosexual character. “Figure out a way to have a civilized conversation,” said Nabozny. “Why should we expect kids to treat others with respect when society doesn’t?” <W ÅVL _Ia[ \W JMKWUM QV^WT^ML IVL []XXWZ\ the LGBT community, visit the LGBT center in Atwood for more information.
Events Calender Get the scoop on what’s going on around campus this week.
Monday QR codes in education 11 - 11:45 a.m. This event is free and open to the public and will take place at the Miller Center, room 205. Faculty, students and administrators will be educated on how to properly use QR codes.
Tuesday Liberation or Bust 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. This event is free and open to females only. Beth Berlia will speak. The event will take place at the Atwood Center ballroom. The women’s center will host this event to raise awareness on women’s issues. School of Education Scholarship Awareness Day 12 p.m. -5 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. The School of Education is hosting this event. The event will show students of education how they can obtain scholarships and will take place at the west lounge of the education building. Customer Service: The Fundamentals 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. This event is free and open to the public. The event is hosted by the Center for Information Systems. The event will take place at Centennial Hall, room 351. The workshop will teach attendees different techniques to better their customer service skills when working with the campus community.
Wednesday Women on Wednesday 12 - 12:50 p.m. The event is free and open to the public and will take place at the Atwood Theater. Speakers will present on issues of marriage equality and LGBT activism. The event is hosted by the Women’s Center.
Thurs-Fri Fall Break
News
Page 4 - University Chronicle
Monday, October 10, 2011
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Senator Ejiro Newton-Denila voices his opinion at Thursday protest. Newton-Denila voiced his support for the protesters.
Protests Continued from Page 1 organizations, including MEChA (Movimiento Estudantil Chicano de AztlĂĄn), which is a student organization that promotes the higher education, culture, and history of the Chicano/Chicana community. After the initial confusion, an open gallery was voted in, allowing the SGA to properly acknowledge the protesters. After being voted in, the protesting speakers voiced their ideas and opinions, as well as what they wanted the SGA to do about the situation. During the proceedings, a senator stepped forth and asked what the proper protocol was for someone who was being let go from SCSU employ and if there was any current information on the reasons for Saffariâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s alleged Ă&#x2026;ZQVO )KKWZLQVO \W WVM WN \PM protesters from an earlier statement, Saffari was led by security off the campus, relieved of his keys, and was not allowed access to PQ[ WNĂ&#x2026;KM WZ [\INN In response, a speaker stated that the president will not release IVa QVNWZUI\QWV JMKI][M WN KWVĂ&#x2026;dentiality agreements. As for proper procedure for terminations, the
protesters said that what usually happens is that they allow the emXTWaMM[ \W Ă&#x2026;VL IVW\PMZ RWJ JMNWZM they terminate employment. This allows them the dignity to make a statement that they are moving on in their career and accepting another position elsewhere. A large number of protesters spoke their feelings on the situation in an attempt to sway the SGA to help mediate a dialogue between the student body and Potter. Among the speakers was ;MVI\WZ -RQZW 6M_\WV ,MVQTI _PW told the SGA to â&#x20AC;&#x153;act like you have a heart. Act like a leader.â&#x20AC;? At the end of the night, there was an agreement made to construct a resolution. A small group of the SGA and members of the protest collaborated to create the resolution, which was hand delivMZML \W 8W\\MZÂź[ WNĂ&#x2026;KM Ja ;IUIV\PI Ivey, President of SGA. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m really glad that students are getting involved and that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re so passionate about the people who work for this institution. And when it was all said and the done, the resolution, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m really happy with the outcome,â&#x20AC;? Ivey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re inviting President Potter to come back and, you know, really give him the chance and to give the students a chance to have that dialogue. Another thing is
weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re starting a student-led community task force to be co-chaired by a representative from the SGA â&#x20AC;Ś a task force into really under[\IVLQVO PW_ \W Ă&#x2026;` \PM QV[\Q\]\QWValized practices that we have on campus,â&#x20AC;? Ivey said. Ivey made it clear that the SGA is limited in its ability to QVĂ&#x2020;]MVKM [\INN IVL NIK]T\a MUXTWament issues or concerns. They are, however, able to make it known to the administration and President Potter that students are concerned about this issue, and to facilitate a discussion between them. 8W\\MZ _I[ QV^Q\ML \W \PM VM`\ upcoming SGA meeting on Oct. 20 at the Atwood Memorial Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cascade room at 5 p.m. SGA has also requested that Potter respond by Monday, Oct. 10. Ivey said that a number of protesters are prepared to organize a hunger-strike if Potter refuses to attend the SGA meeting. As the protesters dispersed later in the night, small groups of Senators and protesters stayed behind for a few minutes to discuss more issues that they saw on campus. More collaboration will continue in the future, according to multiple statements from both sides. ),,1<176)4 :-87:<16/ *A 4-)0 +)::
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John Samuel Smith lifts a sign at last Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s SGA meeting. One of the main grievances the students laid on the government concerned Saffariâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s race.
Breakdown: letter released by protesters Staff Report
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Thierry Amisi responds in agreement to one of the protesters at SGAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Thursday meeting.
Breakdown: Potterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s response Staff Report The alleged dismissal of Mahmoud Saffari from his position as Associate Vice President of Enrollment Management has been raising controversy throughout \PM ;+;= KIUX][ 7V 7K\WJMZ I TM\\MZ _I[ _ZQ\ten by the Faculty & Staff of Color Caucus and sent \W 8ZM[QLMV\ -IZT 0 8W\\MZ ZMOIZLQVO \PM UIVVMZ QV which Saffari was treated. According the Caucus, Saffari was given almost no notice before his dismissal and was escorted off campus immediately with no chance to notify his fellow staff members. They stated that he was â&#x20AC;&#x153;treated like a common street criminal, rather than a well-respected member of our campus community.â&#x20AC;? Concerns were also voiced that the reasoning behind the action taken towards Saffari were directly related to the color of his
skin. Included in the letter was a list of requests by the Caucus, including the reinstatement of Saffari to his previous position. A letter written by President Potter in response to these concerns acknowledged his appreciation for the Caucus but denied its allegations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You suggest that people of color who access leadership roles are not treated professionally and that they are penalized for disagreeing with senior level administrators,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That is not the way I work.â&#x20AC;? President Potter concluded his response by stating that the demands made by the Caucus are â&#x20AC;&#x153;inappropriate and based upon false or incorrect assumptions,â&#x20AC;? and that they are requests that he will not meet.
The Faculty & Staff of Color Caucus initially voiced their concerns in a letter to President Earl 0 8W\\MZ WV 7K\WJMZ <PMa M`XZM[[ML \PMQZ JMTQMN \PI\ \PM ITleged dismissal of Mahmoud Saffari is â&#x20AC;&#x153;part of a larger and ongoing effort and strategy to unfairly challenge people of color who are in leadership roles on our campus.â&#x20AC;? <PM TM\\MZ JMOIV Ja M`XZM[[QVO feelings of mistreatment towards people of color on campus, stating that they do not have access to the same opportunities as others and that any differences in opinion with senior level administrators is met with penalization. They went on to describe their united support of Saffari and what he has done for the university during his eight years of employment. They stated that the initiatives put into place by Saffari have greatly increased the recruitment and retention of students of color to its current PQOP WN XMZKMV\ WN ITT students. Apart from the reasoning be-
hind his dismissal, concerns were also voiced over the manner in which Saffari was treated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;On Tuesday, September 20, Dr. Saffari was called at 3:15 pm \W UMM\ _Q\P ,Z 5ITPW\ZI I\ " XU *a " \PM UMM\QVO _I[ over and he was escorted out of \PM J]QTLQVO Ja ,Z ;QUQVWM 0Q[ keys were taken from him and he was given no opportunity to say his goodbyes to the staff which he has been working with for over 8 years,â&#x20AC;? stated the letter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mahmoud was told to not speak to the admissions staff, that his e-mail would be immediately terminated and that he could _WZS WV IV ]VZMTI\ML XZWRMK\ ]V\QT December 20, 2011, which will [MZ^M I[ PQ[ WNĂ&#x2026;KQIT \MZUQVI\QWV LI\M 0M _I[ \ZMI\ML TQSM I KWUmon street criminal, rather than a well-respected member of our campus community.â&#x20AC;? In conclusion, the Faculty & Staff of Color Caucus made several requests of President Potter, including the reinstatement of Saffari to his previous position as Associate Vice President of Enrollment Management.
Business and Technology Monday, October 10, 2011
University Chronicle - Page 5
Business %XVLQHVV SURßOH $LUPD[[ 7UDPSROLQH 3DUN Brenna Casey BEAT WRITER
The hottest new concept to come to Central Minnesota, the Airmaxx Trampoline Park, is fun for all ages. Owners Michael Balfanz, Rusty Pikus, and Rob Young, opened Airmaxx Trampoline Park seven weeks ago on the south side of Saint Cloud located near the McStop in Saint Augusta. Even in their infancy, Airmaxx has already begun to see a large response from the community. With the existence of only a handful of trampoline parks located within Minnesota, such as Sky Zone, Airmaxx provides for a unique and energizing date night, get together, party setting, or boy/girls night out. Manager, Nate Heilman, explained that in their beginning weeks they as a business have seen everyone from “age two to sixty-two” and it is “something every-
one can do”. Starting with just one trampoline and a lot of empty frames, Airmaxx Trampoline Park has become a hot entity of the Saint Cloud area. Wall to wall with trampolines and foam pits, ATP hopes to begin tumbling and exercise courses as well as dodge ball and basketball leagues within the weeks to follow. According to their online description, Airmaxx is “15,000 square feet of indoor trampolines” which includes age appropriate courts, two teen nights, freestyle hours, foam pits, and friendly staff. “Our staff is made up of high school and college students who are energetic and love to have fun,” Heilman explained, “however, the main focus is always safety.” Each “jumper” must complete a waiver prior to their Airmaxx experience which is available on the website. Walk-in customers
are accepted; however they ¹PQOPTa ZMKWUUMVLº ÅTTQVO out an online reservation in order to guarantee availability for the jumper(s). Lisa Ambrosch, mother of eleven-year-old twins, ÅZ[\ PMIZL WN )<8 QV IV advertisement through Leighton Broadcasting. She explained that Airmaxx was a “great place where the kids can be safe, have fun, and release energy” as her children and their young friend were enjoying their new “playground”. Brandon Anderson, a seventeen year-old Foley student, and friend, John Jenks, 20, became Facebook fans of the Airmaxx Trampoline Park and have since attended the dodge ball sessions twice a weekend. “Airmaxx Trampoline Park is not a place to get your tires changed or jump a little, it’s a place for birthdays, Friday nights, and a lot of fun,” said Heilman explained The trampoline park is
also equipped with party rooms perfect for holiday and birthday parties. Birthday packages include 60 minutes of jump time for eight individuals, two one topping pizzas, refreshments, and cupcakes. ATP is a place where individuals of all ages and demographics can go. For the college student, $15 allots for 90 minutes of jump time, two slices of pizza, a refreshment, and “unlimited fun”. For more information contact Airmaxx at 320.281.5599 or visit them on the web via their website or Facebook page. Their hours of operation include 3-8 p.m. Wednesdays through Thursdays, Fridays from 3-10 p.m., Saturdays beginning at 10 a.m.and 11 a.m., IVL ÅVITTa ;]VLIa[ NZWU 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Pricing and additional information regarding parties and rentals can be found on their website www.airmaxxtrampolinepark.com.
MOLLY WILLMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Molly and Sophie enjoy Airmaxx Trampoline Park. The park is open for all ages.
Bulletins Page 6 - University chronicle
Monday, October 10, 2011
Local news bulletin: October 3 - 9 2Iร FHUV SUHSDUH IRU upcoming โ Occupy Minnesotaโ protest 7Nร KMZ[ IZM XZMXIZQVO NWZ ยน7KK]Xa 5QVVM[W\I ยบ I XZW\M[\ [KPML]TML NWZ .ZQLIa QV ,W_V\W_V 5QVVMIXWTQ[ 7ZOIVQbMZ[ WN \PM LMUWV[\ZI\QWV [Ia \PM XZW\M[\ _QTT JM [QUQTIZ \W \PM ยน7KK]Xa ?ITT ;\ZMM\ยบ XZW\M[\[ \PI\ IZM K]ZZMV\Ta OWQVO WV QV 6M_ AWZS +Q\a ยน7KK]Xa 5QVVM[W\Iยบ XTIV[ WV OI\PMZQVO .ZQLIa WV \PM XTIbI QV NZWV\ WN \PM 0MVVMXQV +W]V\a /W^MZVUMV\ +MV\MZ# \PMa IZM XTIVVQVO NWZ I TWVO \MZU WKK]XI\QWV WN \PM plaza. 7ZOIVQbMZ[ M[\QUI\M \PM LMUWV[\ZI\QWV _QTT I\\ZIK\ JM\_MMV IVL XMWXTM ,MXMVLQVO WV \PM [QbM WN \PM OZW]X WZOIVQbMZ[ PWXM \W IT[W PI^M XMIKMN]T UIZKPM[ \PZW]OP \PM LW_V\W_V IZMI <PM 0MVVMXQV +W]V\a [PMZQNN ยผ[ WNร KM Q[ ZMIKPQVO W]\ \W \PM XZW\M[\ WZOIVQbMZ[ NWZ [MK]ZQ\a IVL [INM\a ZMI[WV[ <PM 0MVVMXQV +W]V\a I\\WZVMaยผ[ WNร KM Q[ ZM[MIZKPQVO _PM\PMZ WZOIVQbMZ[ _QTT VMML I XMZUQ\ NWZ \PM XZW\M[\ =T\QUI\MTa Q\ Q[ JMTQM^ML \PQ[ _QTT JM I XMIKMN]T LMUWVstration. <PM OWIT[ WN \PM ยน7KK]Xa ?ITT ;\ZMM\ยบXZW\M[\MZ[ QV 6M_ AWZS PI^M JMMV \W KITT NWZ KPIVOM[ \W \PM =VQ\ML ;\I\M[ ร VIVKQIT [a[\MU QUUQOZI\QWV MVNWZKMUMV\ KWZXWZI\M OW^MZVIVKM IVL ร VIVKQIT QV[\Q\]\QWV[ 7\PMZ[ PI^M IT[W KITTML NWZ [\]LMV\ TWIV ZMNWZU IVL XWTQ\QKIT KPIVOM <PM XZW\M[\[ PI^M OIQVML []XXWZ\ QV *W[\WV 4W[ )VOMTM[ IVL +PQKIOW# LMUWV[\ZI\QWV[ IZM IT[W JMQVO XTIVVML QV 5IZaTIVL <M`I[ )ZSIV[I[ 6M_ 5M`QKW IVL 1W_I ยน7KK]Xa ?ITT ;\ZMM\ยบ XZW\M[\[ QV 5IVPI\\MV PI^M JMMV OWQVO WV NWZ I NM_ _MMS[ )JW]\ IZZM[\[ _MZM UILM IN\MZ XZW\M[\MZ[ [_IZUML \PM *ZWWSTaV *ZQLOM KI][QVO I \ZINร K RIU NWZ [M^MZIT PW]Z[
St. Cloud awarded for Mississippi restoration ;\ +TW]L PI[ ZMKMQ^ML \_W I_IZL[ NWZ Q\[ XTIV \W ZM[\WZM IVL JM\\MZ XZWUW\M \PM 5Q[[Q[[QXXQ :Q^MZ ;\ +TW]L ZMKMQ^ML \PM :Q^MZ .ZQMVLTa +WUU]VQ\a WN \PM AMIZ )_IZL NZWU \PM 5QVVM[W\I ?I\MZ[ I VWV XZWร \ WZOIVQbI\QWV \PI\ PMTX[ XZWUW\M ZM[QLMV\[ IVL KWUU]VQ\a OZW]X[ _PW XZW\MK\ IVL ZM[\WZM 5QVVM[W\I TISM[ IVL ZQ^MZ[ ;\ +TW]L IT[W ZMKMQ^ML \PM -`KMTTMVKM QV +WUU]VQ\a -VOIOMUMV\ )_IZL NZWU \PM 5QVVM[W\I +PIX\MZ WN \PM )UMZQKIV 8TIVVQVO )[[WKQI\QWV <PM ;\ +TW]L =ZJIV )ZMI 5Q[[Q[[QXXQ :Q^MZ +WZZQLWZ 8TIV Q[ I ZMOQWVIT MNNWZ\ IQUML I\ ZM[\WZQVO \PM VI\]ZIT PIJQ\I\ IVL MKWTWOa WN \PM ZQ^MZ KZMI\QVO MKWVWUQK ^Q\ITQ\a IVL XZW^QLQVO JM\\MZ KWVVMK\QWV[ \W \PM ZQ^MZ
St. Cloud State University 13 Stewart Hall St. Cloud, Minnesota 56301-4498
Phone 7Nร KM" .I`" )L^MZ\Q[QVO" ! *][QVM[[" ! -LQ\WZ" ! editor@ ]VQ^MZ[Q\aKPZWVQKTM VM\
Staff 807<7 +7=:<-;A 7. ;<):<:1*=6- +75
High school students in Minneapolis may be using Metro Transit instead of yellow buses to get to and from school.
Proposal suggests students switch to public transportation ) XZWXW[IT PI[ JMMV JZW]OP\ NWZ\P \PI\ _W]TL []XXTa 5QVVMIXWTQ[ PQOP [KPWWT [\]LMV\[ _Q\P UM\ZW J][ XI[[M[ QV[\MIL WN ][QVO aMTTW_ [KPWWT J][M[ \W XZW^QLM \ZIV[XWZ\I\QWV \W IVL NZWU [KPWWT <PM XZWXW[IT Q[ VW\ R][\ IJW]\ \ZaQVO \W [I^M UWVMa# Q\ Q[ JMTQM^ML \PM KPIVOM QV \ZIV[XWZ\I\QWV _W]TL JMVMร \ [\]LMV\[ _PW XIZ\QKQXI\M QV IK\Q^Q\QM[ JMNWZM IVL IN\MZ [KPWWT IVL IT[W [\]LMV\[ \PI\ PWTL RWJ[ A full proposal will be presented to ;]XMZQV\MVLMV\ *MZVILMQI 2WPV[WV I\ \PM MVL WN \PM UWV\P 1\ PI[ aM\ \W JM LMKQLML QN ITT 5QVVMIXWTQ[ PQOP [KPWWT [\]LMV\[ _W]TL JM MTQOQJTM NWZ \PM UM\ZW J][ XI[[M[ WZ R][\ [\]LMV\[ \PI\ TQ^M QV \PM \_W UQTM ZILQ][ I_Ia NZWU \PM [KPWWT \PI\ _W]TL JM \ISQVO \PM aMTTW_ J][ transportation. ;\]LMV\[ ][QVO X]JTQK \ZIV[XWZ\I\QWV _W]TL ITTW_ \PM J][ [KPML]TM \W JM KWVLMV[ML KZMI\M UWZM KWV[Q[\MV\ \QUM[ NWZ [KPWWT \W [\IZ\ IVL PMTX TW_MZ KW[\[ ZQOP\
VW_ [KPWWT [\IZ\ \QUM[ IZM [\IOOMZML NZWU " I U \W !" I U JMKI][M WN J][ [KPML]TM[ <PM M[\QUI\ML KW[\[ WN \PM KPIVOM QV \ZIV[XWZ\I\QWV KW]TL IT[W JM TW_MZ QN \PM [KPWWT LQ[\ZQK\ Q[ IJTM \W VMOW\QI\M _Q\P Metro Transit. <PM X]JTQK \ZIV[XWZ\I\QWV XZWXW[IT _W]TL IT[W KITT NWZ PQZQVO I \ZIV[XWZ\I\QWV KWWZLQVI\WZ I\ MIKP WN \PM [M^MV 5QVVMIXWTQ[ PQOP [KPWWT[ \W UISM []ZM [\]LVM\[ IZM VW\ ][QVO \PM \ZIV[XWZ\I\QWV KIZL[ _PMV \PMa IZM []XXW[ML \W JM QV KTI[[ 7\PMZ TIZOM KQ\QM[ TQSM ;MI\\TM ?I[P IVL 5ILQ[WV ?1 PI^M [KPWWT LQ[\ZQK\[ \PI\ PI^M IZZIVOML NWZ \PMQZ [\]LMV\[ \W \ISM X]JTQK \ZIV[Q\ 8QTW\ XZWOZIU[ _Q\P \PM VM_ \ZIV[Q\ KIZL[ PI^M JMMV Z]V _Q\P [\]LMV\[ I\ \PM :WW[M^MT\ IVL -LQ[WV [KPWWT[ <PM ZM[XWV[M [W NIZ PI[ JMMV XW[Q\Q^M
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The Sanford Health sign will be down by Oct. 31.
Sanford Health sign to come down from Target Center <PM IL^MZ\Q[MUMV\ NWZ ;IVNWZL 0MIT\P WV \PM [QLM WN <IZOM\ +MV\MZ _QTT JM \ISMV LW_V Ja \PM MVL WN \PM UWV\P <IZOM\ +WZX ZMVM_ML VIUQVO ZQOP\[ \W \PM <QUJMZ_WT^M[ )ZMVI QV ;MX\MUJMZ IVL \PQ[ OI^M \PM ZM\IQTMZ IKKM[[ \W \PM TIZOM XQMKM WN IL^MZ\Q[QVO ZMIT M[\I\M <PM [QOV NIKM[ QV \PM LQZMK\QWV WN <IZOM\ .QMTL IVL _MV\ ]X IJW]\ I aMIZ IOW I[ XIZ\ WN I LMIT _Q\P \PM 5QVVM[W\I <QUJMZ_WT^M[ _PW I\ \PM \QUM KWV\ZWTTML [QOVIOM WV \PM Target Center Arena. <PM TIZOM IVL QTT]UQVI\ML IL NWZ ;IVNWZL 0MIT\P _PQKP Q[ I VWVXZWร \ PMIT\P [a[\MU JI[ML QV \PM ,ISW\I[ _I[ KWV[QLMZML KWV\ZW^MZ[QIT IVL VW\ _MTT TQSML NZWU KQ^QK TMILMZ[ WZ Minnesota Twins fans. 1\ Q[ ]X \W <IZOM\ +WZX \W LMKQLM PW_ \PMa _IV\ \W ร TT \PM [XIKM WN _PMZM \PM ;IVNWZL 0MIT\P [QOV Q[ K]ZZMV\Ta 6W KWVKZM\M XTIV[ PI^M JMMV IVVW]VKML aM\ I[ \W _PI\ Q[ OWQVO \W ZMXTIKM \PM [QOV <QUJMZ_WT^M[ 8ZM[QLMV\ +PZQ[ ?ZQOP\ [IQL \PM ;IVNWZL 0MIT\P [QOV _W]TL JM LW_V Ja 7K\
University Chronicle
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Faculty Adviser 5QKPIMT >ILVQM Editor 2]V 3IQ <MWP Managing Editor Molly Willms Associate Editor 0IVVIP ;_QN\ Online Editor Lauren Willms News Editor 5QKPIMT :]VaWV Asst. News Editor 3aZI 4WKP Marquee Editor ;IUIV\PI ;W]\P Asst. Marquee Editor 2WPV :][[M\\ Sports & Fitness Editor +PZQ[\QIV *]Z[KP Asst. Sports Editor ;IZIP *ZW_V[WV Opinions Editor 2I[WV <PIU Advertising Manager 3MT[Ma 3Z]KSMZ +TI[[Qร ML[ :MX 5W[M[ -PTMZ[ Business Manager 6Q[PUI 5ITTI Copy Editors 4MIP +IZZ Joe Edmonds
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<PM =VQ^MZ[Q\a +PZWVQKTM Q[ LQ[\ZQJ]\ML WV \PM KIUX][ WN St. Cloud State University ITWVO _Q\P J][QVM[[M[ QV \PM LW_V\W_V ;\ +TW]L IZMI .WZ I KWUXTM\M TQ[\ WN LQ[\ZQJ]\QWV TWKI\QWV[ email Kai at editor@ ]VQ^MZ[Q\aKPZWVQKTM VM\
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Opinions
University Chronicle - Page 7
Monday, October 10, 2011
Quote of the Day
“D o not fear death so much but rather the inadequate life. ”
Three apples that changed the world: Love, passion, innovation
Bertolt Brecht
LETTER TO THE EDITOR False claim on group ideology Based on “Wall Street protesters need a reality check,” the writer is obviously critical of the protesters who belong to the group Occupy Wall Street. She makes a fantastical TMIX LM[KZQJQVO \PM OZW]X¼[ QLMWTWOa I[ MY]Q^ITMV\ \W +WUU]VQ[U IVL IT[W ZM_ZQ\M[ PQ[tory, wrongly claiming that Germany was Communist). Strangely, the writer never explains how she was able to make such a connection. This Glenn Beck-esque leap of logic demonstrates the writer’s prejudice and highlights the fact that she did little or no research before composing this column. And what reality check do these protesters need? She explained that since people in America have it so much better than most other people in the world, the protesters need to “check themselves.” Oh yes, how far this country would have gone if someone told John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and their co-conspirators, “Sure, you have complaints with the English crown, but is it really that bad? Just go along with it.” In the future, I would like this newspaper to have higher editorial standards and ask their columnists for more than one-sided diatribes. Claire Brakel SCSU student
Steve Jobs: A remembrance Jeremy Beck COLUMNIST
OPINIONS EDITOR
The iPhone 4S wave stormed the world of gadgets last Tuesday followed by Apple, Inc. co-founder Steve Jobs’ death on Wednesday. I have no idea which wave received better attention; however, I would like to pay a little tribute to the genius who has changed the world of personal electronics and computers single-handedly. They say there are three apples that changed the world: “And unto Adam he said, Because thou hast hearkened unto the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten of the tree, of which I commanded thee, saying, Thou shall not eat of it: cursed is the ground for thy sake; in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life;” Genesis 3:17, King James Version. Yes, according to Christians, it was )LIU¼[ IXXTM \PI\ ÅZ[\ KPIVOML P]UIVkind – the act of man disobeying to higher power that sets us apart by God. “For dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return,” follows verse 19. Adam’s story teaches us the importance of submission. We are, in life, becoming more self-sustained and forget the cores of life – love, joy and peace. Families, friends and our beloved ones are often neglected when we become self-centered in our jobs and responsibilities.
Have an opinion? Send a letter to the editor. Web - www.universitychronicle.net Email - opinions@universitychronicle.net Mail - 13 Stewart Hall, SCSU, St. Cloud, MN 56301
Comic Relief
“All Jobs go to heaven” By Meg Iserloth
Say what you will about Apple as a company or a price point. That mattered little to Steve. What does a man who made the world as it is today care for such trivialities? How many people can you say truly shaped the world? Men who reside in History books and long made “declarations” matter little to us now. Though that may make us sad or off-put, these men mattered in the scale of things as they are. Steve probably never set out to be the face of an empire or the creator of a revolution, but he did all the same. Not a revolution of politics and oppression, but one of technological advance. Few men dead, and fewer alive, could say they brought about the beginning of an era. Yet Steve never spoke of it. His com-
passion and resolve allowed him to bring about a superpower of the new age. His business savvy and steadfast resolve brought him untold possibility and wonderment. He was a “dreamer of the day,” a “dangerous [man]” who “[acted his] dreams with open eyes, to make them possible.” What can you say about a man who lived his life as he thought to? What can be said about his style and grace? What can be written about his passion that comes even close to reality? The world has lost someone dear; one who cannot be replaced. His works are that of art. His canvas: the world. His brush: a dream. His legacy: an Apple. Perhaps he has redeemed the name of a tempting fruit by creating an ever more tempting one. I never owned your creation, but I will always be humbled by it’s genius. May you live forever.
Jason Tham
We are reminded to love and be loved, stand steadfast in love and submit to the goodness of other people in our lives. <PM [MKWVL UW[\ QVÆ]MV\QIT IXXTM LQLV¼\ come until the 15th Century. A man sat under the famous apple tree and the universe-consigned apple fell right on his head, leading him to the famous law of universal gravitation. Sir Isaac Newton’s apple changed the world of science as well as mathematics by stating that “every object in the universe attracts every other object with a force directed along the line of centers for the two objects …” and so on. The point here is, Newton’s apple has not only inspired him to come up with the law of gravitation, but also encouraged human to dream big and to explore the world with imaginations. Many other great people arose from Newton’s great works IVL ÅVLQVO[ Last but not least, it is of course Steve Jobs’ Apple that has put the world on a different pace, in terms of his innovations in consumer electronics, computer software and personal computers. 2WJ[¼ []KKM[[ [\WZQM[ W^MZÆW_ML /WWOTM¼[ page after he passed away suddenly on Wednesday. The highlight is none other than his return to Apple after being kicked out of his own company in 1997. When he tried to lure John Sculley as Apple’s CEO, he asked, “Do you want to spend the rest of your life selling sugared water or do you want to change the world?” That obviously worked out pretty well. Yet, it was the passion towards innovation that Jobs has injected into his career that put him onto the top of the world. His life PI[ LMÅVQ\MTa QV[XQZML UIVa \W KWV\ZQJ]\M to the society through creativity. So here are three apples that changed our lives – three men at three totally different time of the history. How’s your apple coming along?
The life of an audiophile: Desire for perfection, connoisseur of sound Jun-Kai Teoh EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
We audiophiles are, simply put, the connoisseurs of sound. For a supposedly poor college student, I’ve spent a lot of money on speakers and headphones. The reason behind it is simple enough: I’m an Audiophile. I’m the proud owner of an Alessandro MS2 with a small portable HippoAmp, both which cost me a whopping total of “way-toomuch”. I’m also the owner of a rather rare set of Swans M12 as I _I[ ]VIJTM \W ÅVL \PM U]KP JM\ter) Swans M10 when I was then shopping for speakers. I’ve been judged, even by close friends who should have known better, for being an audiophile. Why spend $500 when you could just spend $30 on a Sony/ Skullcandy/Pioneer/Sennheiser earphone/headphone? Because when I listen to the vocals of Adele, I want to be serenaded. Because when I listen to Vitamin String Quartet, I want to be in a private strings show. Because when I rock out to Sick
Puppies, I want Shimon Moore to be singing to me. There is a difference between a good pair of headphones/ speakers and a bad pair. Think about golf clubs for example. The Average Joe wouldn’t know much difference between the look and weight, but a professional golfer would know. Audiophiles know good sound. We listen for the soundstage, we listen for the instrument separation, and we listen for the mids, highs and lows. We run our speakers, headphones and earphones through “burn-in” sessions of days where _M XTIa [XMKQÅK \WVM[ \W \]VM W]Z precious instruments before use. We might even spend additional money to get custom “cans” to replace our expensive equipment, or to drill holes to increase the IQZÆW_ IVL X]VKP WN W]Z OMIZ[ Don’t be mistaken though. Being an audiophile doesn’t mean we’re stuck-up. I own cheap sets of speakers as well. I own the good, but somewhat lackluster, Thinksound Rain. I’m not beyond using the occasional iPod
earphones. I even used a Cyber Acoustics 2.1 speaker system for many years. I don’t care, and wouldn’t judge either, if you enjoy your Skullcandy, Sennheiser or Sony earphones/headphones. But I will tip my hat to you if you tell me you’re a Grado, Beyerdynamics, Ultimate Ears or Audio <MKPVQKI ][MZ IUWVO[\ \PM UIVa other brands). We audiophiles are simply XMWXTM \PI\ IXXZMKQI\M \PM ÅVMZ things in music. We audiophiles are simply people that would, if we could, get lossless versions of music. Sadly, just like there are young ‘uns that drink wine and think themselves classy, there are rich people in the world who think a Bose or a Dr. Dre Beats make them, well, audiophiles. )VL JMNWZM 1 OM\ KZ]KQÅML to death, let me make this clear. 1 PI^M VW\PQVO IOIQV[\ \PM ÅVM upstanding ladies and gentlemen out in the world that enjoy their Bose speakers or Dr. Dre Beats. If you have the money to spend, and truly think they’re wonderful,
power to you. But remember this: that does not entitle you to the title of “Audiophile.” A Dr. Dre Beats Pro, which costs over $400+, just proves you have money to blow. Sound quality-wise; you could really do much better for much less. Just check any of Audio Technica’s ADxxx series headphones. Cheaper, and far superior, though they aren’t as recognizable as Dr. Dre’s series of headphones. Unlike Dr. Dre headphones however, Audio Technica won’t make the Average Joe and Jane to turn their heads and look in awe. And even if you read this and bought yourself an Alessandro MS Pro - a favorite of mine - it still does not grant you the right to call yourself an “Audiophile.” No. It does however start you on the path to achieving that, as you might slowly appreciate the difference between a good set of “cans” compared to a consumer set of “cans.” The life of an audiophile is a hard one. It’s one where we are
misunderstood and judged, even by our close ones, and it is one \PI\ KW[\[ I [QOVQÅKIV\ LIUIOM \W the bank as well. It is a life where we put our speakers and headphones through “burn in” sessions, where we spend countless hours searching for that one rare speaker we had to import from overseas, where we carefully punch holes into headphones that cost hundreds of dollars. But is it worth it? For me, yes. When I listen to the silky voice of Silje Nergaard while I commute or bike, yes. When I listen to the upbeat music of Sneaky Sound System as I’m working out, yes. When I’m listening to Raine Maida on my lousier days, yes. Though, thankfully, I’ve yet to have to punch holes or import speakers. Not everyone cares about what wine tastes like, they just want to get drunk. Not everyone cares how their music sounds, as long as it’s music. But I do. Audiophiles do. We audiophiles are, simply put, the connoisseurs of sound.
Marquee Page 8 - University Chronicle
Monday, October 10, 2011
UPCOMING DJ Cuz mixes up Club Red EVENTS Chelsea Christman
<PM +T]J :ML ^MV]M \PM 0ITMVJMKS 0ITT .QMTL 0W][M X]UXML U][QK Multi-colored lights [W TW]L \PI\ O]M[\[ KW]TL ร I[P IZW]VL \PM QUPMIZ Q\ NZWU \PM W]\[QLM XZW^Q[ML LIVKM ร WWZ Guests crowded the WN ;+;=ยผ[ 0ITMVJMKS LIVKM ร WWZ JIZ\MVLMZ Field House. A crowd IZMI IVL ZWKS KTQUJQVO WN [\]LMV\[ QTT]UQVI\ML _ITT I[ \PM VQOP\ KWV\QVJa OTW_ JZIKMTM\[ IVL ued. VMKSTIKM[ LIVKM IVL )LUQ[[QWV \W +T]J :ML _I[ NZMM _Q\P ;+;= [QVO ITWVO 7V \PM [\IOM WZ ;\ +TW]L <MKPVQKIT ,2 +]b [KZI\KPM[ PQ[ +WTTMOM 1,[ <_W O]M[\[ ZMKWZL[ XTIaQVO \PM VM`\ _MZM ITTW_ML XMZ 1, OZMI\M[\ ZMUQ` NZWU PQ[ 807<7 +7=:<-;A 7. ;<+47=,;<)<- -,= <PM ร Z[\ [\]LMV\[ [WVO TQ[\ DJ Cuz played electro-house, top 40 songs, pop, and rock music at ZMKMQ^ML I ;]J_Ia WZ ,2 +]b WZ 2IUQV Halenbeck Field House for SCSUโ s Club Red Event Saturday evening. ,9 OQN\ KIZL +W][QV[ XZM[MV\ML PQ[ .ZMM TQUW ZQLM[ \W U][QKIT \ITMV\[ L]ZQVO +T]J :ML IV WV KIUX][ UM\PWL 7\PMZ[ XZIQ[ML ,2 I\ \PM KP]ZKP [WWV IN\MZ \PM MV\ZIVKM LWWZ[ _MZM LIVKM XIZ\a M^MV\ <PM 5QVVMIXWTQ[ +]b I[ _MTT )T\PW]OP \PM RWJ _I[Vยผ\ WNNMZML ) _PQ\M TQUW]+W][QV[ PI[ _WZSML I[ ZM[QLMV\ _I[ M`KQ\ML \W ยน-^MV I\ \PM MVL WN XTIVVML +W][QV[ MVRWa[ [QVM XQKSML ]X [\]LMV\[ WV ;Q`\P ;\ZMM\ ;W]\P I ,2 NWZ IJW]\ [M^MV XTIa I\ ;+;= ยน1 X]\ I\ \PM VQOP\ IN\MZ \PM TI[\ WZOIVQbQVO \PM _WZ[PQX JM\_MMV /IZ^Ma IVL aMIZ[ ;\IZ\QVO I[ [MVQWZ TMI[\ WZ PW]Z[ QV\W [WVO W]Z O]M[\[ KPIV\ML U][QK QV PQOP [KPWWT PM XQKSML XZMXIZQVO NWZ \PQ[ VQOP\ NWZ IV MVKWZM IVL PM ยน1 OM\ XIQL \W LW U]- )\_WWL 5MUWZQIT +MV]X \PM PWJJa JMKI][M IVL 1ยผU [\WSML JMKI][M XTIaML IV M`\ZI [WVO [QK NWZ I TQ^QVO IVL Q\ Q[ I \MZ \W \ZIV[XWZ\ [\]LMV\[ PM _IV\ML \W TMIZV PW_ \PM \MKPVW PW][M XWX ?M PIL []KP I JTI[\ IVL OZMI\ RWJ ยบ +W][QV[ [IQL \W 0ITMVJMKS 0ITT IVL JIKS \W )\_WWL I[ _MTT \W [KZI\KP IVL PM _I[ [KMVM _Q\P \PM aW]VO 1 PQOPTa ZMKWUUMVL )[ I PQOPTQOP\ WN <PM TQUW ZQLM[ ZIV NZWU IT_Ia[ QV\MZM[\ML QV XZW- KZW_L Q[ Ua NI^WZQ\M ยบ 2IUQV \W IVaWVM IVL M^- ;I\]ZLIa VQOP\ +T]J " X U \W " I U L]K\QWV [WN\_IZM +W][QV[ [IQL MZaWVM \PI\ Q[ XTIVVQVO I :ML NMI\]ZML U][QKIT <PM +T]J :ML LIVKM +W][QV[ I\\MVLML ,2 +]b XTIaML MTMKXIZ\a WZ _MLLQVO ยบ [IQL MV\MZ\IQVUMV\ LIVKXIZ\a IVL W\PMZ M^MV\[ 6WZ\P_M[\MZV +WTTMOM QV \ZW PW][M <WX [WVO[ XZM^QW][ KTQMV\[ 3MV\ QVO ZWKS KTQUJQVO IVL ZWKSML W]\ WV ;I\]Z:W[M^QTTM ยน1 UIRWZML QV XWX IVL ZWKS ยน-TMK\ZW IVL 6I\ITQM 3I\\MZPMJIZ\MVLMZ [MZ^QKM[ ,2 5IVIOMUMV\ 1VNWZUIPW][M Q[ I VM_MZ OMVZM QVZQKP +]b PIVLTML \PM U][QKIT LIa 7K\WJMZ ! NZWU ! X U \W I U I\ \QWV ;a[\MU[ _PQKP Q[ IVL Q\ Q[ I KWUJQVI\QWV +T]J :MLยผ[ [\IOM TQ\ I[XMK\ _PQTM +IUX][ TQSM I KWUX]\MZ [KQMVKM WN PW][M U][QK L]J ]X _Q\P [XW\TQOP\[ KWTWZ- :MKZMI\QWV \ZIV[NWZUML ;+;=ยผ[ 0ITMVJMKS 0ITT .QMTL 0W][M ,2 +]b UMM\[ J][QVM[[ ยบ +W][QV[ [\MX IVL \ZIVKM _PQKP N]T TQOP\[ IVL XZWRMK\ML \PM ZWKS _ITT QV\W I 5QVVMIXWTQ[ UI[\MZ WN [IQL 0Q[ KIZMMZ XI\P IZM ITT MTMK\ZWVQK \aXM[ SITMQLW[KWXM QUIOM[ OTW_ QV \PM LIZS _WVLIVKM ร WWZ N]V KZMI\ML XWQV\ML PQU \W_IZL WN U][QK ยบ +W][QV[ WV \PM _ITT[ 4I\MZ QV LMZ <PM ZWKS KTQUJQVO \]ZV\IJTM UIOQK IVL U][QK QV[\MIL M`XTIQVML \PM VQOP\ +W][QV[ M^MV IZMI OTW_ML QV JZQOP\ ยน1 XTIa I\ I TW\ WN ยน1 \PQVS +T]J :ML XTIaML PQ[ SMa \IZ _PQKP X[aKPMLMTQK KWTWZ[ _PQTM +T]J :ML JZW]OP\ \PM XIZ\a ITT VQOP\ _MLLQVO[ KWVKMZ\[ XIZ_I[ IUIbQVO JMKI][M ,2 Q[ I SMaJWIZL O]Q\IZ U][QK XTIaML IVL I NWO +T]J :ML _I[ [XWV\QM[ IVL W\PMZ M^MV\[ ยบ +]b Q[ ZMITTa \ITMV\ML PM KWUJQVI\QWV UIKPQVM ร TTML \PM IQZ [WZML Ja \PM ,MXIZ\UMV\ +W][QV[ [IQL 0Q[ ]VQY]M XTIaML I_M[WUM U][QK ,Q[K RWKSMaQVO Q[ _Q\P I _PQ\M PIbM WN :M[QLMV\QIT 4QNM :M[Q[\aTM NWK][M[ WV \PM N]V IVL PQ[ ZMUQ`M[ IZM _Ia WVTa +W][QV[ยผ [QLM RWJ *IZ\MVLMZ[ [MZ^ML LMVKM 0ITT )[[WKQI\QWV WN \PM U][QK IVL OM\\QVO JM\\MZ \PIV UW[\ ยบ [IQL 0M _WZS[ N]TT \QUM I[ VWV ITKWPWTQK ZMNZM[P;\]LMV\ /W^MZVUMV\ \PM KZW_L QV^WT^ML 0M 3QU <ZIV I ;+;= I _WZ[PQX LQZMK\WZ NWZ UMV\[ I\ \PMQZ [\I\QWV ,MXIZ\UMV\ WN +IUX][ UQ`M[ I TW\ WN PQ[ W_V NZM[PUIV <ZIV PI[ I\;]J[\IVKM +P]ZKP QV L]ZQVO +T]J :ML \WW 1V^WT^MUMV\ ,Q^Q[QWV U][QK I[ _MTT UW[\Ta \MVLML W^MZ LIVKM[ 5QVVMIXWTQ[ )[ I KWT<PMa \PZM_ ร QXXML <WX \ZIKS TQ[\[ ,2 QV PMZ TQNM\QUM IVL [PM TMOM [\]LMV\ +W][QV[ [X]V IVL R]OOTML JW\\TM[ WN /MVMZIT ;\]LQM[ +IUX][ :MKZMI\QWV +]b XZQUIZQTa ][M[ [IQL +T]J :ML _I[ PMZ I\\MVLML UI[[ \PMZM IVL IVL OTI[[M[ I[ IV IK\ I \MKPVW [\aTM ZMUQ` NI^WZQ\M PM _I[ WNNMZML I XW[Q\QWV JMNWZM [MZ^QVO \PM LZQVS[ IVL 8)+3" 8ILLTQVO ร BEAT REPORTER
Monday Night Jazz at Pioneer Place on Fifth, Monday Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Open Mic Night at the Local Blend, Tuesday Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Munsinger and Clemens Photography in the Gardens Exhibit at Great River Regional Library Oct. 4 - Nov. 1. OktoBEERfest at The Pioneer Place Theatre Wednesday Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Janet Horvath: Guest Cellist/ Lecturer at the Performing Arts Center Recital Hall, SCSU, Wed. Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. A Tribute to Bob Seger: Charlie Dominick & The Silver Mullet Band at The Pioneer Place, Thursday and Friday at 9 p.m. Scarecrows in the Garden Contest presented by Stearns History Museum Oct. 14 - Oct. 31. International Film Series at the Atwood Little Theater Monday evenings at 7 p.m. Oct. 17: Tropical Malady Oct. 24: The Milk of Sorrow. The Veranda Lounge hosts Andrew Walesch, Friday, Oct. 15 at 9 p.m. The Local Blend hosts The 14th of October Poetry Bawl on Friday, and Random Road, Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. Current Exhibit at 912 Regency: Erik Karlson, from Oct. 3 - 30.
Current Exhibits at SCSU: Bradford Kissell โ Alternate Angles in Atwood Gallery, Sept. 19 - Oct. 27 Debra Ripp in Atwood
Ballroom Display Cases, Sept. 23 - Nov. 3.
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The Keller Bar, located in the basement of the Red Carpet, hosts Open Mic Night every Thursday night.
Open Mic Night hits the downtown area Nick Longworth
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Marquee
Monday, October 10, 2011
University Chronicle - Page 9
WESLEY BESKAR / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Nick Thorson and Patric Hens look at the screens of the control station to make sure everything functions correctly for Monday Night Live.
‘Monday Night Live’ celebrates 20th year Chelsea Christman BEAT REPORTER
The 20th anniversary of Monday Night Live is quickly approaching. 20 years ago, Kyle Smith, a student program director, started the Monday Night Live program. Smith created irregular early versions of MNL by bringing in local bands periodically. Now the show is a regular event. By pairing with UTVS, the SCSU TV station, KVSC records the MNL artists on the radio and UTVS shows footage of them on Channel 21. MNL is an hour-long segment that features local artists. They receive opportunities to play their music on the MNL program. The entire simulcast show is live. “The best thing to do is turn on Channel 21, turn the sound off, and turn on KVSC because you will get clear audio and video,” said Jim Gray, director of operations at KVSC. Gray started working for KVSC in 1993 as a student. Beginning and local artists have the chance to start their music careers and share their talents with an audience through MNL. All performers have an hour-long spotlight premiere.
“Most of the groups are trying to play in venues to support their music and music in general,” Gray said. “It’s a good deal for the artists, especially because they can leave here with a DVD of their performance for promotions, plus the airplay and a full multi-track recording. Material from MNL has appeared on albums,” Gray said. “That gives you two different sides of the spectrum, from big bands stopping by and the smaller bands being like ‘Holy cow, we got this recorded,’” Gray said. KVSC coordinates with UTVS for all of these performances. KVSC handles booking the performers and setup, and a KVSC staff member is the host. UTVS puts up lights and coordinates everything necessary for the live TV show. “The rest of the coordination is just timing, and we all meld together,” Gray said. This season on MNL, bands that are performing include Farmhouse Band, Turn Back Now, Thee Evil Creatures, Key Lime Special, Pop Vultures, My Vigilante Superego, The Ericksons, Sound Syndrome, and Roster McCabe. My Vigilante Superego and Pop Vultures are from St. Cloud. Also, a CD of all the MNL performanc-
es is in progress. The CD is in the works, and will require fundraising. KVSC has plans for MNL in the future as well. “We would love to do Monday Night Live on location,” Gray said. Last year, KVSC broadcasted a live show from the Pioneer Place, which required massive technology from both the radio and TV station. <PMQZ ÅZ[\ TQ^M [PW_ NMI\]ZML 5WZM Than Lights and Kanser, who performed a free concert. KVSC’s goal is to potentially make the on-location broadcasts a regular event with live audiences, literally bringing the music out into the community. Kitten Forever, Enchanted Ape, Room 101, and more have been featured on MNL. “Last year, the entire Lifter Puller catalog got reissued on Pitchfork.com, so they had the band’s MNL session streaming online,” said James W. Beard, the Monday Night Live coordinator and music director. Although it was an older work, bands receive a unique opportunity through the MNL program. Besides local artists, national touring acts have stopped in the KVSC studio speKQÅKITTa JMKI][M \PMa PMIZL IJW]\ 564
In the mid-1990s, a popular band called Big Head Todd and the Monsters recorded one of their songs for their “Midnight Radio” album in the KVSC studio. KVSC is a student run, educational, non-commercial, and listener-supported station. Covering 60 miles in all directions, KVSC provides the St. Cloud community and a portion of central Minnesota with their programming. “People at KVSC usually have a good interest and knowledge in one type of music, but love music in general and work to promote it,” Gray said. “We provide guidance and a sense of history to the students, but we let them guide the direction of the station and program the music,” Gray said. “If you haven’t listened to KVSC, listen for an hour. If you don’t like it, come back an hour later.” Monday Night Live airs every Monday from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. MNL is simulcast on UTVS in St. Cloud. For more information on KVSC, the MNL schedule, or to listen to the live music stream, visit www. kvsc.org.
‘Doubt’ showcases stellar acting on a stark set Molly Willms THEATER REVIEW
A parable, indeed: but what is the message? To any who are familiar with John Patrick Shanley’s Pulitzer-Prize-winning play “Doubt: A Parable”, SCSU’s recent production was a skilled interpretation of the famous script. The play tells the story of a Catholic boys’ school in the Bronx in the 1960s. A young man, Donald Muller, has just transferred to the school. His status as the only student of color at the school worries the principal, Sister Aloysius. She confronts his teacher, Sister James, about his relationship with one of the other teachers, Father Flynn. She is convinced that Flynn has sexually assaulted Muller and possibly other students. This fact, coupled with her dislike for Flynn’s progressive ideas about teaching and the church, make her determined to get PQU ÅZML The acting was the absolute highlight of the production. It was abundantly clear that each actor was immersed in the world they’d created for their character. Their clearly researched back stories soTQLQÅML \PMQZ XMZNWZUIVKM[# each character was strong
MOLLY WILLMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Suzanne Cross (Mrs. Muller), Tyler J. Haugen (Father Flynn), Alicia Kaye (Sister Aloysius) and Lindsay Kay (Sister James) take their bows after their performance.
and distinct from the others. The show-stealer was Suzanne Cross as Mrs. Muller. Perhaps due to the fact that she was the only character not in black robes, her entrance was a shock from the reverie of the gray, wintry atmosphere of the school. Her character _I[ ÅMZa [WTQL IVL KTMIZTa well-researched. She was convincing as a concerned mother and as a woman of color in the 1960s, not to mention an abused wife concerned for her son’s safety. The set was stark, as is
common in black box theaters, but this contributed to the Catholic church-like feel of the place: minimalist, gray, old but clean. The costumes were clearly handmade. While this would be an impediment for any other production, the little imperfections added to the “vow of poverty” of members of the clergy. The material was rough and low-quality, typical of most working nuns in the 1960s in the schools. The unique thing about “Doubt” is that it is truly ambiguous. It is up
to the actors, directors and audience to decide whether Father Flynn is guilty of sexual assault. Depending upon the production, this answer often changes. For this reviewer, this Flynn was not guilty. In the discussion after the production, however, several audience members voiced the opposite opinion. 5]KP WN \PM QVÆ]MVKM has to do with the perception of this accuser, Sister Aloysius. Some people called her “evil” while other said they were completely on her side. She did merci-
MOLLY WILLMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Lindsay Kay as Sister James holds her rosary as she sits in character in the audience before the performance.
lessly pursue what she “knew” to be the truth, even if it meant lying. ;PM ÅVQ[PML \PM XZWduction as always, professing her doubts after Flynn’s reassignment. She VM^MZ [XMKQÅM[ _PI\ Q\ Q[ she doubts before the lights come down. What does she doubt?
Herself, her decisions, her position, the church in general? One can not answer this question fully without seeing an ouststanding production of the play. If you missed this one, you missed an opportunity for an answer.
Marquee
Page 10 - University Chronicle
Monday, October 10, 2011
$UWLVW 3URÀOH
Debra Ripp experiments with new forms of art Nick Lontz STAFF WRITER
Debra Ripp, a local artist, takes an unorthodox approach to new methods and techniques of art. Currently displayed in the showcases outside of the Atwood Ballroom are an array of paintings and collages created by Debra Ripp. Ripp’s collages consist of a variety of materials ranging from newspaper and paint to more organic \PQVO[ []KP I[ ÆW_MZ XM\IT[ and beeswax. She is always on the lookout for something new that she can incorporate into a piece. “I have whole boxes full of stuff to pick from,” Ripp said. Rather than start out with a clear picture of what she wants to create, Ripp uses her intuition while she’s working. “I like being able to add and subtract as I go along,” she said. Her pieces generally begin with a sketch which she adds plants to using a combination of glue and paste. After that, she puts the piece under some weights to ensure everything sticks. Then she paints and adds more items, and only once she feels like everything has
been integrated does she ÅVQ[P “It’s an intuitive process,” Ripp said. “You just kind of judge it as you go.” Ripp has always been interested in art, but she didn’t begin to take it seriously until college. “After a couple years of school, I decided it was what I wanted to do,” she said. She graduated from the University of Minnesota _Q\P I ÅVM IZ\[ LMOZMM IVL went on to get her MFA from the University of Iowa. Over time, Ripp’s artistic style has evolved. She originally gravitated around drawing, printmaking, and painting, but a couple years after graduate school, she decided she wanted to experiment with other forms of art. “I wanted to explore some other things with more of a three dimensional nature, and that brought me into collage,” Ripp said. “If you think of yourself as a painter or a print-maker, you tend to get into a conÅVML [XIKM º Ripp’s artwork was selected for display by the visual arts department of the University Program Board. Ripp herself is no stranger to the selection process as she worked for UPB for a year
MOLLY WILLMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Debra Ripp’s artwork consists of a variety of materials ranging from newspaper and paint to more orOIVQK UI\MZQIT[ []KP I[ ÆW_MZ XM\IT[ IVL JMM[_I` in 1999. “It’s a great process because people get to learn how it works to get somebody to come speak or show their work,” she said. “It’s a great way to learn about other artists.” Besides SCSU, Ripp’s art has been displayed in a
variety of different venues including the Art-a-Whirl in Minneapolis, the graduate gallery at the University of Iowa, the Larson Gallery in St. Paul, the St. Paul Art Crawl, and the Minnesota State Fair. On Nov. 7, she will be opening her own studio in
the Dow building on University Avenue in St. Paul. “We’re trying to build up the art community right here in the mid-city,” Ripp said of St. Paul. “They’re really developing the area I’m in as an art area.” Ripp also serves as a
member on the board of the Women’s Art Registry of Minnesota for which she plans activities and participates in group shows. Ripp’s artwork will be featured outside the Atwood Ballroom until Nov. 3. To view more of her art, visit PMZ XZWÅTM WV UVIZ\Q[\[ WZO
MOLLY WILLMS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Debra Ripp’s variety of paintings and collages will be displayed in showcases outside of the Atwood Ballroom until Nov. 3.
REVIEWS
.movie.game.album.book.theater.
‘Alcatraz’ proves entertaining in every sense Meg Iserloth TV SHOW REVIEW
My interest was already piqued the moment I heard that Alcatraz Island (or as some call it, “the Rock”) would be inspiring yet another TV show, “Alcatraz”, premiering mid-season on FOX in 2012. “Alcatraz” is a thriller that is centered around one of the most infamous prisons in America; but unlike other TV shows and movies on the subject, this time it’s got a bit of a twist. The show’s central focus is on a small group of mysterious detectives and quirky Alcatraz Island experts who happen to cross paths when they stumble upon a few of its secrets. All of the inmates held in the prison on Alcatraz Island, including some of the most notorious criminals America has ever seen, have either long-since died or were transferred to other prisons when Alcatraz shut down. Or at least, that’s what the history books say, anyway. The pilot of “Alcatraz” caught my attention in the very
ÅZ[\ [KMVM _Q\P Q\[ LIZS Ua[\MZQW][ [VIX[PW\[ WN \PM :WKS back when it was a prison in the 1930s. One of the most fascinating things about the show is the way they switch between modern times and back then. Since the contrast between the two is such a major part of the plot, it’s extra QUXWZ\IV\ \W SMMX ÆI[PJIKS [KMVM[ I[ MV\MZ\IQVQVO I[ \PM lives these characters lead now, which, so far, has been done well. In fact, “Alcatraz” is entertaining in almost every scene, whether it’s through dialogue, imagery, plot, special effects and many others. There isn’t a dull moment in these characters’ lives, and somehow it isn’t too ridiculous. The multitude of mysterious one-liners were a lot more excusable here than some of the other crime shows. Most of \PMU [MMU ZMIT <PM WVM[ \PI\ LQLV¼\ I\ ÅZ[\ MVLML ]X winning me over towards the end, which is more than the viewer could ask for in a show like this. The awkward friendship that’s blooming between the beautiful, stubborn detective Rebecca Madsen and the intelligent, laid-back comic book geek Diego Soto is actually something that could be relatable and believable to many.
Not only is it real, but it’s also adorable, and the viewer will be wanting to see more and more scenes with them sideby-side as the pilot went on. Of course, every show has to have its bad guys, espeKQITTa \PM WVM[ IJW]\ NIUW][ IJIVLWVML XZQ[WV[ <PM ÅZ[\ inmate we meet, Jack Sylvane, is an interesting, unlucky guy with a lot of charisma and a lot of mystery surrounding him. “Alcatraz” is going in the right direction with the antagonists in the series because they also feel real. It leaves the viewer hoping they follow Sylvane’s pattern with the QVUI\M[ _M¼TT UMM\ _PMV \PM [PW_ ÅVITTa IQZ[ With that said, there were a few eye-rolling moments. ;]KP I[ _PMV \PM ÅZ[\ JWLa Q[ NW]VL _Q\P \PM SVQNM [\QTT stuck in the victim’s chest. All and all, with a little suspen[QWV WN LQ[JMTQMN WVKM QV I _PQTM WVM KIV LMÅVQ\MTa [MM themselves putting “Alcatraz” on their list of favorite TV shows in the near future.
RATING:
Coming Out This Week: Movies. Games. Albums. Movies:
Games:
Albums:
The Big Year Footloose The Thing Trespass The Understudy
The Cursed Crusade Sideway: New York Wipeout 2 Go Vacation Forza Motorsport 4
Bjork: Biophillia Ryan Adams: Ashes and Fire Evanescence: Evanescence
Martina McBride: Eleven Erasure: Tomorrow’s World
&ODVVLÀHGV
University Chronicle - Page 11
Monday, October 10 , 2011
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Page 12 - University Chronicle
SCSU Sports Schedule Oct. 10 - Oct. 16
Sports & Fitness
Column Peanut and other nut butters’ health EHQHßWV PD\ RXWZHLJK WKHLU GUDZEDFNV Lauren Willms HEALTH COLUMN
FOOTBALL Southwest Minnesota State University
Oct. 15, 6:00 p.m. Away
SOCCER
Concordia University - St. Paul Oct. 14, 7:00 p.m. Away Sioux Falls Oct. 16, 2:00 p.m. Away
VOLLEYBALL
University of Minnesota - Duluth Oct. 11, 7 p.m. Away Southwest Minnesota State University
Oct. 14, 7:00 p.m. Away Minnesota State University - Mankato
Oct. 15, 4:00 p.m. Away
CROSS COUNTRY UW LaCrosse Invite Oct. 15 Away
SWIM/DIVE
University of South Dakota University of North Dakota Oct. 15 Away
HOCKEY
M - Northern Michigan Oct. 14 & 15, 6:30 p.m. Away W - Ohio State Oct. 14 & 15, 6:07/3:07 p.m. Away
Minnesota Sports Schedule
Oct. 10 - Oct. 16 VIKINGS
Vikings vs. Bears Oct. 16, 7:20 p.m. Away
WILD
Wild vs. Senators Oct. 11, 6:30 p.m. Away Wild vs. Red Wings Oct. 15, 7:00 p.m. Home
Monday, October 10, 2011
While peanut butter is often avoided by dieters due to high calorie IVL NI\ KWV\MV\ Q\ PI[ JMVMÅ\[ \PI\ may make them question their rationing of the creamy spread. The monounsaturated fats in peanut butter can lower risk for coronary heart disease. Salt can be hard on the cardiovascular system. Harvard Medical School concluded that the amount of potassium in peanut butter counteracts the negative effects of salt contained in the spread. A two-tablespoon serving of peanut butter contains seven grams of protein. This protein contains healthy amino acids that contribute to healthy muscle tissue. Not only does the protein in peanut butter improve muscle health, it also contributes to the full feeling that peanut butter can provide. Peanut butter also contains dietary ÅJMZ _PQKP Q[ OWWL NWZ LQOM[\QWV IVL colon health. It also contains healthy antioxidants. The niacin in peanut butter has been proven to reduce the risks of gallstones and Alzheimer’s. A table-
spoon of peanut butter contains about 2 milligrams of niacin. Peanut butter contains healthy minerals such as iron that aid in red blood cell function. It contains vitamin B3, which also aids in cell recovery. According to www. livestrong.com, a serving of peanut butter provides 7.5 percent of the total daily-recommended amount of iron for an adult male. Peanut butter also contains magnesium, vitamin E and zinc, factors that contribute to a healthy, strong immune system. )TT WN \PM[M JMVMÅ\[ [W]VL OZMI\ but what about people with peanut allergies? The healthy eating doesn’t have to stop at peanut butter. Nuts are a great contribution to a diet for their health JMVMÅ\[ 7\PMZ PMIT\Pa WX\QWV[ IZM ITUWVL J]\\MZ []VÆW_MZ V]\ J]\\MZ and macadamia nut butter. Almond butter is low in saturated fat and cholesterol, which are components to heart health. It also controls blood sugar levels. In general, blood sugar increases after intake of carbohydrates and protein. While almond butter contains these, there is a decrease in blood sugar level after the consumption of almond butter.
;]VÆW_MZ V]\ J]\\MZ Q[ I TW_ sodium alternative to peanut butter. It KWV\IQV[ PMIT\Pa XZW\MQV[ JMVMÅKQIT \W growth during childhood and pregnancy, as well as being cholesterol free for those trying to control cholesterol levels. Macadamia nut butter plays a role in lowering blood pressure due to the low amounts of saturated fats in the nuts. Like almond butter, macadamia nut butter aids in the lowering of JTWWL []OIZ )VW\PMZ JMVMÅ\ WN UIKIdamia nut butter is good for digestion L]M \W Q\[ PQOP ÅJMZ KWV\MV\ The use of these nut butters is not limited to just sandwiches and recipes. Some healthy ideas for buttery snacks are: peanut butter and apples, celery and peanut butter, low fat crackers with almond butter, and bananas with macadamia butter, just to name a few. Whether it is butter from a peanut WZ I []VÆW_MZ V]\ V]\ J]\\MZ[ PI^M UIVa JMVMÅ\[ \PI\ IZM OWWL NWZ K]Zrent and future health. Fat content may scare dieters away, but in the long run, and in moderation, peanut butter and other spreads made from nuts are a healthy contribution to a daily diet.
Sports & Fitness
Monday,October 10, 2011
University Chronicle - Page 13
Football Continued from Page 16 hold the Huskies on their own 20-yard TQVM \W NWZKM \PM 0][SQM[ \W \Za I ร MTL OWIT <PM ร MTL OWIT Q[ UQ[[ML Ja <aTMZ )TLZQLOM NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ <PM 0][SQM[ KIVยผ\ ร VL IVa WNNMV[M WV \PM LZQ^M IVL \PMa OM\ QV IVW\PMZ X]V\ <PM VM`\ XTIa WV \PM 5I^MZQKS[ยผ LZQ^M Q[ I NW]Z aIZL X]V\ _PQKP OQ^M[ \PM 0][SQM[ M`KMTTMV\ ร MTL XW[Q\QWV .ZWU \PMZM \PM Y]IZ\MZJIKS NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ ร VL[ 8M\MZ[WV QV \PM MVL bWVM NWZ I \W]KPLW_V \W X]\ \PM 0][SQM[ ]X )N\MZ \PM OIUM 0][SQM[ KWIKP ;KW\\ Underwood said, โ Brad did exactly what we asked him to do: came in, ran the ofNMV[M _Q\P XWQ[M UILM KWUXTM\QWV[ IVL LQL ITT \PM \PQVO[ \PI\ _M I[SML PQU \W LW I[ NIZ I[ Z]VVQVO W]Z WNNMV[M IVL VW\ \]ZVQVO \PM JITT W^MZ WZ IVa\PQVO TQSM \PI\ ;W I OZMI\ RWJ Ja *ZIL 0M Q[ I OWWL NWW\JITT XTIaMZ ยบ ?Q\P TQ\\TM W^MZ UQV]\M[ TMN\ QV \PM ร VIT Y]IZ\MZ WN XTIa \PM 5I^MZQKS[ OM\ WV \PM JWIZL IVL Y]QKSTa \WW [QVKM Q\ JMKIUM I \_W XW[[M[[QWV OIUM <PM VM`\ 5I^MZQKS[ยผ LZQ^M OWM[ VW_PMZM I[ \PMa IZM [\WXXML Ja \PM 0][SQM[ WV \PMQZ W_V
>1>-3 4)5;)4 ;<).. 807<7/:)80-:
A sea of red makes up the crowd at the Husky Stadium as Huskies take over Mavericks on Saturday. Huskies won the game 31-13.
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>1>-3 4)5;)4 ;<).. 807<7/:)80-:
(Above) Senior running back Dante Steward attempts to make a touchdown against Mankato. (Below) Dance teams from both SCSU and MSU performing during the half-time break Saturday.
<PM 5I^MZQKS[ TWWS \W OW \PZW]OP \PM IQZ \PQ[ \QUM \W KI\KP ]X Y]QKSTa \W \PM 0][SQM[ [WUM\PQVO \PI\ \PMa PILVยผ\ LWVM QV \PM OIUM I\ ITT <PQ[ _I[ OWQVO \W JM I XZWJTMU NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ I[ \PMa _MZM _Q\PW]\ I V]UJMZ WN \PMQZ [\IZ\MZ[ QV \PM [MKWVLIZa J]\ \PM \MIU UILM OWWL XTIa[ 7V I NW]Z\P LW_V _Q\P VQVM aIZL[ \W OW *ZIL ?QOMV[ UISM[ I LQ^QVO [\WX \W JZMIS ]X \PM XI[[ OQ^QVO \PM 0][SQM[ \PM JITT QV \PM 5I^MZQKS[ยผ \MZZQ\WZa The next drive for the Huskies saw \PMU Z]V \PM JITT WV \_W KWV[MK]\Q^M LW_V[ 0W_M^MZ WV I \PQZL LW_V 5QSM ?ITSMZ Z]V[ \PM JITT _PQKP [MM[ \PM 5I^MZQKS[ W^MZ KWUUQ\ \W \PM JTQ\b NWZ I \W]KPLW_V <PQ[ TQSMTa [MITML \PM W]\KWUM WN \PM OIUM \PM 0][SQM[ TMIL M`\MVLML \W 1V VM`\ LZQ^M NWZ \PM 5I^MZQKS[ \PMa [_Q\KP \IK\QK[ IVL OW _Q\P \PMQZ WNNMV[M 0W_M^MZ \PMa KIVยผ\ OM\ I \W]KPLW_V I[ Y]IZ\MZJIKS NWZ \PM 5I^MZQKS[ 2WV ,IVQMT[ Q[ XQKSML WNN QV \PM MVL bWVM Ja 2WM -^MZ[WV <PM 0][SQM[ \ISM I KW]XTM WN SVMM[ \W Z]V W]\ \PM KTWKS [MITQVO \PM ^QK\WZa The win was a team-effort, with the WNNMV[M KIZZQML Ja I [\MTTIZ Z]VVQVO OIUM <PM 0][SQM[ PIL Z][PQVO aIZL[ QV \PM OIUM ?Q\P ,IV\M ;\M_IZL NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ IUI[[QVO UWZM \PIV aIZL[ 0M IT[W ZIV QV \_W \W]KPLW_V[ IVL PIL I aIZL Z]V )N\MZ_IZL[ _PMV I[SML IJW]\ \PM aIZL Z]VVQVO OIUM I ^MZa P]UJTM ;\M_IZL
ZMXTQML ยน1 LWVยผ\ \PQVS \PI\ Q[ I[ QUXWZ\IV\ 1 \PQVS JMI\QVO 5IVSI\W Q[ XZWJIJTa I JM\\MZ NMMTQVO 1\ KW]TL PI^M JMMV aIZL[ [W TWVO I[ _M OM\ \PM _QV IOIQV[\ 5IVSI\W# \PI\ NMMT[ OZMI\ ยบ :MOIZLQVO XZM[[]ZM PM [IQL ยน1 PI^M I TW\ WN \Z][\ QV W]Z Z]VVQVO JIKS[ IVL W]Z WNNMV[Q^M TQVM ยบ :MOIZLQVO WNNMV[M I[ I _PWTM ยน1 \PQVS W]Z KWUXW[]ZM _I[ OZMI\ 1 \PQVS I\ \QUM[ _PMV _M LQLVยผ\ LZQ^M \PM JITT []KKM[[N]TTa _M [\QTT PIL \PM KWUXW[]ZM WV \PM [QLMTQVM \W OM\ JIKS W]\ \PMZM IVL VW\ PIVO W]Z heads when they scored, and made the OIUM KTW[M ?M R][\ OW\ ZQOP\ JIKS IN\MZ Q\ ยบ <PM LMNMV[M WN \PM 0][SQM[ IT[W XTIaML _MTT PWTLQVO 5IVSI\W \W I \W]KPLW_V IVL I KW]XTM WN ร MTL OWIT[ )N\MZ \PM OIUM \ITSQVO IJW]\ \PM LMNMV[M 5IZ\QV [IQL ยน?M P][\TML \W \PM JITT IVL _M \IKSTML _MTT _M SMX\ MIKP W\PMZ ]X IVL _M SMX\ MIKP W\PMZ KWUXW[ML ยบ <PM KWIKP NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ ;KW\\ =VLMZ_WWL [IQL IN\MZ \PM OIUM ยน1\ _I[ I PIZL NW]OP\ OIUM JM\_MMV \_W OWWL ZQ^IT[ <PMa IZM I OWWL NWW\JITT \MIU IVL XTIaML ZMITTa PIZL 7]Z [MVQWZ[ NW]OP\ PIZL XIZ\QK]TIZTa WV \PM WNNMV[Q^M TQVM IVL \PM LMNMV[Q^M TQVM ยบ <PM 0][SQM[ยผ VM`\ OIUM Q[ I\ ;W]\P_M[\ 5QVVM[W\I ;\I\M =VQ^MZ[Q\a WV 7K\ I\ XU
Hockey Continued from Page 16 BIJZQKS _QTT O]QLM \PM 0][SQM[ Ja [MZ^QVO I[ \PMQZ \MIU KIX\IQV ยน1 _QTT [\ZQ^M \W JM \PM JM[\ \MIU XTIaMZ 1 KIV IVL PMTX W]\ IVa WN Ua teammates who may need Q\ ยบ BIJZQKS [IQL IJW]\ JMQVO KIX\IQV )T\MZVI\M KIX\IQV[ *ZQ\\IVa <WWZ IVL )TM` Nelson will assist her this [MI[WV )[ _M SVW_ \PM 0][SQM[ KWUXM\M QV \PM \WX ,Q^Q[QWV I womenโ s hockey conference in the country, the ?+0) ;\ +TW]L ;\I\M PI[ MQOP\ [KPML]TML [MZQM[ IOIQV[\ VI\QWVITTa ZIVSML WXXWVMV\[ QVKT]LQVO \_W [MZQM[ IOIQV[\ LMNMVLQVO VI\QWVIT KPIUXQWV[ \PM University of Wiscon[QV *ILOMZ[ <PM ;+;= womenโ s hockey team lace
]X \PMQZ [SI\M[ M^MZa _MMS IVL IZM XZMXIZML NWZ I PQOP MVMZOa IVL PQOP \MUXW XZIK\QKM ยน?M _WZS ^MZa PIZL L]ZQVO XZIK\QKM[ \W OMIZ ]X NWZ .ZQLIa VQOP\[ ยบ /QM[MV [IQL <PQ[ [MI[WV ;+;= _QTT PI^M ร ^M VM_ NIKM[ QV QVKT]LQVO \_W NWZ_IZL[ \_W LMNMVLMZ[ IVL 5QVVM[W\Iยผ[ ;MVQWZ 8ZMX /WITQM WN \PM AMIZ 2]TQM .ZQMVL .ZQMVL IV )TT 5M\ZW OWIT\MVLMZ NZWU 5QVVM\WVSI 0QOP ;KPWWT _QTT JM RWQVML Ja [WXPWUWZM \ZIV[NMZ[ +IZQ +WMV IVL ZWWSQM )]LZMa 0IVUMZ +WMV _I[ I XIZ\ WN \PM +WTTMOM 0WKSMa )UMZQKI )TT :WWSQM [Y]IL IN\MZ [KWZQVO XWQV\[ PMZ ZWWSQM [MI[WV _Q\P ?IaVM ;\I\M
5QKP QV 0IVUMZ _I[ IV )TT ;\I\M LMNMVLMZ NWZ .WZM[\ 4ISM 0QOP ;KPWWT In the offense, the Huskies IKY]QZML )UIVLI )ZJWOI[\ IVL )JJa 6M[[ )ZJWOI[\ led the Northland area in [KWZQVO _Q\P OWIT[ IVL I[[Q[\[ L]ZQVO PMZ [MVQWZ KIUXIQOV \W OIQV )TT ;\I\M 0WVWZIJTM 5MV\QWV [\I\][ 6M[[ _I[ I UMUJMZ WN \PM = ; ?WUMVยผ[ 6I\QWVIT =VLMZ <MIU \PI\ KIX\]ZML \PM OWTL UMLIT[ I\ \PM International Ice Hockey .MLMZI\QWV ?WZTL ?WUMVยผ[ = +PIUXQWV[PQX[ \PQ[ XI[\ 2IV]IZa ยน)TT ร ^M XTIaMZ[ PI^M \PM WXXWZ\]VQ\a \W UISM QUUMLQI\M QUXIK\[ QV 807<7 +7=:<-;A 7. 0=;3A )<04-<1+; W]Z XZWOZIU \PQ[ [MI[WV ยบ Junior Lisa Martinson (left) is a defender for the womenโ s hockey team at SCSU. /QM[MV [IQL Amy Olson (right), an SCSU softmore, plays as a forward.
Sports & Fitness
Page 14 - University Chronicle
Monday, October 10, 2011
&URVV FRXQWU\ UDFHV WR ร UVW SODFH Staff Report
SCSU HUSKIES TOP RUN TIMES Women Keely Rubash Kassie Vaness Hannah Sanborn Lauren Johnson Emily Doty Britta Huffman
Men 14:52 15:07 17:15 17:24 17:58 18:02
Kyle Newman Jared Hicks Luke Windholz Kevin Andresen Dave Pieper Mabdirashid Mohamed
19:33 19:59 20:46 20:53 21:19 21:42
SCSUโ s menโ s and womenโ s cross country team ran at the Catyโ s Run in Mankato on Saturday. The run was hosted by Minnesota State University, Mankato, on the Land of Memories course. Keely Rubash, of SCSU, won the womenโ s race with I \QUM WN " _Q\P 3I[[QM >IVM[[ ร VQ[PQVO [MKWVL QV 15:07. Kyle Neumann, of SCSU, won the menโ s race in a time WN !" _Q\P \MIUUI\M 2IZML 0QKS[ ร VQ[PQVO I\ !" ! QV third place. The next meet for the cross country team will be Oct. 15 at UW-LaCrosse in Salem, Wis.
PHOTO COURTESY OF HUSKY ATHLETICS
3MMTa :]JI[P _WV \PM _WUMVยผ[ ZIKM _Q\P I ร VQ[Ping time of 14:52.
PHOTO STORY
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MARK RHODES / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
From old shopping carts (shown above) to broken TV sets, students volunteered on Thursday with Outdoor Endeavorsโ riverside cleanup event. Despite rain showers, students were able to tidy the Mississippi riverside to help the environment.
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%ULWWDQ\ 7RRU ZRUNV WR NHHS WKH PRRG OLJKW Brian Gardner BEAT REPORTER
Brittany Toor, from Hartland, 5QKPQOIV IVL I [MVQWZ I\ ;+;= credits her family for her love of sports and the determination to [MM XZWRMK\[ \PZW]OP <WWZ OZM_ ]X UQV]\M[ W]\[QLM WN ,M\ZWQ\ 5QKPQOIV _PMZM the community was diverse. โ I ZMITTa MVRWaML OZW_QVO ]X \PMZM ยบ said Toor โ I had a lot of friends _Q\P UQ`ML K]T\]ZM[ ยบ ;PM [IQL that it helped her to prepare bet\MZ NWZ KWTTMOM Toor was a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish Club and won the Presidentโ s -L]KI\QWV )_IZL QV PQOP [KPWWT ;PM _I[ IT[W ZMKWOVQbML I[ +ZM[\_WWL 0QOP ;KPWWT ;IT]\I\WZQIV for 2008.
Before she came to SCSU, Toor played for the Little Caesar ))) = ! KT]J \MIU ;MZ^QVO as team captain in 2008, Toor helped lead her team to a MichiOIV ;\I\M +PIUXQWV[PQX IVL 6I\QWVIT Z]VVMZ ]X ร VQ[P QV \PMQZ division. She was also named the 2007 Championship MVP at the NAHA Labor Day tournament. Toor also played on the soccer \MIU I\ +ZM[\_WWL 0QOP ;KPWWT where she was a Third Team All State pick her senior year. <WWZ MVRWa[ [XMVLQVO \QUM _Q\P PMZ NIUQTa IVL OWQVO \W PMZ I]V\[ KIJQV ยน1 TW^M OWQVO ]X \PMZM _M _W]TL OW ร [PQVO IVL JWI\QVO ยบ [IQL <WWZ ยน1\ _I[ [W JMI]\QN]T ยบ ;PM IT[W MVRWaML OWQVO \W .TWZQLI and Cedar Point Amusement Park in Ohio. Toor really likes shopXQVO WV PMZ \QUM WNN IVL _I\KPQVO Adam Sandler movies. โ I really
โ I
t has been a great honor being the alternate captain, this shows that the team supports and has trust in me.โ Brittany Toor
Womenโ s Hockey Alternate Captain
like Happy Gilmore and Billy 5ILQ[WV ยบ [IQL <WWZ <WWZยผ[ OZIVLNI\PMZ XI[[ML away when she was a junior in PQOP [KPWWT ยน0M _I[ WVM WN Ua JQOOM[\ NIV[ ยบ [IQL <WWZ IJW]\ PMZ OZIVLNI\PMZ )N\MZ PM LQML [PM found a folder that contained all the newspaper articles she was in. Toor says that she has no ZMOZM\[ ยน-^MZa\PQVO 1ยผ^M LWVM _I[ NWZ I ZMI[WV ยบ <WWZ [IQL ยน1 MVRWa Ua TQNM ยบ Toor chose SCSU because
she heard that St. Cloud was a ยนPWKSMa \W_Vยบ [PM IT[W TW^M[ PM atmosphere of the city. She enjoys hockey and the fast pace of the OIUM ?PMV <WWZ Q[ W]\ WV \PM ice she likes to keep the mood TQOP\ _PQKP JZMIS[ ]X \PM UWVW\WVa WN \PM OIUM ยน0I^QVO N]V L]ZQVO \PM OIUM Q[ ^MZa QUXWZ\IV\ \W UM ยบ <WWZ [IQL In 2010-11, when Toor was I R]VQWZ QV KWTTMOM [PM JMKIUM alternate captain for the Huskies. ยน1\ยผ[ JMMV I OZMI\ PWVWZ JMQVO \PM
IT\MZVI\M KIX\IQV ยบ [PM [IQL ยน<PQ[ shows that the team supports and PI[ \Z][\ QV UM ยบ 1V \PI\ [IUM aMIZ <WWZ \W\ITML ร ^M XWQV\[ QVKT]LQVO NW]Z OWIT[ <PM ร Z[\ XWQV\ of the season came at Bemidji ;\I\M WV 7K\ ! _Q\P I OWIT ;PM XW[\ML I [MI[WV PQOP [M^MV [PW\[ WV OWIT IOIQV[\ 5MZKaP]Z[\ WV 2IV L]ZQVO \PM -I[\WV 0WTQLIa Showcase in the NHC. In the 2009-10 season, Toor ร ZML WNN I [MI[WV PQOP [Q` [PW\[ IOIQV[\ 5QVVM[W\I ,]T]\P QV I JQO ^QK\WZa I\ \PM 6I\QWVIT Hockey Center. She scored a lone XW_MZ XTIa OWIT WN \PM [MI[WV IOIQV[\ =5, QV \PI\ [IUM OIUM _PQKP XZW^ML \W JM \PM OIUM winner. )N\MZ KWTTMOM <WWZ XTIV[ \W OW JIKS PWUM \W 5QKPQOIV NWZ I short break, then back to school NWZ PMZ XPa[QKIT \PMZIXa LMOZMM
Monday, October 10, 2011
Advertising
University Chronicle - Page 15
Sports & Fitness Page 16 - University Chronicle
Monday, October 10, 2011
Alumni return for swim meet
Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hockey season preview Brian Gardner
Staff Report
BEAT REPORTER
<PM )VV]IT 0][Sa )T]UVQ ;_QU 5MM\ _I[ ;I\]ZLIa I\ \PM 0ITMVJMKS 0ITT )Y]I\QK +MV\MZ .WZUMZ I\PTM\M[ _MZM IJTM \W ZMOQ[\MZ IVL [\IZ\ _IZU ]X[ I\ X U QV \PM 0ITMVJMKS [_QUUQVO XWWT )T]UVQ IVL NIV[ _MZM IJTM \W KMTMJZI\M XI[\ [_QUUMZ[ and divers who have made the St. Cloud State swimming program. ;+;=Âź[ PMIL KWIKP 2MNN 0MOTM Q[ ZM\]ZVQVO NWZ PQ[ \P season with the swimming and diving team. )N\MZ \PM UMM\ \PMZM _I[ I [WKQIT OI\PMZQVO NWZ ITT XIZ\QKQXIV\[ I\ \PM 5IZ\QVQ 4W]VOM QV LW_V\W_V ;\ +TW]L NZWU ! X U
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(Above) Men getting ready for 200-yard medley relay at Halenbeck on Saturday. (Left) Women starting the 200-yard medley relay. (Below) Sophomore Jasmine Lee doing the backstroke at the alumni meet.
The SCSU womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s PWKSMa \MIU Q[ ZMILa \W [\IZ\ WNN _Q\P I KTMIV [TI\M \PQ[ season with hopes of not repeating last years losing ZMKWZL š1V WZLMZ NWZ ][ \W KWT TMK\ UWZM _QV[ \PQ[ aMIZ _M VMML \W JM KWUXM\Q\Q^M JM\\MZ XZMXIZML IVL [KWZM more goals,â&#x20AC;? said Jeff Gie [MV _WUMVÂź[ PWKSMa PMIL KWIKP ,M[XQ\M \PM \W]OP season last year, Giesen was voted number seven in the ?M[\MZV +WTTMOQI\M 0WKSMa )[[WKQI\QWV ?WU enâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Preseason Poll. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are looking for a fresh start and more wins this season,â&#x20AC;? said )TM` 6MT[WV \PM IT\MZVI\M KIX\IQV NWZ \PM ;+;= _WUMVÂź[ PWKSMa \MIU <PM 0][SQM[ NMTT \W ;aZIK][M .ZQLIa ;MX\MU JMZ <PM \MIU ZMKMQ^ML \PMQZ Ă&#x2026;Z[\ _QV \PQ[ [MI[WV Ja LMNMI\QVO =VQWV WV ;I\]ZLIa 7K\WJMZ š?M want to show our fans that we are not the same team as last year and prove to them \PI\ _M KIV JM \W]OP Âş [IQL 2WKMTaV BIJZQKS KIX\IQV WN \PM ;+;= _WUMVÂź[ PWKSMa team. The team had many Ă&#x2026;Z[\[ L]ZQVO \PM OIUM IOIQV[\ =VQWV 6W\ WVTa _I[ Q\ \PMQZ Ă&#x2026;Z[\ _QV \PQ[ aMIZ BIJZQKS ZMKMQ^ML PMZ Ă&#x2026;Z[\ KIZMMZ OWIT Ă&#x2026;Z[\ aMIZ XTIaMZ[ )]LZMa 0IVUMZ IVL )JJa 6M[[ IT[W ZMKMQ^ML \PMQZ Ă&#x2026;Z[\ points of the season. That game versus Union was the Ă&#x2026;Z[\ KIZMMZ [\IZ\ IVL _QV NWZ Ă&#x2026;Z[\ aMIZ OWITQM 2]TQM .ZQMVL š7^MZ ITT W]Z \MIU has looked good so far,â&#x20AC;? and š?M _MZM ^MZa KWUXM\Q\Q^M in both games,â&#x20AC;? Giesen said.
Â&#x2021;6HH Hockey / Page
Football wins against Mankato 31-13 Ahmed Warraich STAFF WRITER
The SCSU Huskiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; football game got off to great fan NIZM I[ \PQ[ _MMSMVL _I[ UILM \PM ]VWNĂ&#x2026;KQIT PWUMKWUQVO weekend by the business establishments downtown. The Huskies had to battle adversity, as they were still without UIVa WN \PMQZ [\IZ\MZ[ []KP I[ \PMQZ [\IZ\QVO Y]IZ\MZJIKS Philip Klaphake. Instead, Brad Meade would start this OIUM I[ Y]IZ\MZJIKS IVL TMIL \PM 0][SQM[ \W I _QV W^MZ \PM 5I^MZQKS[ ;XMISQVO WN \PM _QV 0][Sa TQVMJIKSMZ 5IZS 5IZ\QV said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;We played with a lot of energy and a lot of enthusi I[U _PQKP PMTXML ][ KIZZa \PZW]OP \PQ[ ^QK\WZa ?M XTIaML tough all the way through against adversity and made plays when we needed to.â&#x20AC;? <PM 0][SQM[ TW[M \PM \W[[ IVL \PM 5I^MZQKS[ MTMK\ \W SQKS \PM JITT <PM Ă&#x2026;Z[\ LZQ^M NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ Ă&#x2026;bbTM[ W]\ IZW]VL \PMQZ aIZL TQVM _PMV \PMa KW]TLVÂź\ KWV^MZ\ I \PQZL LW_V <PM 0][SQM[ LMKQLM \W X]V\ \PM JITT \W \PM 5I^MZQKS[ <PM 0][SQM[ UISM OWWL XTIa[ WV \PM LMNMV[M IVL XQVVML \PM 5I^MZQKS[ LMMX _Q\PQV \PMQZ W_V \MZZQ \WZa J]\ I XMVIT\a WV \PM 0][SQM[ OQ^M \PM 5I^MZQKS[ I Ă&#x2026;Z[\ LW_V <PM 0][SQM[ Ă&#x2026;VITTa [\WX \PM 5I^MZQKS[ WV \PMQZ W_V aIZL TQVM <PM 5I^MZQKS[ KW]TL WVTa UIVIOM \PZMM XWQV\[ W]\ WN \PM LZQ^M \PM [KWZM <PM 0][SQM[ ZM\]ZV \PM JITT ITT \PM _Ia \W \PM aIZL TQVM _PQKP OQ^M[ \PMU I OWWL [\IZ\ \W \PMQZ LZQ^M *ZIVLWV /QM[[ Z]VVQVO JIKS NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ OM\[ I aIZL Z]V \W JZQVO \PM 0][SQM[ _Q\PQV Ă&#x2026;MTL OWIT ZIVOM ) KW]XTM WN OWWL Z]V[ JZQVO \PM 0][SQM[ \W I Ă&#x2026;Z[\ IVL OWIT _PMZM ,IV\M ;\M_IZL X]VKPM[ Q\ QV \W OM\ [M^MV XWQV\[ WV \PM JWIZL <PM 0][SQM[ VW_ TMIL \PM 5I^MZQKS[ <PM 5I^MZQKS[ TWWSQVO \W IV[_MZ XQKS Q\ ]X NZWU \PMQZ aIZLTQVM )VLa 8NMQNNMZ Z]VVQVO JIKS NWZ \PM 5I^MZQKS[ Z]V[ \PM JITT _MTT 0M JZQVO[ \PM 5I^MZQKS[ \W \PM 0][SQM[Âź aIZL TQVM <PM 0][SQM[ Ă&#x2026;VITTa [\WX \PMU IVL TQUQ\ \PM WNNMV[M \W I Ă&#x2026;MTL OWIT IVL \PM [KWZM Q[ <PM 0][SQM[ \PMV JZQVO \PM JITT _Q\PQV Ă&#x2026;MTL OWIT ZIVOM 7V I \PQZL LW_V 0][SQM[Âź Y]IZ\MZJIKS *ZIL 5MILM KWUM[ W]\ WN XTIa IK\QWV \W Ă&#x2026;VL IV WXMV +WZMa 0MVVM LW_V \PM
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Offensive Liner Scott Horvath passes the ball to quarterback Brad Meade.
Ă&#x2026;MTL _PW KW]TLVÂź\ PWTL WV \W \PM JITT IVL \PM 0][SQM[ _W]TL SQKS I Ă&#x2026;MTL OWIT \W UISM \PM [KWZM <PM 5I^MZQKS[ [\IZ\ WNN \PMQZ LZQ^M PWXQVO \W X]\ [WUM points of their own the board, but the Huskies manage to \PM [\WX \PM 5I^MZQKS[ <PMa LQL VW\ [KWZM IVa XWQV\[ IVL punted the ball off to the Huskies. <PM 0][SQM[ [\IZ\ \PM VM`\ LZQ^M _Q\P I KW]XTM WN Z]V VQVO XTIa[ <PM 0][SQM[ UQ` \PMQZ Z]VVQVO JIKS[ IVL XI[[ WVTa \_QKM J]\ KWUM I_Ia _Q\P [M^MV XWQV\[ _PMV ,IV\M ;\M_IZL Z]VVQVO JIKS NWZ \PM 0][SQM[ X]VKPM[ Q\ NZWU \PM ! aIZL TQVM \W QVKZMI[M \PM TMIL NWZ \PM 0][SQM[
7V \PM Ă&#x2026;Z[\ XTIa WN \PM LZQ^M \PM Y]IZ\MZJIKS NWZ \PM 5I^MZQKS[ _I[ [IKSML NWZ I TW[[ <PM 5I^MZQKS[ XQKS Q\ ]X and bring it into Husky territory. The Huskies stop the 5I^MZQKS[ WV \PMQZ W_V aIZL TQVM <PM 5I^MZQKS[ OM\ \PM JITT QV _Q\P I Y]IZ\MZJIKS [VMIS \W UISM Q\ 0][SQM[ leading. 0][SQM[ KWUM W]\ WN \PM P]LLTM _Q\P I ZM\]ZV WN aIZL[ Ja _QLM ZMKMQ^MZ +PIL 8M\MZ[WV ) KW]XTM WN Z]V[ Ja ;\M_IZL JZW]OP\ Q\ LMMX _Q\PQV 5I^MZQKS[ \MZZQ\WZa _PW
Â&#x2021;6HH Football / Page