Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

The National Hockey Center will soon be the National Hockey and Event Center (NHEC) and is in phase one of two with a new addition making its way to the plans.

St. Cloud com-munity members with disabilities have ex-pressed concern that the NHEC doesn’t meet all their needs.

“The whole building meets ac-cessible code when it was built,” said John Frischmann, facilities construction coordinator. “We are not required to update current code because we’re not do-ing enough to justify that.”

Moreover, the

Americans with Dis-abilities Act commit-tee, which comprises seven people from SCSU looks at the accessibility issues around campus, noticed change was a must, according to Ellyn Bartges, Equity IVL�)NÅZUI\Q^M�)K-\QWV�7NÅKMZ�IVL�<Q\TM�IX Coordinator.

So the addition that will go above and beyond current KWLM�Q[�I�ÆI\�XTI\NWZU�area where there will be access for two wheelchairs and two companion seats with a railing.

Current code states that for every wheelchair there must be a companion seat which is a seat for whoever is with the patron who is using a wheelchair.

“We’re going

above and beyond what the code re-quires because it is the right thing to do,” Frischmann added.

The location of this new project will be on the upper south area of section 117, which is across the rink from the main student section.

How this will be done is by removing existing seats where the platform is to be located. Then they will cut and re-attach the end caps for ganged seating, then re-mount to conclude the project.

Another reason this renovation is tak-ing place is because last February, Bartges and two other people attended the UND game went under-cover to see how accessible the arena

was with three people who had disabilities.

“We found out things that needed change,” Bartges said. “There was not a lot of accessible seating available.”

The primary area for accessible seating, as of now, is at the northwest part of the arena in sections 101 and 121.

There is a cor-ridor at the bottom of the arena and one of two problems is that the west door is always open, so in winter it gets quite cold.

The other prob-lem was that all of the wheelchairs are in one area with no companion seating. “We knew to ask for companion seats,” Bartges said about her undercover expe-

rience. “But the other people there had no idea about them, so we need to communi-cate more clearly.”

That area is not considered the only accessible seating, as the concourse area is said to be accessible.

“We found it LQNÅK]T\�\W�[Q\�\PMZM�because we acknowl-edged that people with their leg sticking out would have prob-lems,” Bartges said.

Another acces-sibility issue is that people exit through the concourse area and the wheelchairs would be in the way.

This is a problem because in the last Å^M�aMIZ[�_PMMTKPIQZ[�are continuing to get larger because the population as a whole is getting bigger, physically, according to Bartges.

The accessible seating area is a test for this season and if all goes well, more similar seating will be put in on each blue line and red line of the NHEC, along with more compan-ion seating signs.

“We’re really gearing this toward students because we have a number of students who are per-manently or tempo-rarily in wheelchairs,” Bartges said.

Phase two of this renovation would be to add the same accessibility on the

Molly Willms

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

In her professional photo, she looks like she could be a senator or CEO of a major corporation.

In person, she’s an approachable woman whose strength and determination are apparent in the sure way she tells her story.

;PM¼[�IT[W�\PM�_WUIV�NWZ�_PWU�8ZM[QLMV\�7JIUI¼[�ÅZ[\�signed bill is named: The Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009.

Ledbetter’s heavy accent makes her sound what she is: a born-and-bred Alabama woman who has believed in hard work all her life.

“I never intended to have my name on a case that would go to the Supreme Court,” Ledbetter told the audi-ence at Tuesday’s event.

Ledbetter was brought to the university by the Ameri-can Association of University Women and Paige Osmund-son, a scholarship winner and SCSU student who met Ledbetter on a trip to Washington last summer.

Molly Willms

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Nearly a month after Colton Gleason was dealt a fatal punch in an alleyway of the South Side neighbor-hood, the story is far from over.

Friends and family of Gleason have set up memo-rial funds and community efforts, calling for “Justice 4 Colton” and meeting with community members and President Potter.

The suspect in custody, Jesse Jean Smithers, has received different treatment on the web.

Do a quick Google search of his name and you’ll see, he’s getting a lot of attention from the “white power” community in Min-nesota.

You see, Smithers is a person of color. His race being immaterial to the crime, most news outlets didn’t mention it.

“That part is imma-

GRAPHIC BY KARLY HERRERA / GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Section 117 will feature a new ADA seating platform.

Volume 89, Number 16

University

Chronicle Serving SCSU and the St. Cloud Community

Monday, October 15, 2012 WWW.UNIVERSITYCHRONICLE.NET

INSIDEN e w s . . . 1 - 5O p i n i o n s . . . 6Marquee . . . 7 -8S p o r t s . . . 9 - 1 2

Skilled SCSU student talks music Page 7

Page 9 - SCSU Softball wins 8-1

Check out our online contentMusician Luke Pickman sits down to talk about inspiration, current proj-ects, and the large assort-ment of instruments he is capable of playing.

Visit universitychronicle.net, or scan the QR code to see videos of Light Up the Night, Lilly Ledbetter, I�TQVS�ÅTTML�PW_�\W�O]QLM�for student voters and much more.

Ledbetter combines ‘grace, grit’

�;MM�Ledbetter / Page 5

�;MM�NHEC / Page 5

Neighborhood walk strives for unity, ownership

YASMIN TCHMOLA / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

Lilly Ledbetter speaks to the crowd in the Atwood Ballroom on Tuesday.

NHEC renovation to add accessible seating

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

Members of the SCSU and St. Cloud communities gather in the Atwood Mall before the start of the Light Up the Night march.

�;MM�Gleason / Page 4

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Ciara Pritschet

COPY EDITOR

Midterms are coming up, and stress levels are up. The Counseling and Psychological Services center is well aware of this, and to promote the mental health of the student body, they invited a OZW]X�WN �KMZ\QÅML�therapy dogs to come to campus.

On Monday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., four dogs and their handlers were sta-tioned on the south side of the Atwood hallway for students to pet. Each dog and handler pair were KMZ\QÅML�Ja�\PM�,MT\I�Pet Partners.

“Other schools have done this, and I thought it would be a cool idea,” said John Eggers, director for Counseling and Psy-chological Services at SCSU.

“The goal is two-fold. One is to have fun, because a lot of us are pet lovers, but ultimately it’s also about reducing stress and having a break in our day... to de-stress,” Eggers said.

The dogs were only on one side of \PM�ÅZ[\�ÆWWZ�QV�)\-wood while they were on campus. “The idea is that there are people who have allergies, people who may not be comfort-able or able to be close to these dogs. So they can go on the other side of the hall-way and not get close. We’re trying to be sensitive to everyone’s needs while having a fun day,” Eggers said.

J.P. Martin, a therapy dog handler for 26 years, was one of the volunteers present at Atwood on Monday. He sat in one of the chairs pro-vided with his English Springer Spaniel, Secret. Therapy dogs can bey any breed, according to Mar-tin. “Anything from a Chihuahua to a /ZMI\�,IVM�º

“They have to be under control to-tally and completely,” Martin said about the therapy dogs, which must also be trained not to step on wires, or tubes, and must also know not to jump on people in case the person is injured.

The dogs have many uses in their normal rounds in the hospital. When

brought in for pain relief, the dogs match the patient’s breath-ing and heart rate. They are also used di-agnostically. “Most of the dogs I know will not get on the bed with someone who has a urinary infec-tion, and the dogs will indicate that two or three days before the hospital picks it up,” said Priscilla Gray, another volunteer.

Abby, Gray’s dog, will also not get on the bed if someone is dying. “She will walk to the hallway, and face out of the room. It’s their way of say-ing ‘there’s nothing I can do’. They’ll also do that if someone has had a severe head injury, and they’re not going to recover,” Gray said.

She got involved after hearing about it through her work as a deacon, visiting in the hospital. “I thought ‘what better way to visit people, than to bring a dog?’,” Gray said.

“We go out twice a year to St. Bene-dict’s, and there’s a therapy goat and a therapy rabbit that comes with, and we do what’s called ‘stress relief ’ during ÅVIT[��¹)VL�_PI\�I’m seeing with your students is the sitting down and relaxing and stress relief and petting the animals. And that’s therapy, too,” Gray said.

“I saw signs for it, about a week and a half ago, and I put it in my schedule and everything. I have a dog back home, but I live in Mankato, and that’s a couple hours’ drive from here. I’m really glad that Counseling and Psy-chological Services brought the dogs in here to relieve some stress, being that it’s midterms,” said Erika Blank, a student at

SCSU.“I don’t know why

they don’t do this ev-ery day,” Blank said.

,MJJQM�0I][�IVL�her maltese poodle, Bailey, go to the St. Cloud Hospital every other Friday. “They’re really dog-friendly, and they ac-tually have a referral program. When we come in we get names and room numbers,” Haus said.

“It’s fun. A lot of the students miss their dogs, so it’s fun to connect with the

student body,” said 5IZTMVM�,QVOUIVV��who has been volun-teering in hospitals, nursing homes, and \PM�ÅVIT[�[M[[QWV[�I\�St. Benedicts.

When asked if the group of dogs and handlers would be back for another stress relief session, Martin said, “If we get invited.”

“We hope to do it in the future, and I’m not sure how often. It’s partly dependent on these volunteers and when they’re

available,” Eggers said.

“I love that they brought animals onto campus today. One thing that college is missing is children and animals; it’s so removed from the rest of the world,” said Jamiella Quinn, a student at SCSU

“It’s a good little therapy moment. Even if you’re just here to pet the dogs for thirty seconds, you’re instantly hap-pier,” Quinn said.

News University Chronicle - Page 3 Monday, October 15, 2012

Canine companions comfort, calm

Voting: A how-to for new student voters

A);516�<+0574)��);;<��>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

Many students with dogs at home came to the event for a chance to be among dogs.

Events Calendar

Advocates for

Animals and the

Environment

4:30 - 5:30 p.m.This event is free and open to the public and will take place at the 5Q[[Q[[QXQ�:WWU�QV�

Atwood. This event will feature speakers who

advocate the protection of animals and the

environment.

Wednesday“Democracy Now!”

presents in Atwood

7 p.m.This event is free for SCSU students and $5 for non-students. Amy Goodman will

be presenting a lecture on democracy, voting

and the upcoming election. Goodman

is best known for co-IVKPWZQVO�¹,MUWKZIKa�

Now!”

Global Social

Responsibility

Conference

Oct. 17 - 25Most events for this

are free, several KPIZOM��;M^MZIT�ÅTU[��

presentations and lectures will be given under the banner of empowering students

and taking big action to make big changes for

their school.

SCSU Breast

Cancer Walk

9 a.m.This event is free and

open to the public. Students will walk to

support the 2.5 million people in the country who live with breast

cancer every day. :MOQ[\ZI\QWV�_QTT�JM�before the walk and

participators will meet behind the Halenbeck

ÅTMTL�PW][M�

Weeklong

Thursday

Joe Edmonds

ASST. NEWS EDITOR

With many important de-cisions for the public to make, it is crucial for people to know where and how to get to the ballots this November.

Two of the most impor-tant things for voters to know is how to register and where to vote.

Pre-registration can be handed in at least 20 days JMNWZM�\PM�-TMK\QWV�,Ia��WZ�voters can register on Election ,Ia��1V�WZLMZ�\W�ZMOQ[\MZ�WV�-TMK\QWV�,Ia��[\I\M�QLMV\QÅKI-tion must be shown, such as a driver’s license or learner’s XMZUQ\��)�[\]LMV\�1,�KIZL�KIV�also be used.

It is also important to know if your registration is up to date. For those who have moved since the last election, changed their name or have not voted in four consecutive years must update their voter information to be current, according to the Minnesota Secretary of State website.

Knowing where to vote is also something voters should know.

“It would be important to talk to your local election WNÅKQIT[�º�[IQL�5IZS�:Q\KPQM��Minnesota Secretary of State. “The state has a role, but elec-tions are run at a county, city and township level.”

Another thing voters should pay attention to this election is redistricting.

“There are lots of new lines and probably some new XWTTQVO�XTIKM[�º�:Q\KPQM�[IQL��“So your city clerk would be responsible for where those are and what are the boundar-ies that would have been set.”

A useful tool for voters is the website mnvote.org. On this site people can type QV�\PMQZ�ILLZM[[�\W�ÅVL�\PM�polling place for their district. They can also register to vote, check the status of their registration, or view what will be on the ballot.

According to the web-site, students currently living on campus will be voting in Atwood for the election. Stu-dents living near campus in the South Side Neighborhood will be voting at the St. Cloud Public Library.

Absentee voting is another topic the website gives infor-mation for. For voters who cannot make it to their district to vote can cast an absentee ballot prior to the election. Military members serving overseas or students studying abroad can cast a ballot this way.

“There are two ways to vote absentee,” said Linda Butenhoff, SCSU’s political science professor. “Voters can download a ballot online and mail it to their district’s elec-\QWV�WNÅKQIT[�º

Absentee ballots can also be cast to the Stearns County )]LQ\WZ¼[�7NÅKM��TWKI\ML�I\�705 Courthouse Square, St. Cloud.

“Voters who are absent from their districts or persons with disabilities qualify for absentee voting,” Butenhoff said.

The process of voting is important to the process of a democracy and all citizens are urged to get out to the ballots.

“A compelling reason that I believe motivates and guides us is who we choose and who we elect will make the poli-cies which make the future,” :Q\KPQM�[IQL��¹1\¼[�aW]VO�^W\MZ[�that will inherit that future.”

Knowing ballot issues is something that is also important for voters to know. Minnesotans will be voting WV�^W\MZ�QLMV\QÅKI\QWV��_PQKP�would require a state govern-UMV\�1,�NWZ�IVaWVM�\W�^W\M�

An amendment to the Minnesota Constitution has also been put on the ballot that would decide if a mar-riage can only be recognized between a man and a woman.

For more information on where to vote and how to register go to mnvote.org.

A);516�<+0574)��);;<��>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

Students and staff take advantage of ‘stress relief ’ using therapy dogs in Atwood.

A);516�<+0574)��);;<��>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

When brought in for pain relief, the dogs match a patient’s

breathing and heart rate.

Monday

Helping Nepal

5 - 9:30 p.m.This event is free and

open to the public. Sponsored by the

group Helping Nepal International, they

look to raise awareness about many issues that the country of nepal

deals with.

Saturday

terial except to people who want to use this incident in furtherance of their own cause, whatever that cause is,” said Chief William Blair Anderson of the St. Cloud Police. “I’m not going to pan-der to those groups.”

According to Anderson, the question of race didn’t have anything to do with their investigation.

“We’re proud of the work that we did; a solid investiga-tion resulted in an arrest, and now it’s been turned over to \PM�KW]V\a�I\\WZVMa¼[�WNÅKM�for prosecution,” Anderson said. “The incident, in and of itself, is just tragic. It doesn’t matter what the play-ers involved look like.”

“Would it be less egre-gious if Mr. Gleason’s attacker were white? I don’t think so. He would still be dead, and it would still be a tragedy.”

Anderson also pointed out that Smithers’ family, like Gleason’s, is going through a tough time in the wake of the assault.

“A lot of times, and right-fully so, the focus is the vic-tim and the victim’s family,”

he said. “And there’s another side to that. Mr. Smithers has a family also, and they’re hu-man beings, and they’re deal-ing with this same tragedy but from a different vantage point.”

Anderson speaks from ex-perience when he talks about hate crimes. When living in South St. Paul, his house was burned to the ground by a group of Neo-Nazis.

“Quite frankly, when I was a younger person, I thought that we would have ÅO]ZML�\PQ[�W]\�Ja�VW_�º�Anderson said. “As great a nation as we are, we can’t seem to get our arms around this one issue, this issue of race, this issue of ethnicity. I hope that before I’m gone from this earth, we do.”

Around SCSU, the reac-tion to the death couldn’t be further from the hateful rhetoric of news story com-mentators or white power forum users.

SCSU’s Student Govern-ment, in partnership with the St. Cloud Police and Public Safety, organized a neighbor-hood walk through campus and the South Side.

Calling it Light Up the Night, the walk’s organizers wanted to convey a message of unity and ownership of the neighborhood.

With candles donated

from the University Lutheran +P]ZKP�IVL�ÆI[PTQOP\[�brought from home, hun-dreds of students, faculty, staff, community members and politicians gathered on the Atwood Mall Tuesday night.

“This is an opportunity to show solidarity and that we want a safe community, so we drive out that criminal ele-ment and say we’re not going to stand for it,” said Mayor Dave Kleis at the walk.

Kleis was joined by Zach-ary Dorholt, King Banaian,

President Potter and Shahzad Ahmad, as well as leadership from Student Government and host of student athletes.

“We have a right to the night, we have a right to be safe at night,” Potter said.

Student Government president Jarrod Wiggins, one of the event’s key organiz-ers, said Gleason’s death and other incidents of violence in the community inspired him to help organize this event.

“As students, we get those emails and we see bright-colored pieces of paper on

the door … right now I think we’re numb to it,” Wiggins said.

Wiggins said his hope for the event was to take action on student safety as opposed to just talking about it.

“I think right now we’re all realizing: let’s stop talking about this in committees and taskforces and let’s start doing big ideas and big changes. Let’s try new things and see what works, because emails aren’t working any-more,” Wiggins said.

The walk, which ended in Barden Park, was peppered with chants and led by an SCPD patrol car.

As the procession wound through the neighborhood, students watched from their porches and front doors, waving and taking pictures.

During the walk, the neighborhood may have felt safe. But will this feeling con-tinue in the weeks to come?

Will the hate communi-ties on the web emerge into the real world?

“Those people who want to use these kinds of incidents to rationalize their own behaviors – pay them no mind,” Chief Anderson said. “Keep an eye on them, but pay them no mind.”

Anderson says he does not worry about these groups because they are unlikely to act on their own, in his experience.

“My opinion has always been that they’re a bunch of cowards,” he added. “Any-body can be tough if they’ve got 20, 30 or 200 people who are like-minded standing beside you, but do you have the courage to face the same things alone?”

News University Chronicle - Page 4 Monday, October 15, 2012

University Chronicle

St. Cloud State University13 Stewart Hall

St. Cloud, Minnesota56301-4498

Phone

7NÅKM"��������� ��� �Fax: 308.2164

Advertising: 308.3943Business: 308.3945

-LQ\WZ"��������!������editor@

universitychronicle.net

Staff

Faculty Adviser

Michael VadnieEditor-in-Chief

Molly WillmsManaging Editor

John RussettBusiness Manager

Sandesh MallaAdvertising Manager

Ashley KalkbrennerAd Representative

Briana HellerCopy Desk Manager

Lauren WillmsOnline Editor

Meg IserlothNew Media Editor

Leah CarrNews Editor

John RussettAsst. News Editor

Joe EdmondsVisuals Editor

Shun Jie YongAsst. Visuals Editor

Yasmin TchmolaSports & Fitness Editor

Mark SchromAsst. Sports Editor

Ryan FitzgeraldMarquee Editor

J.P. WintersOpinions Editor

Jason ThamGraphic Designer

Karly Herrera Copy Editor

Ciara PritschetChris Dosch

The University Chronicle was founded Sept. 19, 1924. It is

published weekly during school semesters, including summer sessions. Schedule exceptions WKK]Z�L]ZQVO�ÅVIT�XMZQWL[�IVL�

academic breaks.The newspaper is funded with

student activity fees through the SG Senate Finance Committee.

The University Chronicle is distributed on the campus of

St. Cloud State University along with businesses in the downtown St. Cloud area. For a complete list of distribution locations email Molly at editor@universitychronicle.net

History

Distribution

Corrections

GleasonContinued from Page 1

Ryan Japs

BEAT REPORTER

The man running against incumbent Michele Bachmann for the sixth congressional district of Minnesota paid a visit to SCSU on Oct. 8.

Jim Graves made his third appearance to his Alma Mater in the Glacier Room in Atwood and found time out of his schedule to speak with all who attended as well as answer some questions for the audience.

The event was hosted by the SCSU College Demo-crats, and with only three weeks left until the election they were seeking a chance to share his message one more time to the voters of the crowd.

/ZI^M[�\WWS�\PM�ÆWWZ�after a brief introduction from the leaders of the Col-lege Democrats and gave a quick bio of himself as well as his contrasting view-points with his opponent, Representative Bachmann.

“I grew up in St. Cloud right here on the north [QLM��1�_I[�Å^M�WN �[Q`�SQL[�QV�a Catholic family, work-ing class family, I went to St. Cloud Cathedral High School, worked summers doing odd jobs to pay for my tuition, so I came from a middle class suburban background,” said Graves.

Graves graduated ;+;=�QV��!���MIZVQVO�I�degree in education which he used for his experience working at Holy Spirit Elementary School for two

aMIZ[��1V��!�!�PM�NW]VLML�the AmericInn Hotel chain, which Graves stressed that, while running it he believed in living wage jobs, hired a lot of union employees and N]TT�JMVMÅ\[�PMIT\PKIZM�NWZ�the said employees.

Bachmann’s background is slightly less personal to the St. Cloud commu-nity than Graves’. She is originally from Waterloo, Iowa and moved to Anoka, Minn. when she was thir-teen where she attended Anoka High School. She graduated from Winona ;\I\M�=VQ^MZ[Q\a�QV��!� �with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

“I’m looking [at] what’s going on with this country and I see a lot of dissonance, I see a lot of gridlock. The important thing about this election is the future of America, about what the role of OW^MZVUMV\�Q[��?M�KIV�Å`�everything that’s wrong in America with what is right in America. I believe government should do what you and I cannot do by ourselves,” Graves said.

The Bachmann cam-paign has a different idea than her opponent. Her of-ÅKQIT�_MJ[Q\M�[\I\M[��¹1�LWV¼\�believe that the solutions to our problems come from Washington more than ever. Washington is the problem, and the real solutions will come from your businesses, your communities, your schools and the most basic and powerful unit of all, your families.”

“My opponent, I have nothing against her as a person. She’s a good per-[WV��[PM�PI[�Å^M�SQL[��[PM�has foster kids, but I don’t like the way she governs,” Graves said. “I don’t like her perception of American government and what our country is all about.”

Bachmann feels the same way stating she has “stark contrast” to her op-ponent, she mentioned in a recent Pioneer Press state-ment that “we are polar opposites on the issues.”

When it was time for the question and answer session of the evening, Graves gave a chance for everyone will-ing to speak, to ask a ques-tion for him to answer it XMZ[WVITTa��0Q[�ÅZ[\�Y]M[\QWV�was from a man, well into his sixties, who immediately pulled out The Book of Revelation.

Graves was quick to re-spond before he even asked his question, saying, “We’re not getting into religion, one of my core values is this folks: separation of church and state, very strong believer in that, don’t ever forget that we don’t live in a theology we live in a democracy.”

He then asked the man with the book to continue and asked, “What is your position on the RFID chip if you know what it is?”

Graves asked to move on but the man requested him again to answer the question. “Let’s move on to the students’ questions because that’s why we are

here,” Graves said.The inquirer stood up

from the crowd and an-nounced, “Don’t vote for that man, you’re a joke, what are you doing running NWZ�WNÅKM�QN �aW]�LWV¼\�SVW_�what the [expletive] is going on?” The man got up from his chair and exited the room.

“There are students here. I want students to ask questions. I’m here for the students, I’m not here to talk about chips,” Graves responded as he moved on to the next person with a question.

Are you in support of President Obama’s policies to raise taxes on your class in such cases like the Buffet Rule? “I don’t believe in class warfare,” he replied. “Rather than talk about the Buffet Rule, which is raise taxes to those making over 250k, why don’t we get a comprehensive macro solution and put it all on the table.”

When asked to com-ment about the two Minne-sota constitutional amend-ments on the ballot this fall, Graves gave answers to both of them compar-ing the marriage amend-ment to his own marriage and how happy his wife has made him. He asked, “Why shouldn’t everybody in America have the same rights?”

Bachmann has been a strong supporter of the amendment and wishes to see it passed, saying, “I’m pleased that this Novem-

ber Minnesotans will have an opportunity to vote to defend traditional marriage. I will continue to protect traditional marriage.”

In regards to the voter ID amendment Graves stated, “I never want to see a law that infringes people’s rights to vote. I just want everybody to vote.”

<PM�ÅVIT�Y]M[\QWV�_I[��why did you become a teacher? “I love kids, and I love the whole idea of giving back. The more op-erative question is, ‘why did I leave?’ I had two kids and one on the way so I simply could not afford it,” Graves replied.

“I taught my kids two things: there is no free lunch, somebody is paying for it, if you get a student loan you pay it back.” He ÅVQ[PML�\PM�M^MV\�[IaQVO��“Don’t compromise what you want to do, follow your heart do what you believe and want to do.”

When it comes to education, Bachmann voted against the College Cost Reduction and Access Act that would raise the maximum Pell Grant, lower interest rates on subsidized student loans, and raise loan limits to $30,500 from �������

The questionnaire wrapped up as Graves thanked the crowd and concluded with a request to the audience to go out and vote on Election Day.

“Even if you vote for Michele Bachmann I want you to vote,” he said.

MAP BY KARLY HERRERA / GRAPHIC DESIGNER

The Light Up the Night march started in the Atwood Mall and walked through campus and part of the

South Side neighborhood, ending in Barden Park.

Bachmann, Graves highlight differences

Photos of Anne Mahlum and Miriam Yeung were

incorrectly credited in last week’s issue to Shun Jie Yong. Both photos were

taken by Yasmin Tchmola. We will correct any errors

of fact or misspelled names promptly. Call 308.4086 with

any corrections.

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

+IVLTM[�IVL�ÆI[PTQOP\[�TQOP\�]X�\PM�NIKM[�WN �\PW[M�_IQ\QVO�NWZ�\PM�[\IZ\�WN �4QOP\�Up the Night.

“Pay equity is something that’s going to affect all of us one day,” Osmundson said. “I can’t leave it up to others, I have to do it myself, too.”

President Potter was one of many cam-pus leaders in atten-dance at the event.

“It’s particularly important to have role models who are change agents, who are willing to put themselves on the line to make a dif-ference,” Potter said.

Ledbetter spoke in the Atwood Ballroom to faculty, staff, stu-dents and community members for whom several extra chairs

were brought in.Ledbetter’s story

began in 1979 when she began working for Goodyear in a management position. Years into her employ-ment, after having received performance awards and putting in hundreds of hours of overtime, she received an anonymous note in her work locker.

On a torn scrap of paper were her name and the names of three of her male colleagues. They all had the same job, yet according to this anonymous note, she was making 14 to 40 percent less than her male counterparts.

“It was so devastat-ing and humiliating to look at that amount of money,” she said. She spent so much time working double shifts when coworkers were ill or on vacation. She

never turned down overtime, she said, because she had two kids in college and a mortgage to pay.

After receiving the note, she decided to pursue a lawsuit against Goodyear. After years of litigation and legal loopholes, her case ended at the U.S. Supreme Court, who didn’t award her any damages.

The 5-4 decision was openly opposed by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and as an eventual result, became a bill signed into law by the president.

Within the nine years it took for Ledbetter’s case to be resolved, her husband died of cancer. Mean-while, the retirement and social security she was collecting was in proportion to the unfair compensation she had

received for years.According to Led-

better, she is now living below the poverty level.

Why, then, does she continue to tour the country sharing her story?

“It matters to me about each one of you in this room tonight if you’re compensated fairly, because that’s the strength of our na-tion,” she said.

While movie deals are still in the works, Ledbetter’s story can be found in her book, “Grace and Grit”, writ-ten by Ledbetter and Lanier Scott Isom.

Ledbetter says the title comes from the fact that, while she worked at a tire plant, she took ballroom dancing lessons, a fact that Isom latched on to.

“So that’s where the grace came from,” Ledbetter said, “you

read the book, you’ll learn where the grit came from.”

Ledbetter continues \W�ÅOP\�NWZ�XIaKPMKS�fairness among women and people of color. She is also an avid sup-porter of unions.

“A young reporter asked me, some years ago, did I not under-stand defeat?” she said. “Could I not just stay home and enjoy my retirement? That’s not who I am.”

Since her court case is closed, Ledbetter will never see any of the back pay she earned, nor will her retirement UWVMa�M^MZ�ZMÆMK\�I�fair wage.

Still, there is not an iota of bitterness in her voice.

“My court case is over, and I lost the battle, but I won the war,” she said.

She hopes that her speeches, story and presence prevent what happened to her from ever happening to another person.

“A young person needs to be proactive in their working career and their pay from the beginning to the end because, once your lose it, you can’t regain it, and it’s gone forever.”

“It takes two people to pay a mortgage, and educate children, and pay dental bills and get ahead in this day and age. There’s nothing wrong with that, but we do need to be compen-sated fairly.”

body likes to sit at the con-course level,” Bartges said.

The intent of the ADA is not to have all the wheelchair-accessible seating in one area, rather have seating options.

Frischmann has high hopes for the conclusion of this extra addition to be done before Thanksgiving. “We’re XZIaQVO�NWZ�Å^M�\W�[Q`�_MMS[��but sometimes things go

wrong,” Frischmann said.1V�WZLMZ�NWZ�\PM�VM_�ÆI\�

platform to be built, steel and concrete still need to be ordered.

With phase one well under way the new addition of the platform area is another stepping stone in making the NHEC a highly sought-out event center.

Phase one started by the removal of the hillside along Herb Brooks Way to begin construction on the masonry NWZ�\PM�VM_�_ITT[�WV�\PM�ÅZ[\�ÆWWZ�

In addition, the project includes a 50,000 square-foot

four-story glass atrium extend-ing south from the current access to Herb Brooks Way, where ticket booths and other amenities will be placed.

Perhaps one of the most interesting parts of this reno-vation is that it will include a Husky team store on the concourse level. “It will be ]VÅVQ[PML�]V\QT�_M�KIV�OM\�I�Y]ITQÅML�^MVLWZ�\W�Z]V�\PM�store,” Frischmann said.

More restrooms will be added so that people don’t have to wait in line for long periods and risk missing the game or events.

People who do not like to

walk up stairs will be glad to hear that new elevators will be installed for convenience.

The third and fourth ÆWWZ[�_QTT�[MM�I�UIRWZ�NIKMTQN\��_PMZM�I\PTM\QK�WNÅKM[�IVL�IL-ditional suites will be built.

Construction work on the ÅZ[\�XPI[M�WN �\PQ[�������UQT-lion expansion and renovation will continue into the hockey season, and the due date for completion is May 1, 2013, according to Frischmann.

Phase two isn’t going to be completed for a while, but it will include bumping walls out of the NHEC to the East, West and North.

The new additions of the second phase include more suites along the north side and making the building larger.

¹8PI[M�\_W�ÅVQ[PM[�]X�phase one, and high end suites will be added,” Frischmann said.

There is no timetable set in stone for the completion of phase two because phase two money is not ready and fund-raising is still taking place.

“Who knows when it will be done,” Frischmann said. ¹?M�ÅZ[\�VMML�\W�OM\�XPI[M�two money and that could take a while.”

There will not be any con-

struction going on around the ice area until phase two starts, meaning the men’s hockey games will not be affected by any construction.

The expanded and renovated NHEC will be a regional events center hosting entertainment, retail, conven-tions and sporting events.

By going above and be-yond with the addition of the new platform for citizens with disabilities and all the current plans, the NHEC should be a ÅVM�IZMVI�NWZ�\PM�[\IZ\�WN �\PM�National Collegiate Hockey Conference in 2013-14.

News University Chronicle - Page 5 Monday, October 15, 2012

ACROSS1. An essay6. How old we are10. Credit or playing14. Licoricelike ÁDYRU15. Snare16. Smell17. Complete18. Attraction19. Schnozzola����8QÀW22. Team23. Dawn goddess24. Dehydrates26. Not idle30. Drying cloth32. Gleamed33. Brazen37. Smooch38. Peachy����&KXUFK�DOFRYH40. Timetables����'ULYH43. Work animals44. Charisma45. Patter����6HFRQG��DEEUHY��48. Mortgage49. Delinquent56. Killer whale57. Beige58. Delete59. Chair60. Tibia����6HPLQDO�ÁXLG62. Feudal worker63. A short musical composition����&ODLUYR\DQWV

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Solution for Oct. 8

NHECContinued from Page 1

YASMIN TCHMOLA / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

;\]LMV\[��NIK]T\a��[\INN �IVL�KWUU]VQ\a�UMUJMZ[�ÅTTML�\PM�)\_WWL�*ITTZWWU�\W�PMIZ�Lilly Ledbetter speak.

+ZW[[_WZL�KW]Z\M[a�WN �UQZZWZMaM[�KWU

Red Flag Campaign encourages action

Staff Report

SCSU is urging students to intervene when they see the “red ÆIO[º�WN �LI\QVO�^QWTMVKM�QV�\PMQZ�NZQMVL[¼�ZMTI\QWV[PQX[�L]ZQVO�\PM�month of October in honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, a movement to stop dating violence on college campuses nationwide. The Red Flag Campaign, which Residential Life Social Justice and Diversity Committee representative Vanessa Burggraff said is aimed to help “college students harness their power to change the cultural tolerance of violence in relation-ships,” is being implemented at SCSU by the Residential Life Social Justice and Diversity Committee, the Women’s Center, Multicultural Student Services, LGBT Resource Center, Equity IVL�)NÅZUI\Q^M�)K\QWV�7NÅKM��IVL�;\]LMV\[�NWZ�;M`]IT�+WV[MV\�and Women’s Action.

Peer groups can provide safety and support in addition to dictating what behaviors are unacceptable, Burggraff said.

According to the news release, college students are at extremely high risk of becoming a victim of physical or sexual violence or perpetuating the situation.

- 32 percent of college students report dating violence by a previous partner

- 21 percent report violence by a current partner- 12 percent of completed rapes, 35 percent of attempted

rapes and 22 percent of threatened rapes occur on a date- 51 percent of college males admit perpetrating one or more

sexual assault incidents during college¹.ZQMVL[�PI^M�IV�QVÆ]MV\QIT�ZWTM�QV�QV\MZ^MVQVO�QV�LI\QVO�^QW-

lence not only with the victim, but also with the abusive partner,” Burggraff said.

.WZ�UWZM�QVNWZUI\QWV�^Q[Q\�\PMZMLÆIOKIUXIQOV�WZO�

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LedbetterContinued from

Page 1

MOLLY WILLMS / EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

:ML�ÆIO[�WV�KIUX][�LZI_�I\\MV\QWV�\W�LI\QVO�^QW-lence.

Presidential debates are the best way

to get information about the candidates

Z]VVQVO�NWZ�WNÅKM�IVL�XMWXTM�[PW]TL�always tune in. This year, the American

citizens decide which kind of direction

the country would like to take. The me-

LQI��[XMKQIT�QV\MZM[\�OZW]X[��IVL�UWVMa�IZM�K]ZZMV\Ta�QUXIK\QVO�\PM�WXQVQWV[�WN �voters the most, which is why debates are

VMKM[[IZa�\W�_I\KP��<PM�ÅZ[\�XZM[QLMV\QIT�debate had a clear victor: Mitt Romney.

It was his job to tell America who he is

and why he believes the United States

Q[�PMILML�LW_V�\PM�_ZWVO�XI\P��<PQ[�turned out to be a success for Romney;

PM�PIL�\PM�KPIVKM�\W�XZM[MV\�PQU[MTN �\W�)UMZQKI�_Q\PW]\�\PM�UMLQI�[XQV��<PM�XI[\���aMIZ[��\PM�UMLQI�PI[�LWVM�I�OZMI\�RWJ�WN �XZW\MK\QVO�8ZM[QLMV\�7JIUI¼[�record and Romney revealed that record

\W�)UMZQKI�L]ZQVO�\PM�LMJI\M��<PM�XZM[Q-dent could not defend his record and

NIQTML�\W�UMM\�PQ[�XZWUQ[M[�NZWU���aMIZ[�ago.

AW]VO�XMWXTM�KIUM�W]\�QV�P]OM�V]U-

JMZ[�NWZ�7JIUI¼[�TI[\�MTMK\QWV�IVL�\PQ[�year they should return and vote for Mitt

Romney. The reason is clear: the size and

XW_MZ�WN �NMLMZIT�OW^MZVUMV\�Q[�QVKZMI[-ing and growing at an unsustainable rate.

?M�VMML�I�XZM[QLMV\�\PI\�_QTT�PMTX�[PZQVS�the size of the federal government and

get America headed in the right direc-

\QWV#�I_Ia�NZWU�LMJ\�IVL�LMXMVLMVKa��<PM�7JIUI�KIUXIQOV�PI[�\ZQML�\W�XIQV\�I�^MZa�VMOI\Q^M�XQK\]ZM�WN �5Q\\�:WUVMa�IVL�PI[�\ZQML�\W�XWZ\ZIa�PQU�I[�JMQVO�only “for the rich”. This is entirely not

\Z]M�:MX]JTQKIV[�IZM�WN\MV�[MMV�I[�UWZM�NI^WZIJTM�\W_IZL�\PM�]XXMZ�KTI[[�J]\��\PM�NIK\[�IZM�:MX]JTQKIV[�IZM�NWZ�)44�KTI[[M[�IVL�_IV\�JM[\�NWZ�)44�)UMZQKIV[��8]V-

Q[PQVO�\PM�]XXMZ�KTI[[�LWM[�PI^M�VMOI\Q^M�effects.

,]ZQVO�\PM�LMJI\M�\PM�XZM[QLMV\�TQML�when he claimed that Romney had a $5

\ZQTTQWV�\I`�K]\��:WUVMa�M`XTIQVML�\PI\�Q\�_I[�VW\�\Z]M���0Q[�XTIV�_I[�\W�OQ^M�\I`�ZMTQMN �\W�UQLLTM�QVKWUM�XMWXTM��VW\�ZIQ[M�\I`M[�WV�\PM�PQOPMZ�QVKWUM�XMWXTM��IVL�VW\�XTIKM�IVa�\I`�\PI\�_QTT�QVKZMI[M�\PM�LMÅKQ\��:WUVMa�KZQ\QKQbML�\PM�XZM[QLMV\�NWZ�PI^QVO�I�\I`�XTIV�\PI\�_QTT�]T\QUI\MTa�P]Z\�RWJ�KZMI\WZ[��0M�M`XTIQVML�\PI\�\PM�best way to getting to a balanced budget

_I[�\W�OM\�UWZM�XMWXTM�_WZSQVO�IVL�XIa-

QVO�\I`M[��<PM�XI[\���aMIZ[�[PW]TL�JM�I�KTMIZ�[QOV�\PI\�\PM�XWTQKQM[�WN �\PM�XZM[Q-LMV\�IZM�VW\�PMTXQVO�RWJ�KZMI\WZ[�IVL��QV�return, hurt the rest of America and also

those searching for jobs.

AW]VO�XMWXTM�IZM�P]Z\QVO�\PM�UW[\�]VLMZ�\PM[M�XWTQKQM[��0ITN �WN �KWTTMOM�OZIL]I\M[�IZM�VW\�ÅVLQVO�_WZS��\PM�[\I\M�\]Q\QWV�PI[�ZQ[MV�Ja����XMZKMV\��IVL�UWZM�XMWXTM�PI^M�UW^ML�JIKS�QV�_Q\P�\PMQZ�XIZMV\[���<PM�UW[\�LIVOMZW][�WN �all is that the national debt has nearly

LW]JTML�_Q\PQV�\PM�XI[\�NW]Z�aMIZ[��<PM�LMJ\�[PW]TL�JM�\PM�\WX�KWVKMZV�NWZ�aW]VO�XMWXTM�L]ZQVO�\PQ[�MTMK\QWV�JMKI][M�Q\�Q[�

our generation that will get stuck with it.

:WUVMa�M`XTIQVML�\PI\�Q\�Q[�VW\�UWZIT�NWZ�PQ[�OMVMZI\QWV�\W�SMMX�UI[[Q^MTa�[XMVL-

ing more than they take in knowing that

\PW[M�J]ZLMV[�_QTT�\PMV�JM�XTIKML�WV�the younger generation. The founding

NI\PMZ[�M`XTIQVML�\PI\�LMJ\�_I[�\PM�OZMI\-est threat to American freedom and it is a

form of bondage. Thomas Jefferson once

said:

¹1��PW_M^MZ�XTIKM�\PM�MKWVWUa�IUWVO�\PM�ÅZ[\�IVL�UW[\�QUXWZ\IV\�WN �ZMX]JTQKIV�^QZ\]M[��IVL�X]JTQK�LMJ\�I[�the greatest of the dangers to be feared.”

(Bergh, Writings of Thomas Jefferson,

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it would slow down the rate of growth

within the economy and in return there

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ing along with encouraging economic

growth. He intends to look into federal

XZWOZIU[�IVL�K]\�\PW[M�\PI\�LW�VW\�UMM\�the test of “being so critical that we need

\W�JWZZW_�UWVMa�NZWU�+PQVI�\W�XIa�NWZ�them.” Romney encouraged taking good

XZWOZIU[�IVL�[MVLQVO�\PMU�\W�\PM�[\I\M�TM^MT�_PMZM�\PMa�KIV�JM�Z]V�UWZM�MNÅ-

ciently and also to make the government

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America back to a balanced budget.

<PM�MTMK\QWV�\PQ[�aMIZ�Q[�^MZa�QUXWZ-\IV\�IVL�XMWXTM�[PW]TL�JM�TWWSQVO�UWZM�into the words of the candidates and

VW\�\PM�_WZL[�WN �\PM�UMLQI�IVL�XWTQ\QKIT�ads. Voting is the highest of civic duties

and should not be ignored. Even if you

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look into which candidate has the best

QV\MZM[\[�NWZ�\PM�)UMZQKIV�XMWXTM��?M�\PM�XMWXTM�IZM�\PM�LMKQLQVO�NIK\WZ�IVL�1�encourage students to vote for candidates

that will aim to lower the burden of debt

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not afford four more years of President

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;\M^M�-[XM[M\P;+;=�+WTTMOM�:MX]JTQKIV[

OpinionsUniversity Chronicle - Page 6Monday, October 15, 2012

School should provide more help to wannabe grad students

The time has come for

OZIL]I\QVO�[MVQWZ[�\W�[XIZM�\PMQZ�_MMSMVL[�NZWU�]VVMKM[[IZa�XIZ-\QM[�\W�[\IZ\�UIXXQVO�W]\�\PMQZ�VM`\�KPIX\MZ�WN �TQNM��AW]�UIa�think this is insane, but trust me

because I have been through the

XZWKM[[#�Q\�Q[�VM^MZ�\WW�MIZTa�\W�start sending out resumes and

RWJ�IXXTQKI\QWV[�\W�aW]Z�XW\MV-

\QIT�MUXTWaMZ[��)VL�QN �aW]�IZM�thinking about moving on to

grad school, your stake is even

higher because it involves losing

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Nobody really tells you how

JZ]\IT�\PM�XZWKM[[�WN �OZIL�[KPWWT�IXXTQKI\QWV�KIV�JM��AW]Z�XZW-

NM[[WZ[�_QTT�XZWJIJTa�[Ia�¹JMMV�there, done that -- nothing too

LQNÅK]T\�IJW]\�MVZWTTQVO�QV\W�I�OZIL]I\M�XZWOZIU�º�<PM�ZMKWZL[�IVL�ZMOQ[\ZI\QWV�WNÅKM�UIa�JM�too busy with handling gradua-

\QWV�IXXTQKI\QWV[�\W�IK\]ITTa�[MVL�you an email about resources

I^IQTIJTM�NWZ�aW]�\W�XZMXIZM�NWZ�OZIL�[KPWWT�IXXTQKI\QWV�

So there you are, left behind

X]bbTML�IJW]\�aW]Z�LMKQ[QWV�\W�OM\�QV\W�I�OZIL]I\M�XZWOZIU�– thinking about the standard-

ized tests you have to take, the

XZWOZIU¼[�IKKZMLQ\I\QWV[��\PM�IX-

XTQKI\QWV�NMM[��ÅVIVKQIT�IQL�I^IQT-IJQTQ\a��ZMNMZMVKM�TM\\MZ[��IXXTQKI-

\QWV�M[[Ia[��+>�IVL�XWZ\NWTQW��IVL�\PM�IXXTQKI\QWV�LMILTQVM[�– and in the end leaving you to

wonder if going to grad school

is a good idea at all.

<PMV�IV�QLMI�XWX[�]X��AW]�\PW]OP\�\W�aW]Z[MTN��»_Pa�LWV¼\�1�KPMKS�W]\�\PM�[KPWWT¼[�_MJ[Q\M�IVL�[MM�_PI\�\PMa¼^M�OW\�\W�WN-NMZ'¼

So when you log onto the

;+;=�_MJ[Q\M�IVL�X]VKP�QV�¹OZIL]I\M�[KPWWT�XZMXIZI\QWVº�on the search engine, you will be

directed to a list of related links

·�UW[\Ta�O]QLM[�NZWU�\PM�+IZMMZ�;MZ^QKM[�+MV\MZ�IVL�\PM�/ZIL]-

I\M�+I\ITWO��AM\��_PMV�aW]�MV\MZ�QV\W�\PM�¹/ZIL]I\M�;KPWWT�)X-

XTQKI\QWVº�XIOM�WV�\PM�+IZMMZ�;MZ^QKM[�+MV\MZ�_MJ[Q\M��aW]�IZM�bombarded with an exhaustive

list of links that direct you to the

external main sites for testing

and funding sources.

You are again overwhelmed

_Q\P�LQ[IXXWQV\UMV\��1�UMIV��\PM[M�ZM[W]ZKM[�IZM�PMTXN]T��J]\�not enough for one to actually

MVL]ZM�\PM�Z]V��8ZW[XMK\Q^M�OZIL�students need real, substantial

I[[Q[\IVKM�NWZ�\PM�IXXTQKI\QWV�XZWKM[[��.WZ�QV[\IVKM��\PM�[KPWWT�can offer tutorial sessions for

students who will be sitting for

\PMQZ�/ZIL]I\M�:MKWZL�-`IUQ-VI\QWV��/:-��WZ�W\PMZ�UIVLI\W-

Za�ILUQ[[QWV�\M[\[�\W�PMTX�\PMU�achieve the best results in those

assessments.

.IKM�\W�NIKM�KW]V[MTQVO�NWZ�[\]LMV\[�UIa�JM�I�OZMI\�PMTX�\W�those who are not sure about the

whole grad school rigor and in-

tensity. If not held at odd hours

�VWWV�IVL��X�U����\PM�OZIL]I\M�[KPWWT�XZMX�[MUQVIZ�WZOIVQbML�Ja�\PM�+IZMMZ�;MZ^QKM[�+MV\MZ�KW]TL�JM�I�ZM[W]ZKMN]T�[]XXWZ\�for those who are looking to

X]Z[]M�I�PQOPMZ�LMOZMM�And for those of us who

are international or non-

traditional students, the game

just got tougher. There is more

to consider besides the already

LQNÅK]T\�IXXTQKI\QWV�XZWKML]ZM"�^Q[I�IXXTQKI\QWV�WZ�QUUQOZI\QWV�status transfer, funding for the

outrageous tuition fees, housing,

health insurance or medical care

NWZ�LMXMVLMV\[��IVL�MUXTWa-

ment issues, just to name a few.

.ZWU�IXXTQKI\QWV�\W�ILUQ[-[QWV��_M�VMML�I�WVM�[\WX�KWV[]T-tation center that offers all-

rounded services for graduating

students to acquire information

ZMTM^IV\�\W�OZIL�[KPWWT�XZMXIZI-

\QWV��PMTXQVO�\PMU�\W�VI^QOI\M�

IKZW[[�\PM�MV\QZM�XZWKM[[��?Q\P�\WLIa¼[�IL^IVKML�\MKPVWTWOQM[��\PM�[KPWWT�KIV�IT[W�I\\MUX\�\W�offer online consultations for

[\]LMV\[�_PW�KIV¼\�I\\MVL�\PM�KWV[]T\I\QWV[�XPa[QKITTa�

I consider some of us lucky

QN �_M�ÅVL�I�\PW]OP\N]T�IL^Q[MZ�who is willing to walk through

that whole going-to-grad-school

UIZI\PWV�_Q\P�][��;WUM�LMXIZ\-ments that are mindful about

the future of their students

would also take the time to or-

OIVQbM�OZIL�[KPWWT�XZMXIZI\QWV�[MUQVIZ[�IVL�\ITS[�QV�PWXM�\W�

MY]QX�[\]LMV\[�_Q\P�[WUM�][MN]T�information for that matter. Yet,

this accounts for only a handful

of students out of the hundreds

of graduates each year.

Insofar as the whole quest to

grad school is concerned, both

\PM�IXXTQKIV\[�IVL�\PM�[KPWWT�need to work hand-in-hand for a

successful outcome. I have heard

enough grumbles from outgoing

graduates who are struggling in

\PMQZ�OZIL�[KPWWT�IXXTQKI\QWV[��so it is time for the school to

work out something for these

students.

Jason Tham

OPINIONS EDITOR

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

807<7�+7=:<-;A�7.�;<+47=,;<)<-�-,=

Coffee hour conversations with grad school advisers could be helpful for prospective graduate students to obtain informa-tion about the application process.

Romney: 1 Obama: 0; two debates remainQuote of the Week

4QSM�M^MZaWVM�MT[M�_PW�UISM[�\PM�UQ[\ISM�WN �OM\\QVO�older, I begin each day with coffee and obituaries.

Bill Cosby

Cigarette in hand: a nonviolent protest

.ITT�PI[�IZZQ^ML�WV�KIUX][��W]Z�XI[\]ZM[�QUJ]ML�_Q\P�JZQTTQIV\�WZIVOM��red, and yellow leaves. Students stride

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bines with deceivingly cool weather.

Students, for a brief moment, are

enlightened by the ideal of college life

QV�\PM�[MI[WV�WN �KPIVOM��<PQ[�XWZ\ZIQ\��\PM�KWTTMOM�QV�I]\]UV��Q[�WUVQXZM[MV\�QV�)UMZQKIV�K]T\]ZM��4I\MTa��WV�W]Z�KIUX][��this image has been amended.

Many universities across the country

PI^M�KPIVOML�XWTQKQM[�ZMTI\ML�\W�XMZ[WVIT�KPWQKM��.WTTW_QVO�[]Q\��[UWSQVO�PI[�WN �KW]Z[M�JMMV�JIVVML�WV�W]Z�KIUX][��<PM�VM_�XWTQKa�PI[�JMMV�PQOPTa�[]KKM[[N]T�QV�discouraging students from smoking on

KIUX][�OZW]VL[��?PQTM�WKKI[QWVITTa�WVM�KIV�[XW\�I�\ZQ]UXPIV\�ZMJMT�[UWSQVO�I�cancer, most of the humble and obedi-

MV\�[UWSMZ[�KPWW[M�\W�TQOP\�]X�MT[M_PMZM��<PQ[�XWTQKa�PI[�JMMV�MVWZUW][Ta�^QK\WZQ-W][�QV��UWZM�WZ�TM[[��XZM^MV\QVO�\PM�IK-cumulation of cigarette butts. It has also

eliminated an ongoing concern regarding

\PM�XZM[MVKM�WN �[MKWVLPIVL�[UWSM�W]\-LWWZ[��1\�PI[�JMMV�ZMXTIKML�Ja�IV�WVOW-

ing concern for the role of universities in

culture.

-`XZM[[QWV�PI[�KMV\MZML��M^MV�O]QLML��the role of the university throughout

\PM���\P�KMV\]Za��<PM�KWTTMOM�KIUX][�serves as a microcosm of the world as

I�_PWTM��I�KWVÆQK\�bWVM�_Q\PQV�_PQKP�students challenge generally held ideals;

I�XTIKM�WN �LMJI\M��I�XTIKM�WN �XZW\M[\�IVL�change. This zone and the actions oc-

curring within, however, does not come

_Q\PW]\�KWV[MY]MVKM[��7VM�VMML�VW\�JM�reminded of the fateful events at Kent

State University to illustrate the violent,

]VR][\�UIOVQ\]LM�WN �XZW\M[\��.]Z\PMZ��\PM�.ZMM�;XMMKP�5W^MUMV\�QV��!����!���I\�\PM�=VQ^MZ[Q\a�WN �+ITQNWZVQI��*MZSMTMa�][PMZML�QV�I�VM_�MZI�WN �NZMM�[XMMKP�IVL�academic freedom on American cam-

X][M[��)�^QK\WZa�WN �VWV^QWTMV\�XZW\M[\��\PM�5W^MUMV\�]VLW]J\MLTa�[PIXML�\PM�LaVIUQK�WN �KIUX][M[�IVL�\PM�LQ[KW]Z[M�within them.

+WTTMOM�KIUX][M[�XZM[MV\�I�KWUXTM`�fabric of choice. Students must navigate

this intricate network and select their

KPWQKM[��QV�\]ZV�VMOW\QI\QVO�\PMQZ�XI\P��The quest involves, but is not limited to,

choices within academia and the so-

KQIT�KWUU]VQ\a��1\�Q[�I�XTIKM�_PMZM�W]Z�KPWQKM[�WN\MV�XZWRMK\�W]Z�QLMV\Q\a��J]\�IT[W�I�XTIKM�_PMZM�W]Z�QLMV\Q\QM[�IZM�ZMLM-

ÅVML��;\]LMV\[�IZM�M`XW[ML�\W�VM_�QLMI[��XMZ[XMK\Q^M[��IVL�^QM_XWQV\[��IVL�_M�QV�\]ZV�KZIN\�W]Z�W_V�XPQTW[WXPQM[��<PM�discussions extend beyond the classroom,

encouraging active dialogue under the

KIVWXa�WN �JMI]\QN]T�NITT�NWTQIOM�WV�W]Z�KIUX][�

Smoking is certainly a nonviolent

IK\��1\�IT[W�ZMXZM[MV\[�UMZMTa�WVM�WN �W]Z�choices as intelligent consumers who, at

\PM�UMZKa�WN �\PMQZ�T]VO[��XZWRMK\�QLMV\Q-\QM[�·�KQOIZM\\M�QV�PIVL��8MZPIX[�MTQKQ\QVO�QUIOM[�WN ��!��[�QV\MTTQOMV[QI��[\]LMV\[�PI^M�JMO]V�\PQ[�XZIK\QKM�WV�\PM�[QLM_ITS[�IVL�XIZS[�ILRIKMV\�\W�KIUX][��1\�Q[�UWZM�likely, however, that through this act,

\PM[M�[\]LMV\[�IZM�I^WQLQVO�\PM�QUXTQKI-

\QWV[�WN �[UWSQVO�WV�]VQ^MZ[Q\a�XZWXMZ\a��In turn, however, the student smokers

in Barden Park – a signature gateway to

XI[[MZ[Ja�IVL�^Q[Q\WZ[�·�XZW]LTa�LMKTIZM�the statement of nonviolent choice.

These students courageously avoid the

\WJIKKW�XWTQKa�WV�W]Z�KIUX][��MU]TI\QVO�I�XWZ\ZIQ\�WN �NZMMLWU��M`XZM[[QWV��IVL�UW[\�QUXWZ\IV\Ta��1�IZO]M��VWV^QWTMV\�XZW\M[\�

7]Z�NZM[PTa�ZMLZI_V�\WJIKKW�XWTQKa�Q[�thus a failure. It has encouraged students

\W�[UWSM�QV�IVL�WV�\PM�XMZQUM\MZ[�WN �]VQ^MZ[Q\a�XZWXMZ\a��[WQTQVO�\PM�QLMITQ[\QK��unattainable image the administration so

LM[XMZI\MTa�I\\MUX\ML�\W�IKPQM^M��1�KITT�WV�ITT�[\]LMV\[�\W�KPITTMVOM�\PM�XWTQKa�W]Z�QV[\Q\]\QWV�PI[�I[[]UML��+WV\QV]M�\W�MU-

XTWa�aW]Z�NZMMLWU�WN �M`XZM[[QWV��)TT�\PM�administration can do is look on from the

_QVLW_[�WN �\PMQZ�WNÅKM[�_PQTM�[\]LMV\[�smoke away in Barden Park.

Jack Hennes

;+;=�/ZIL]I\M�;\]LMV\

Upcoming: Democrat’s perspective

MarqueePage 7 - University Chronicle Monday, October 15, 2012

ON CAMPUS

Int’l Film Series:A Screaming Man

AMC TheatreOct. 15, 7:00 p.m.

Open Mic NightAMC Quarry

Oct. 17, 8:00 p.m.

Atwood Movie NightAMC Theatre

Oct. 18-20, 8:00 p.m.*

Late SkateNHEC Main Ice

Oct. 20, 10:00 p.m.

Student Recital: Stephen Barthel

Ruth Gant Recital Hall (PAC)

Oct. 17, 6:00 p.m.

Dance Into FallRitsche Auditorium

(Stewart Hall)Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m.

Acoustic AfricaStephen B. Humphrey

Theater (SJU)Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m.

Tuesdays With MorriePioneer Place

Theatre CompanyOct. 19-20, 7:30 p.m.*

The HobbitParamount Theatre

Oct. 19-20, 7:00 p.m.*

Johnny Holm BandRed Carpet Nightclub

Oct. 18, 12:00 a.m.

Rejoice in the LambSt. Mary’s Cathedral

Oct. 21, 3:00 p.m.

*Additional times

UPCOMING EVENTS

OFF CAMPUS

PHOTOS BY SHUN JIE YOUNG / VISUALS EDITOR

In addition to performing on his YouTube channel, Pickman has been involved in a variety of performances including

‘The Drowsy Chaperone’, ‘Sound of Music’, ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’, and ‘Into The Woods’.

JP Winters

MARQUEE EDITOR

If you have ever wanted to hear woodwind arrangements from ‘Legend of Zelda’, Luke Pickman, a fourth year hydrology major at SCSU, may be a good person to talk to. Pickman is a musical virtuoso, able to play a motley assortment of instruments on his YouTube channel and is now involved with the university orchestra.

¹1�LMÅVQ\MTa�TW^M�LWQVO�^QLMW�game covers just because every-one’s like ‘Oh my god. I love that song. I want to go play ‘Zelda’ now!’ ” Pickman said.

Pickman got involved with U][QK�QV�NW]Z\P�OZILM��ÅZ[\�[\IZ\QVO�_Q\P�^QWTI�IVL�\PMV�Æ]\M��1V�[Q`\P�OZILM�PM�XQKSML�]X�\PM�[I`WXPWVM��¹1V�[Q`\P�OZILM��WN �KW]Z[M��XTIaQVO�Æ]\M�Q[�KWV[QLMZML�OQZTa�[W�1�_I[�like ‘Mom, come on Mom, let’s XTIa�\PM�[I`�¼º�;WWV�IN\MZ�\PM�[I`W-phone was the clarinet, and then the high school wind ensemble was in need of a bassoonist. Of course, he gladly stepped up.

“After that I got into college and I was like, ‘um, I should learn cello just because I feel like it.’ After that it kind of evolved with me playing pit orchestras and now I play a lot of instruments,” Pick-man said.

“I counted yesterday and I’m in possession of twenty [instru-

ments] in my apartment,” Pick-man said. “But I guess it depends if you want to count like playing bass clarinet and small clarinet as the same thing.”

Of all the instruments he owns, Pickman most often can be found playing guitar, cello, IVL�Æ]\M��?PMV�I[SML�\W�XQKS�I�favorite, he said his favorite was the cello.

“I feel like the cello is one of \PW[M�QV[\Z]UMV\[�\PI\�Q[�[W�M`XZM[-sive. It has so much of a sound quality to it that I don’t really NMMT�TQSM�aW]�OM\�_Q\P�\PM�Æ]\M�º�Though he enjoys playing cello the most he admits he is not as talented with that instrument as he Q[�_Q\P�\PM�Æ]\M�

¹<PM�Æ]\M�Q[�TQSM�IV�M`\MV[QWV�of my arm. I can pick it up when I’m tired or when I had a few too many drinks. I play licks on that thing and I don’t even know—something just comes over me.”

Lately he has been attempting to include his singing as well. “At ÅZ[\�1�LQLV¼\�ZMITTa�\PQVS�1�PIL�\PM�best voice in the world, but then I listened to more bands and real-ized my voice was just more suited for indie type music.”

Pickman is currently the cellist and occasional accordion-player in the Zombie Pit String Band, a folk/indie/bluegrass all-string band that performed on Monday Night Live a few weeks ago. “I know this will sound tacky, but my favorite part about performing is

creating something else that some-WVM�KIV�ÅVL�RWa�QV�IVL�JM�TQSM�totally surrounded by. Being able to bond and form connections, I feel, is so strong.”

Pickman’s covers and origi-nal songs can be heard on his YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/instrumentmaniac or on iTunes.

Multifaceted student musician performs online

Pickman performs as ‘Mr. Narwhal’, inspired by the mov-

ie ‘Elf ’.

Olivia Stebbins

STAFF WRITER

The Los Angeles Guitar Quar-tet made a stop in St. Cloud this weekend as a part of the U.S. leg of their tour.

LAGQ is a prestigious group of four classical guitar players, NMI\]ZQVO�2WPV�,MIZUIV��?QTTQIU�Kanengiser, Scott Tennant and Matthew Greif, who perform a va-riety of music styles, from baroque IVL�ÆIUMVKW�\W�JT]MOZI[[�IVL�jazz. Their talent and originality earned them a Grammy Award for best classical crossover album in 2005.

The strength of the group was apparent during their appearance at Calvary Community Church here in St. Cloud. Many may have

expected a classical guitar perfor-mance to be a solid two-hour block of nothing but Spanish music, but this musical group surprised the audience with their versatil-Q\a��I�Y]ITQ\a�\PI\�PI[�LMÅVML�\PMQZ�musical selections over the three decades they have been perform-ing. The four guitarists were comfortable in any genre, and each genre shone under the prowess of these portentous musicians.

One impressed audience mem-ber was Kenton Frohrip, a former professor in the music department at SCSU.

“First of all, these guys are world class and I’ve never heard them live before,” Frohrip said. “It’s a tremendous opportunity and M`XMZQMVKM�º

?WZTL�KTI[[�\PMa�KMZ\IQVTa�are. Some of their achievements include performances at London’s ?QOUWZM�0ITT�IVL�;W]\PJIVS�Centre, Tokyo Opera City, and New York’s Lincoln Center and

Carnegie Hall.The musicians weren’t the only

impressive aspects of the night. ?Q\P� ���[MI\[��\PM�+IT^IZa�+WU-munity Church is the largest venue in St. Cloud. SCSU students have reason to be proud of this church, as it was designed by a graduate of SCSU.

The passion each of the guitar-ists had was visible in every aspect of their performance Friday night. Each quartet member seemed lost in the music in his own way, an utterly absorbing phenomenon to watch.

“I love music,” Greif said. “I love the communication with the audience, when they really want to listen and receive that. It’s very gratifying and uplifting for everybody; the performer and the audience.”

“My favorite part of perform-ing is sharing music with people,”

Tennant said. “I don’t see it so much as a performer performing as it is a musician playing music for people.”

The quartet left behind some words of wisdom for aspiring art-ists and musicians.

“If you love it, do it,” Tennant said. “Persist. If you want to make something of it, you have to persist at it, because the minute you give up your dream of doing it, that’s the moment when things could take off. So, stick with it.”

“Find a really good teacher and

be open-minded,”Greif said. “Be honest with yourself and always keep your original inspiration. Find music that you really love and try to gravitate toward that over time. That usually gets you through all the downturns.”

St. Cloud was one stop among many for these traveling musi-cians. If you want to see them live, you can catch them in Portland, Australia, Vermont, New York +Q\a�IVL�+ITQNWZVQI�QV�\PM�VM`\�\MV�months.

YASMIN TCHMOLA / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

The Los Angeles Guitar Quartet is known for using nylon-stringed guitars to create imi-

tations of an array of instruments.

World-renowned guitar quartet visits St. Cloud

Scan to read

about the Pets

of the Week

universitychronicle.net

Marquee University Chronicle - Page 8Monday, October 15, 2012

REVIEWS.movie.game.album.book.theater.restaurant.

Movies:

Paranormal

Activity 4

Alex Cross

My Worst

Nightmare

Games:

007 Legends

Skylanders Giants

Mark of The Ninja

Of Orcs and Men

Zumba Fitness Core

Albums:

Anberlin: Vital

In Fear And Faith: In Fear And Faith

Mika: The Origin Of Love

Ben Gibbard: Former Lives

Jason Aldean: Night Train

Coming Out This Week: Movies. Games. Albums.

Ahmed Warraich

STAFF WRITER

“XCOM: Enemy Un-known” asks us the ultimate question of whether we are alone in the universe. If we are not, then the aliens or extraterrestrials that we encounter are, in all likeli-hood, hostile to us. The game takes after the ‘90s alien movies and is set three years in the future, where the player takes control of an elite organization.

This game is sort of a reboot of the classic “XCOM: UFO Defense”. The original game was a cult classic which many people love even today. I, on the other hand, never got to play the original game and came into this game hav-ing only played the demo, which is available on Steam. The game puts the player in charge of a campaign to defend earth against the alien invaders.

It is a turn-based strat-egy game with a sprinkling of tactics and role-playing elements. The player starts off with four squad mem-bers and both sides take turns making moves. This game is very similar to “Civilization”, except for the fact that the player can-not make structures or have a squad which progresses and improves with time. When the game starts off, the player leads the world’s effort to handle the UFO menace. By the end, they’ve become elite soldiers, capable of handling their own against the worst that the alien invaders can throw at you.

The game has mild

role-playing game elements thrown into the mix, and no two soldiers of the same class on your squad feel alike.

“XCOM: Enemy Un-known” does a fairly good job of reminding the player of objectives that need to be completed. If you are used to someone holding your hand and taking you through the entire experi-ence, this game would be LQNÅK]T\�NWZ�aW]�\W�OM\�][ML�\W��AW]�PI^M�\W�UISM�I�ÆMM\�of aircrafts to patrol the skies to shoot down UFOs and use satellites to track them down. There are small minor details like that which are not really empha-sized, but you get the hang

of them.The game continues to

show which objectives need to be completed. Gam-ers who like to get their research done and poke around in every corner may take a long time in single player. I have spent upwards of 20 hours in the game with no end in sight. The multi-player is another animal altogether, where the human rivals are much more unpredictable and continuously try to out-smart and get the better of the player.

The game play is taken straight from the old XCOM; they have im-proved the visuals a lot. The game uses the unreal engine

on which many of the cur-rent generation titles have been made.

I have minor issues with the game; once the player receives the team that has leveled and found the right combinations of snip-ers, heavies, support and assaults, it is very hard to change the makeup of the team. The heavies, in most cases, are useless; I have not found a good use for them.

Another annoyance with the game is that I have had a couple of freezes. These are by no means constant. It is irritating, nonethe-less. The game is far from

perfect. If I had to go about trying to pick out faults with the game, then I would say the locations in the game are not representative of the places they claim to be. The UK looks the same as forests elsewhere, and downtown Tokyo looks like downtown Johannesburg. India looks like any other place and these things are hard not to notice, espe-cially if you are from any of the countries.

I wonder why the devel-opers didn’t spend time de-veloping the different maps in the game. The game is very fun to play, and once

a couple of sectoids and mutons are breathing down your neck, you will forget about it.

The Good:

There are not a lot of games on the market in this segment. There are very few tactical role-playing games out on the market. The game is surprisingly fun; the joy of commanding elite soldiers in battle and taking on aliens or friends never gets old. As soldiers level up and become more and more powerful, the player feels like a general on I�JI\\TM�ÅMTL�

The Bad:

The game’s various locations look exactly the same, which is a huge over-sight and screams at you if you have been to any of those locations. The sounds for the game are not that varied. Most of the story is quite clichéd. There are also too many cut scenes in the game.

The Verdict:

If you like your games with a bit of tactics like “Fi-nal Fantasy Tactics” then this is the game for you. All in all, this is a solid game which is worth the sixty dol-lars. I played on the PC and I am sure the game is just as good on the console since the user interface is stream-lined for consoles.

1\�Q[�I�\MZZQÅK�OIUM�_Q\P�a minor annoyances which keep it from becoming a great game.

Rating:

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOYSTIQ.COM

This latest XCOM release reboots the turn-based series that began with the cult classic ‘UFO Defense’.

Chelsea Christman

STAFF WRITER

Two bands rocked the stage at the Keller Bar on Wednesday night. Underlit, a recently formed band, XMZNWZUML�ÅZ[\��<PMa�_MZM�followed by Dirtee Circus, another rising group.

Underlit, started in summer of 2012, received Q\[�ÅZ[\�[XIZS�WN �I�U][QK�career years ago. The three band members met during bass player Colton Milford’s freshmen year in 2008. Robert Muschler, the drum-mer, and Chronicle’s own JP Winters, guitar player and vocalist, complete the trio.

“We all got a house together and Robert put his drums in a room, which became our band room,” Milford said.

The three kept their passion for music alive by playing together, deciding to WNÅKQITTa�KZMI\M�\PMQZ�JIVL�this year. Playing gigs with bands such as Riverwood Dub, The Goodbars, and Dirtee Circus, they have already received success.

Milford, bass player for Underlit, is an SCSU senior majoring in biochemistry. He admits to his music ad-diction. “Music is something I enjoy while doing every-thing. I am always listen-ing to music if I have the chance, and it is motivation-al, relaxing, and can control emotions,” he said.

Underlit now practices in the basement of the Delta Phi Epsilon sorority house. Milford, the sorority’s win-ning “Man of the Year,” received the invitation from supportive members.

“The band’s goal is to earn as much money as possible and create musical fusion,” Milford said.

5][QKIT�N][QWV�LMÅVM[�Underlit’s style of crafting a collaborated piece based on each member’s contribu-tions. The three members bring their own lyrics or notes to practice, and they work to blend the sounds and words together, accom-modating to each other.

Although they play mostly pop-punk, Underlit also dips into a little reggae and hard core rock. “We picked our name actually because it sounded versatile, like it could be any genre,” Milford said.

Hoping for more shows and notice in the future, Underlit is committed to gaining success and book-ing more shows, such as Wednesday’s performance at the Keller Bar with Dirtee Circus.

Another increasingly popular band, Dirtee Circus, formed through the collabo-ration of its four members. Guitar player Tyler Azure explained that the current rock and roll group formed two years ago, but other members have been part of

bands intermittently for the XI[\�Å^M�aMIZ[�

Beau Lastavich and Trey Gust, both SCSU juniors, were high school friends since tenth grade and always adored music. Formerly The Long-Haired Delinquents, the two refocused their musical career, trying a new project, changing their title, and enlisting new members in Azure and Jon Papineau, the drummer.

“At the end of June, I moved to St. Cloud to be in the band,” Papineau said, dedicated to the band and his hunger for music.

Gust, claiming the bass, is a hydrology major, but believes in the power of mu-sic. “Music is passion, a job, life, and therapy. There is nothing better than making people smile with music,” he said.

Lastavich, a communi-cation studies major with a minor in music, maintains his role as singer. “I want to be able to make enough money to survive on playing music and create a good record,” he said.

Gust agreed, saying, “I want to survive solely on playing music.”

In contrast to a goal of fame and fortune, the mem-bers stressed that they want to simply focus on creat-ing the best music possible and sustain themselves on melodies alone. “It’s not our goal to be the next big thing,

although that would be awe-some,” Azure said.

The band has performed at various events and loca-tions, including Spudfest, Halfway Jam, Battle of the *IVL[��JMVMÅ\�M^MV\[��IVL�more. Azure and Lastavich also play acoustically every Thursday at the Keller Bar. Dirtee Circus’s hard core rock style incorporates many sounds and inspirations—in-cluding Led Zeppelin, Steel Panther, Motley Crue, Slash, and more.

“It is old school with a new age. We take classics and try to revamp them,” Gust said.

Entering the musical industry, Dirtee Circus relies on word of mouth, network-ing, and the Internet. People call and recommend them to various sources, and their schedule remains busy for the next few months. Still, they want to take time to work on their album and await the future.

“We’re in the middle of writing our own record, working on the lyrics and producing a CD,” Azure said. Lastavich and Gust write rough lyrics, but then the band helps select the best lines and chords, col-laborating for a group effort.

“Music is one thing we can all turn to,” Lastavich said, describing the meaning of his interest.

Underlit and Dirtee Circus, two rocking bands

hopeful for success, are committed to their musi-cal endeavors and dreams. To view their schedules for

upcoming shows or for more information, visit their Face-book pages titled under their band names.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SCOTT REID

Colten Milford and Robert Muschler of Underlit

prepare to play their pop-punk set at the Keller on

Wednesday.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MICHAEL DIEHL

Beau Lastavich fronts the heavy metal band Dirtee

Circus as they play at the Keller Bar.

Futuristic turn-based adventure plays well overall

Student bands: Underlit and Dirtee Circus perform together

Sports & FitnessMonday October 15, 2012Page 9 - University Chronicle

Husky Sports

Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

It was a perfect day for softball with the right amount of JZMMbM�I[�;+;=�[]KKM[[N]TTa�JMI\�\PM�IT]UVQ� ����\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�victory over the alumni team in three years.

The turnout for the game was impressive with many famil-iar faces mixed in with faces from the past. “I was surprised by how many people came out and supported us,” said head coach Paula U’Ren.

1\�LQLV¼\�\ISM�TWVO�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�Z]V�WN �\PM�OIUM�\W�JM�[KWZML�IVL�Q\�KIUM�Ja�I�_QTL�XQ\KP�QV�\PM�\WX�WN �\PM�ÅZ[\�Ja�[WXPW-more pitcher Kelly Franks.

.ZIVS[�PIL�\ZW]JTM�ÅVLQVO�\PM�[\ZQSM�bWVM�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�J]\�settled down striking out three and only allowing the one run.

In the bottom half of the inning, junior utility player Stephanie Roan knocked the cover of the ball hitting a solo homerun to tie the game 1-1.

The scoring would come to a halt until the third inning when the Huskies were able to score two runs making it 3-1.

The fourth inning was when the most action occurred, when the Huskies were able to score four runs, and they did it by putting the ball in play.

Julie Engmark, an alumnus from the 1982-85 seasons was the recipient of those runs. Her pitches lacked steam.

In the bottom of the sixth the Huskies scored one more run and put the game away thanks to a wild pitch en route to their 8-1 victory.

Defensively the Huskies were stellar, not committing a single error in the game. “We are solid on defense and we need to continue to be that way all season,” U’Ren said.

Pitching is the other strong suit for the Huskies and is led by Franks who pitched a gem of a game.

She went all seven innings, striking out 11 and gave up seven hits to the alumni. “We’re praying that she stays healthy this year because she really came on strong towards the end of last season,” U’Ren said.

Pitching and defense is what will carry the Huskies this sea-son; Franks, junior Jackie Manrique and sophomore Kendra Merritt will have to be on their games, according to U’Ren.

+PZQ[\a�2WPV[WV��IV�W]\ÅMTLMZ�NZWU�\PM��!!�������[MI[WV[��[IQL�Q\�_I[�N]V�\W�JM�JIKS�QV�\PM�IK\QWV��¹<PQ[�_I[�Ua�ÅZ[\�IT]UVQ�OIUM�[QVKM������º�2WPV[WV�[IQL��¹IVL�\PM�\MIU�TWWS[�awesome; I don’t remember looking that good.”

There was one change in this year’s game and that was the six seniors on the current roster played on the alumni team. “These are always competitive games and it was nice to see teammates face each other,” U’Ren said.

This was the last day of the fall season for the Huskies and they wrapped up the 24-day season in style.

It was a good fall for the Huskies as they faced some stiff competition, playing the University of Minnesota and North Dakota State University, both division one schools. “We had a very successful fall and played great,” U’Ren said.

The Huskies don’t start the season until Feb. 8 when they travel to Las Vegas, Nev. to participate in the Desert Stinger tournament.

MARK SCHROM / SPORTS EDITOR

,][\�ÆQM[�WNN �0][SQM[�KI\KPMZ�6I\ITQM�;PIN\¼[�OTW^M�I[�[PM�KI\KPM[�I�[\ZQSM�QV�\PM�[MKWVL�QVVQVO��

Husky softball looks sharp in win

4QVL[Ia�*ZWKS

BEAT REPORTER

SCSU soccer had a heart-breaking loss against Minot State last weekend.

Defensive player Kayla Kramer thinks the team wasn’t playing to its full potential.

“We didn’t come out and play our best against Minot State, but we have learned from our mistakes and are focusing on our upcoming games this weekend,” she said.

Coach Becky McCabe agreed.

“We need to learn from that game and move on,” she said.

Shutting down Concor-dia’s defense is something McCabe thinks will be very JMVMÅKQIT�

“We need to shut down their attack defensively, and JM�[]ZM�_M�IZM�ÅVQ[PQVO�W]Z�chances,” she said.

On Saturday, the Huskies came out to prove just what they’re made of.

They had a big win

against Concordia-St. Paul, 2-1 on Saturday.

Kramer thinks playing the whole game is important.

“We are going to need to come out and play well for \PM�N]TT�!��UQV]\M[�º�[PM�[IQL�

“To mentally prepare for a game you have to clear your head from all other daily stress and mentally know that you are going to play well that day,” Kramer said.

“We need to take ad-vantage of the easy goals and shut them down early,” Kramer said.

That’s just what they did. Emma Gartner started in

goal for Concorida-St. Paul, Kenzie Hanzlik for SCSU.

The Huskies started strong.

SCSU Junior Kara Dah-men began the game with a corner kick.

<PM�ÅZ[\�OWIT�WN �\PM�OIUM�was made early in the period.

Becca Hodous scored PMZ�ÅZ[\�OWIT�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�for SCSU, assisted by Laura Moline.

The momentum contin-ued.

Dahmen followed the goal with two more corner kicks.

Faith Bila then attempted another shot for SCSU, but it was saved by Gartner.

Moline added to the momentum by attempting another shot, but it was con-ÅZUML�_QLM�

The Huskies continued to dominate.

Faith Bila then had a corner kick for SCSU.

Dahmen attempted a header-shot.

SCSU’s Mary Morhardt attempted another shot, but it was saved by Gartner.

The Huskies continued to play hard.

Michelle Cornell took a shot for the Huskies, but it _I[�IT[W�KWVÅZUML�_QLM�

Concordia-St. Paul fought back towards the end of the period.

Arielle Stimson attempted two shots for Concordia, which were saved by Hanzlik.

Concordia’s Kaylyn Smith attempted a second [PW\��J]\�Q\�_I[�KWVÅZUML�\WW�high.

Concordia continued the energy into the second period.

Jess Bianchi attempted two more shots for Concor-dia, but both were too wide.

Amanda Olsen had a shot for Concordia, followed by a corner kick.

SCSU was quick to respond.

Becca Hodous attempted a shot for the Huskies, but it was saved by Gartner.

The rest of the goals came mid-way through the second period.

<PM�0][SQM[�[KWZML�ÅZ[\�Gabby Fleck had the

goal, assisted by Hodous.*QIVKPQ�\PMV�PIL�\PM�ÅZ[\�

IVL�ÅVIT�OWIT�NWZ�+WVKWZLQI�St. Paul, assisted by Alahna Anderson.

The game ended with a foul called against SCSU, and I�ÅVIT�[PW\�NWZ�+WVKWZLQI�Ja�Arielle Stimson.

Next weekend, the Huskies will be back on the road to face Moorhead and Northern State University.

OLGA RUDAK / CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

.ZM[PUIV�+IZWTQVM�0MVLMZ[WV�JTWKS[�\PM�JITT�NZWU�I�UMUJMZ�WN �\PM�WXXW[QVO�\MIU��

Huskies earn a huge win on Saturday

MEN’S HOCKEYAlabama-Huntsville

October 19, 7:35 p.m.Home

Alabama-HuntsvilleOctober 20, 7:05 p.m.

Home

WOMEN’S HOCKEYUniversity of North Dakota

October 19, 7:05 p.m. Away

University of North DakotaOctober 20, 7:05

Away

FOOTBALLNorthern State University

October 20, 2:30 p.m.Away

VOLLEYBALLUniversity of Minnesota Duluth

October 16, 7:00 p.m.Away

Winona State UniversityOctober 19, 7:00 p.m.

Home

Upper Iowa UniversityOctober 20, 4:00 p.m.

Home

SOCCERMinnesota State University Moorhead

October 20, 1:00 p.m.Away

Northern State UniversityOctober 21, 1:00 p.m.

Away

WOMEN’S SWIM & DIVEMSU Moorhead/Northern Michigan

October 19, 6:00 p.m.Home

MSU Moorhead/Northern MichiganOctober 20, 10:00 a.m.

Home

WEEK OF OCT. 15 - OCT. 21

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Matt Nielsen

BEAT REPORTER

The NHL season was supposed to be underway by this point, but a Collective Bargaining Agreement issue has postponed the season, which will cause a cancellation of a total of 82 games. The season was scheduled to begin on Oct. 11.

The lockout began at midnight on Sept. 16, which meant that all current players are locked out until a new CBA deal is done. The NHL began cancelling preseason games in mid-September. As time went on, the entire preseason ended up being a lost cause. On Oct. 4, the league announced that they are cancelling all games between Oct. 11 and Oct. 24. Talks have continued, but little progress has been made.

This is the second time in seven years that the NHL has dealt with cancelling games. Back in 2004, league commissioner Gary Bettman cancelled the entire season. The league was locked out NWZ�I�\W\IT�WN �����LIa[��IVL�_I[�IT[W�\PM�ÅZ[\�XZWNM[[QWVIT�[XWZ\[�league to lose an entire season.

The worst thing about a lockout for any sport is how much fans miss out on. Not only are fans unable to go to games, but they also miss out on watching their favorite team and players on TV. With so many moves this offseason, certain teams such as the Minnesota Wild and New York Rangers had high expectations that fans would have enjoyed watching.

Knowing that the NHL has locked out in the past is a scary thing. Nothing is guaranteed and who knows how long it will take \W�ÅVITTa�_WZS�W]\�I�TWVO�\MZU�LMIT��/IZa�*M\\UIV�[PW]TL�SVW_�by now that not getting a deal done is hurting the NHL more and more every day. The NHL is the least popular of the four major sports, and Bettman is making it even less popular.

The one thing that NHL fans can hope for is that a new deal gets done soon and that an entire 82-game season can still be played. The NBA was in a similar position last year and the schedule was narrowed down from 82 games to 66 games. It was VQKM�\W�[MM�\PI\�\PM�6*)�ÅO]ZML�W]\�I�LMIT�TI[\�[MI[WV��J]\�\PMa�jammed a 66-game season into a short period of time. Teams would be playing anywhere between four and six games a week. Players disliked this because they never had enough time to rest and many players suffered injuries due to lack of rest.

NHL fans hopefully won’t have to deal with a shortened, jam-packed season, but I know that any hockey fan would take a shortened season over no season at all. In the meantime, star players such as Alexander Ovechkin, Evgeni Malkin, Rick Nash, Joe Thornton and Claude Giroux have taken their talents over to Europe to play in an array of leagues.

The leagues will keep the players in shape, but the talent level is nothing compared to the NHL’s. Players will continue to play in Europe until the lockout ends, which will hopefully be sooner rather than later.

Sports & FitnessPage 11 - University Chronicle monday, october 15, 2012

Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

This weekend was rough for the men’s hockey team as they were swept against the University of New Hampshire losing 5-3 and 4-2 on Saturday night starting the young season 0-2.

FridaySCSU’s men’s hockey team fell to out-of-state rival New

Hampshire 5-3 in a close game in Durham, NH.<PM�0][SQM[�KIUM�W]\�_Q\P�I�ÅMZKM�XIKM�\W�[\IZ\�\PM�OIUM��

but once UNH got their legs, they controlled a majority of the pace scoring two goals in the period.

<PM�?QTLKI\[¼�/ZMO�*]ZSM�VM\\ML�\PM�ÅZ[\�OWIT�I\���"���WN �\PM�ÅZ[\�XMZQWL�WV�I�XTIa�_PMZM�\PM�0][SQM[�[MMUML�\W�PI^M�[WUM�miscommunication.

Trevor Van Riemsdyk put the Wildcats up 2-0 minutes later I\�� "���_PMV�PM�_I[�QV�\PM�ZQOP\�XTIKM�I\�\PM�ZQOP\�\QUM��0M�OW\�a nice cross ice pass from Connor Hardowa and slid it by SCSU sophomore goaltender Ryan Farragher.

,]ZQVO�\PM�ÅZ[\�QV\MZUQ[[QWV��PMIL�KWIKP�NWZ�\PM�0][SQM[��*WJ�5W\bSW��U][\�PI^M�TQ\�I�ÅZM�]VLMZ�PQ[�\MIU�JMKI][M�\PMa�LWUQ-VI\ML�\PM�[MKWVL�XMZQWL�NZWU�[\IZ\�\W�ÅVQ[P�VM\\QVO�\_W�OWIT[�

1\�\WWS�\PM�0][SQM[�I�_PQTM�\W�ÅVL�\PM�VaTWV��J]\�I\���"���sophomore defensemen Andrew Prochno found the back of the net with a power-play goal as he ripped the puck past UNH’s net-minder Casey DeSmith.

The Huskies kept the pace up all period and it paid off when senior forward captain Ben Hanowski got on the board with his ÅZ[\�OWIT�WN �\PM�I\�\PM��!"���UIZS�WV�I�VQKM�\QK�\IK�\WM�XI[[QVO�series with junior forward Nic Dowd and junior defenseman Nick Jensen.

With a 2-2 tie heading into the third period, the Wildcats took advantage of home ice and its fans as they controlled the entire period from beginning to end.

The Wildcats scored three goals in the period to the Huskies’ WVM��MLOQVO�\PM�0][SQM[�����QV�I�KTW[M�ÅZ[\�OIUM�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�

Dalton Speelman recorded two of the three goals in the XMZQWL�IVL�)][\QV�*TWKS�ILLML�\PM�ÅN\P�OWIT�\W�X]\�\PM�0][SQM[�to sleep.

The Huskies tried to claw their way back when sophomore LMNMV[MUIV�<QU�,ITa�[KWZML�NZWU�\PM�JT]M�TQVM�I\���"����J]\�Q\�was not enough as DeSmith was sound between the pipes.

=60�W]\�[PW\�;+;=��!����IVL�_I[�����WV�\PM�XW_MZ�XTIa�to SCSU’s 1-5. Faragher played as well as one could expect in the ÅZ[\�OIUM��UISQVO�[WUM�LQNÅK]T\�[I^M[�\W�SMMX�\PM�0][SQM[�QV�\PM�game.

The big line of the night for the Huskies that made the most noise was Hanowski, senior forward Drew LeBlanc and freshman

forward Jonny Brodzinski.The Huskies tried to use their physicality to their advantage

as Dowd and junior forward Cory Thorson were throwing their weight around all game.

Saturday will be a chance for the Huskies to get a split on the road against a tough foe and show the Huskies are for real.

SaturdayUNH started off right where they left off in the third period

WN �OIUM�WVM�IVL�OW\�\PM�[KWZQVO�[\IZ\ML�TI\M�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�XMZQWL�2WZLIV�0MVZQWV�[KWZML�PQ[�ÅZ[\�OWIT�WN �\PM�aMIZ�I\��"���WN �\PM�

ÅZ[\�XMZQWL�_PMV�PM�\WWS�I�XI[[�NZWU�;XMTTUIV�QV[QLM�\PM�JT]M�TQVM�IVL�[V]KS�Q\�XI[\�.IZIOPMZ�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�OWIT�WN �\PM�OIUM�

<PI\�LQL�VW\�[MMU�\W�JW\PMZ�\PM�0][SQM[�JMKI][M�I\���"���R]VQWZ�LMNMV[MUIV�3M^QV�/ZI^MT�MIZVML�PQ[�ÅZ[\�XWQV\�I[�PM�blasted a one-time shot from right inside the top of the circle past DeSmith on a pretty pass from Dowd and Jim Murray, who knot-\ML�PQ[�ÅZ[\�XWQV\�I[�I�0][Sa�

<PM�[MKWVL�XMZQWL�_I[�ÅTTML�_Q\P�JIKS�IVL�NWZ\P�IK\QWV�I[�the Wildcats started the scoring off when sophomore Nick Sorkin made it 2-1.

Once again the Huskies wouldn’t be denied because at the ��"�!�UIZS�[WXPWUWZM�NWZ_IZL�2WMa�0WTSI�[KWZML�PQ[�ÅZ[\�OWIT�of the season to make it 2-2.

But late in the third the Huskies took an unnecessary penalty that cost them the game because Block got his second goal of the series to push UNH to a 3-2 lead.

The Wildcats added an empty netter to end the game 4-2 against long-time foe SCSU in a close series weekend.

SCSU will continue its non-conference schedule when they NIKM�WNN �IOIQV[\�)TIJIUI�0]V\[^QTTM�7K\���!����QV�Q\[�ÅZ[\�PWUM�series of the 2012-2013 season.

Men’s hockey gets swept in opener

The NHL lockout cancels 82 games

PHOTO COURTESY OF STUDYOFSPORTS.COM

Newly acquired free agents Ryan Suter (left) and Zach Parise (right) aren’t smiling now due to the lockout.

Women’s hockey earns sweep Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

The SCSU women’s hockey team completed the sweep in a 1-0 victory over Bemidji State University and improved their record to 2-2-0.

Friday<PM�_WUMV¼[�PWKSMa�\MIU�MIZVML�Q\[�ÅZ[\�_QV�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�

on the road against the Beavers by tallying three goals in the 3-1 victory.

SCSU came out with a purpose Friday night and took control of the game from the drop of the puck.

Senior forward Alex Nelson got the Huskies on the board, [KWZQVO�PMZ�ÅZ[\�XW_MZ�XTIa�OWIT�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�I\�!"���_PMV�[PM�slyly slid the puck under the pads of Beavers’ goaltender Jessica Havel, assisted by sophomore defenseman Audrey Hammer.

That was the only goal the Huskies could muster in the pe-ZQWL��J]\�WVKM�IOIQV�\PMa�KIUM�W]\�ÅZQVO�QV�\PM�[MKWVL�XMZQWL�

Junior forward Cari Coen lit the lamp early in the second XMZQWL�WV�IV�]VI[[Q[\ML�OWIT��1\�_I[�+WMV¼[�ÅZ[\�OWIT�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�I[�[PM�\WWS�\PM�X]KS�MVL�\W�MVL�IVL�ZQÆML�Q\�XI[\�0I^MT�I\��"���

The Huskies weren’t done yet when sophomore forward Kali .]VS�[KWZML�PMZ�ÅZ[\�OWIT�I[�I�0][Sa�UWUMV\[�TI\MZ�I\��"���WV�yet another unassisted goal.

Taking a 3-0 lead into the third period, the Huskies played a bit more defensively, trying not to let the Beavers munch their way back.

The Beavers did manage to get one puck by freshman goalie Katie Fitzgerald when Whitney Wivoda scored a power play goal.

Fitzgerald was stout in the net, saving 34 of 35 shots as the

*MI^MZ[�W]\�[PW\�\PM�0][SQM[�����!�QV�\PM�OIUM�;I\]ZLIa�VQOP\�\PM�0][SQM[�_QTT�TWWS�\W�OM\�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�[_MMX�WV�

the road in a long time and with Fitzgerald between the irons, it’s possible.

Saturday<PQ[�_I[�I�UWZM�LMNMV[Q^M�OIUM�\PIV�\PM�ÅZ[\��I[�[KWZQVO�LQL�

not come easy for either team.Sophomore goalie Julie Friend got the start in the game and

ZMKWZLML�\PM�[P]\W]\��[\WXXQVO�\PM��!�[PW\[�\PI\�\PM�*MI^MZ[�ÅZML�at her.

Once again the Huskies were out-shot for the fourth straight OIUM��!�� ��J]\�.ZQMVL�_I[�[WTQL�QV�VM\�UISQVO�[]ZM�\PM�0][SQM[�OW\�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�[_MMX�QV�UIVa�aMIZ[�

The lone goal of the game came from the stick of sophomore NWZ_IZL�)JJa�6M[[�_PMV�[PM�NW]VL�\PM�JIKS�WN �\PM�VM\�I\���"���in the third period, with assists going to Funk and junior forward Moli Mott.

Both teams only committed one penalty each in the game, _Q\P�\PM�*MI^MZ[�PI^QVO�\WW�UIVa�XTIaMZ[�WV�\PM�QKM�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�period, and SCSU having a hooking call in the second.

Otherwise both teams were full strength the entire game, which made for an action packed game with the Huskies coming out on top.

The Huskies have already matched last season’s win total and it looks like they will surpass that in the coming weeks.

SCSU returns back to action next weekend when they travel to Grand Forks to take on rival University of North Dakota Oct. �!�����*W\P�OIUM[�IZM�[KPML]TML�NWZ��"���X�U�

Ahmed Warraich

SPORTS COLUMNIST

By the time you are reading this, week six of the NFL has passed and many of you are wondering, ‘What I am supposed to do with my Fantasy Football team?’ There is not enough space to write about every football player but I would like to talk about some and give you some impres-sions that I have about the players and teams.Atlanta Falcons

The Falcons’ offense, unlike the team of previous seasons, has been the high-powered offense we have not come to expect out of Falcons. If you have Matt Ryan, then I would start him every game. Their wide receivers, however, are a different conundrum. With Ryan having the option of choosing to throw to Julio Jones or Roddy White, you should expect that they might not give you the fantasy points that you think they will. Both have alternated in be-tween double-digit games and single-digit games in fantasy points. Michael Turner should still be your starter. Though people have written him off, he has had very decent games.Reggie Wayne

After having a dismal season last year, Reggie Wayne is the real deal. He has not been that highly touted, but he has had solid games throughout the year. He has become the go-to guy for Andrew Luck, which has worked wonders. If you have had him starting recently than you would know the secret as well. Start Wayne, he has had his BYE already as well so he is your starter the rest of the way.:WJMZ\�/ZQNÅV�111

I expect week 6 to be not so kind on RG III, since he is just coming off a mild concussion. If he plays this week, I expect him to have an average week. If he returns to form that he had in previous weeks I would start him and Pierre Garcon, who he loves throwing to. Out of all the rookie quarter backs, I think he has the most upsides. He has played some nice games and you could probably trade to get him.

Wes WelkerAfter Aaron Hernandez went down and has found an

increased role in the offense, and I expect that to continue. Welker will be more involved in the offense, and if Hernan-dez comes back I do expect Welker to get the same number of touches.Aaron Hernandez / Kyle Rudolph

If you have him and are in a pinch to get a decent tight end, you should look at Kyle Rudolph. He has had double digit production in his last games. He has been the guy to look for in the end zone. So if you are looking for a decent tight end Kyle Rudolph is a good choice.C.J. Spiller

C.J. Spiller is the real deal; he had been the offense for the Bills before he got injured. Fred Jackson’s injury was far worse than Spiller’s. If you can still get a deal for him I would suggest it. When he is back to full health he will be the same offensive weapon that he was before.

,MNMV[M[�\W�_I\KP�W]\�NWZ"San Francisco 49ers

I would hesitate in starting any quarterback against them since they have been relentless in pursuing the quar-terback and making their life miserable. Same goes true for the run game. They are ranked number one run defense. Do not play your running backs against them as well.Seattle Seahawks

They are another very good defense to look out for. They have made a lot of quarterbacks look quite ordinary, including Aaron Rodgers. Be careful who you start against the Seahawks. A lot of people don’t realize how good they are so be careful. If they managed to stop Tom Brady this week, then you know to stay away from them.Minnesota Vikings

<PM�>QSQVO[¼�LMNMV[M�PI[�JMMV�Y]Q\M�[\QÆQVO�NWZ�\PM�WX-posing runners and wide receivers so picking them up might not be that bad of a pickup especially if they are playing at home. They have held opposing teams to low numbers.New England Patriots

Though they are not the best defense, the one thing that they are good at is taking down a wide receiver. If your wide receiver is going against the Patriots, then I would look out.

,MNMV[M[�\W�M`XTWQ\"New York Jets

With Darrelle Revis out for the season, the Jets’ defense is more vulnerable than before. They have also had one of the worst run defense in the NFL, so take advantage of the injuries.

0WVWZIJTM�UMV\QWV["Kansas City Chiefs, Detroit Lions, Oakland Raiders,

and New Orleans are some of the worst teams in the league on defense. If you are playing against any of them, start as many players as you can.

Lastly, if you know some teams better you should always trust your instinct in starting someone. In many cases, trust your instincts about putting players in your line-up.

Fantasy Football tips

Husky football wins 55-13;

check out the photo gallery at

www.universitychronicle.net

YASMIN TCHMOLA / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

DB Kyle Risinger prepares to make an interception.

Check out our

exclusive

interview with

captains

Ben Hanowski &

Drew LeBlanc

www.universitychronicle.net

Sports & FitnessPage 12 - University Chronicle Monday, october 15, 2012

Matt Nielsen

BEAT REPORTER

In another great week of football, we had one of the greatest records broken over the weekend by New Orleans quarterback Drew Brees. Brees threw a touchdown pass in his 48th consecutive game that broke Hall of Fame quar-terback Johnny Unitas’ record which he has held for a half-century. Along with the record, Brees helped the Saints to \PMQZ�ÅZ[\�_QV�WN �\PM�[MI[WV��_PQKP�TMI^M[�+TM^MTIVL�I[�\PM�only win-less team left in the league. Houston and Atlanta remain on top as they are the only two undefeated teams remaining heading into week six.Arizona at St. Louis: Arizona’s offense struggled all VQOP\�I[�\PM�:IU[�]XMVLML�\PM�+IZLQVIT[�NWZ�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�TW[[�of the season. The Rams’ defense was strong all night and recorded nine sacks on Arizona’s abysmal offensive line. Rams quarterback Sam Bradford only completed seven passes, but two of them were touchdowns which helped give the Rams a 17-3 victory on Thursday Night Football. Although the Rams came through with a win, they suffered a huge loss when receiver Danny Amendola was sidelined in the second quarter with a shoulder injury. It is still un-certain how much time Amendola will miss, but he should be back again by the end of the season.Miami at Cincinnati: After losing two overtime OIUM[�QV�I�ZW_��5QIUQ�ÅVITTa�ÅVQ[PML�WNN �\PMQZ�WXXWVMV\�Ja�LMNMI\QVO�\PM�*MVOIT[�QV�I�KTW[M�WVM�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��������Dolphins rookie quarterback Ryan Tannehill had a solid XMZNWZUIVKM�QV�\PM�]X[M\�_QV��0M�ÅVQ[PML�\PM�LIa�������NWZ�����aIZL[��<PQ[�TW[[�KIUM�I\�I�JIL�\QUM�NWZ�+QVKQVVI\Q�I[�).+�6WZ\P�ZQ^IT[�8Q\\[J]ZOP�IVL�*IT\QUWZM�JW\P�MIZVML�victories over the weekend.Green Bay at Indianapolis:�<PM�8IKSMZ[¼�[\Z]O-gles this year continue as they were upset once again at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis on Sunday. After taking I������TMIL��/ZMMV�*Ia¼[�LMNMV[M�NMTT�IXIZ\�IVL�ITTW_ML�\PM�+WT\[�\W�[KWZM����[MKWVL�PITN �XWQV\[��+WT\[�ZMKMQ^MZ�:MOOQM�Wayne had a career day for Indianapolis as he caught 13 JITT[�NWZ�����aIZL[�IVL�I�\W]KPLW_V��/ZMMV�*Ia�PIL�I�KPIVKM�I\�I�OIUM�\aQVO�ÅMTL�OWIT��J]\�SQKSMZ�5I[WV�+ZW[Ja�UQ[[ML�Ja�I�UQTM�\W�OQ^M�\PM�+WT\[�I�[]ZXZQ[QVO�������^QK-tory.Baltimore at Kansas City: In an offensive strug-gle, both teams were held out of the end zone. Baltimore is known for their hard knocking defense, and they showed \PI\�I[�\PMa�ITTW_ML�3IV[I[�+Q\a�[Q`�XWQV\[��)N\MZ�I�OZMI\�game last week, Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco showed his inconsistency with no touchdowns and one interception IVL�WVTa�� ��aIZL[�XI[[QVO��1V�I�OIUM�WN �ÅMTL�XW[[M[[QWV��*IT\QUWZM�PIL�UWZM�KPIVKM[�I\�ÅMTL�OWIT[�IVL�MLOML�W]\�3IV[I[�+Q\a�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN �!���Cleveland at NY Giants:�<PM�6M_�AWZS�/QIV\[�fell behind early, but eventually put the pieces together to LMNMI\�\PM�+TM^MTIVL�*ZW_V[�������WV�;]VLIa�I\�5M\4QNM�Stadium. The Browns went up 17-7 early in the second quarter, but costly turnovers would come back and haunt \PMU��<PM�/QIV\[�\WWS�IL^IV\IOM�WN �+TM^MTIVL¼[�UQ[\ISM[�IVL�_W]TL�OW�WV�\W�_QV��������/QIV\[�Z]VVQVO�JIKS�)P-UIL�*ZIL[PI_�PIL�I�KIZMMZ�OIUM�I[�PM�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�����aIZL[�Z][PQVO�IVL�I�\W]KPLW_V��:MKMQ^MZ�>QK\WZ�+Z]b�IT[W�PIL�I�LIa�I[�PM�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�\PZMM�\W]KPLW_V[�Philadelphia at Pittsburgh: In the battle of 8MVV[aT^IVQI��\PM�;\MMTMZ[�MIZVML�I�PIZL�NW]OP\�_QV�W^MZ�\PMQZ�QV�[\I\M�ZQ^IT[�WV�;]VLIa�I\�0MQVb�.QMTL��8Q\\[J]ZOP�PMTL�I������TMIL�OWQVO�QV\W�\PM�PITN��-IOTM[�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�Mike Vick improved in the second half and helped the -IOTM[�\ISM�\PM�TMIL�TI\M�QV�\PM�NW]Z\P�Y]IZ\MZ��8Q\\[J]ZOP�

had enough time for one last drive in hopes of a game win-VQVO�ÅMTL�OWIT��9]IZ\MZJIKS�*MV�:WM\PTQ[JMZOMZ�KWV^MZ\ML�WV�\_W�\PQZL�LW_V[�\W�X]\�\PM�;\MMTMZ[�QV�ÅMTL�OWIT�ZIVOM��3QKSMZ�;PI]V�;]Q[PIU�VIQTML�I����aIZL�ÅMTL�OWIT�I[�\QUM�M`XQZML�\W�OQ^M�\PM�;\MMTMZ[�\PM�������^QK\WZa�Atlanta at Washington: Atlanta came from behind WVKM�IOIQV�TI[\�_MMS�I[�\PMa�ZMUIQV�I�XMZNMK\�����WV�\PM�year. Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan had a great perfor-UIVKM�OWQVO�������NWZ�����aIZL[�IVL�\_W�\W]KPLW_V[��0Q[�NI^WZQ\M�\IZOM\�WN �\PM�LIa�_I[�\QOP\�MVL�<WVa�/WVbITMb�_PW�PIL����ZMKMX\QWV[�NWZ�����aIZL[�IVL�I�\W]KPLW_V��?I[PQVO\WV�ZWWSQM�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�:WJMZ\�/ZQNÅV�111�_I[�knocked out of the game on a hard hit that gave him a KWVK][[QWV��?I[PQVO\WV�JIKS]X�3QZS�+W][QV[��_PW�Q[�IT[W�a rookie, had two chances to rally the Redskins, but ended up throwing two interceptions in the last two minutes to OQ^M�)\TIV\I�I�������^QK\WZa�Seattle at Carolina:�+IZWTQVI¼[�[\Z]OOTM[�KWV\QV]ML�WV�;]VLIa�I[�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�+IU�6M_\WV�IVL�KWUXIVa�KW]TLV¼\�M^MV�ÅVL�\PM�MVL�bWVM��+IZWTQVI¼[�WVTa�\W]KPLW_V�WN �\PM�LIa�KIUM�WV�I����aIZL�QV\MZKMX\QWV�ZM\]ZV�Ja�+IX-tain Munnerlyn early in the third quarter. Seattle’s offense wasn’t anything spectacular either, but rookie quarterback Russell Wilson outplayed his counterpart Newton and did MVW]OP�\W�OQ^M�;MI\\TM�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�ZWIL�^QK\WZa�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN �������Chicago at Jacksonville: An amazing second half Ja�+PQKIOW�OI^M�\PMU�I�LWUQVIV\�^QK\WZa�W^MZ�\PM�2IO]IZ[��/WQVO�QV\W�\PM�PITN��\PM�OIUM�_I[�\QML�I\�\PZMM�IXQMKM��<PM�Bears looked like an entirely different team in the second PITN �IVL�X]\�]X�� �]VIV[_MZML�XWQV\[��2Ia�+]\TMZ�TML�\PM�_Ia�NWZ�+PQKIOW¼[�WNNMV[M�_Q\P��!��aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL���touchdowns. Brandon Marshall was his favorite target with ���ZMKMX\QWV[�NWZ�����aIZL[�IVL�I�\W]KPLW_V��<_W�QV\MZ-ceptions returned for touchdowns were also important as \PM�*MIZ[�_MV\�WV�\W�LM[\ZWa�\PM�2IO]IZ[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ������Tennessee at Minnesota: An impressive perfor-UIVKM�Ja�5QVVM[W\I¼[�8MZKa�0IZ^QV�OI^M�\PM�>QSQVO[�I�dominant win over the visiting Titans on Sunday at the 5M\ZWLWUM��0IZ^QV�_MV\�WV�\W�PI^M��� �aIZL[�ZMKMQ^-ing on eight receptions and a touchdown. He also had a rushing touchdown. Minnesota’s defense was smothering all game as Tennessee couldn’t do anything all day. The >QSQVO[�PMTL�Z]VVQVO�JIKS�+PZQ[�2WPV[WV�\W�WVTa����aIZL[�WV����KIZZQM[��9]IZ\MZJIKS�+PZQ[\QIV�8WVLMZ�\PZM_�PQ[�ÅZ[\�

two interceptions on the year, but it never affected Min-VM[W\I�I[�\PMa�_MV\�WV�\W�_QV�QV�MI[a�NI[PQWV�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ������Denver at New England: In the rebirth of the 5IVVQVO�*ZILa�ZQ^IT��6M_�-VOTIVL�_W]TL�OM\�\PM�JM[\�WN �\PM�*ZWVKW[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��������*W\P�5IVVQVO�IVL�*ZILa�PIL�\MZZQÅK�XMZNWZUIVKM[��J]\�\PM�Z]VVQVO�OIUM�Ja�6M_�-VOTIVL�_I[�\PM�NIK\WZ�\PI\�PMTXML�\PM�8I\ZQW\[�MLOM�W]\�\PM�*ZWVKW[��6M_�-VOTIVL¼[�;\M^IV�:QLTMa�KIZZQML�� �times for 151 yards and a touchdown. Manning and com-pany had their chances late, but fell short in what could be I�N]\]ZM�).+�XTIaWNN �UI\KP�]X�Buffalo at San Francisco:�<PM��!MZ[�LWUQVI\ML�\PQ[�WVM�NZWU�[\IZ\�\W�ÅVQ[P�I[�\PMa�X]\�]X�I�NZIVKPQ[M�ZM-KWZL�����aIZL[�WV�WNNMV[M�\W�\WX�\PM�*QTT[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN �������San Francisco was running on all cylinders and became the ÅZ[\�\MIU�QV�6.4�PQ[\WZa�\W�X]\�]X�����aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL�����aIZL[�Z][PQVO��1ZWVQKITTa��\PM��!MZ[¼�XZM^QW][�ZMKWZL�WN ��! �aIZL[�WV�WNNMV[M�IT[W�KIUM�IOIQV[\�\PM�*QTT[�JIKS�QV��!!���*]NNITW�VMML[�\W�ÅVL�[WUM�_Ia�\W�Å`�\PMQZ�LMNMV[M�I[�\PMa�PI^M�ITTW_ML�����aIZL[�QV�JIKS�\W�JIKS�OIUM[�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�QV�NZIVKPQ[M�PQ[\WZa�San Diego at New Orleans: In an offensive battle, 6M_�7ZTMIV[�MLOML�W]\�;IV�,QMOW�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��������WV�;]VLIa�6QOP\�.WW\JITT��,ZM_�*ZMM[�\PZM_�NWZ�����aIZL[�and four touchdowns to help the Saints get the monkey off \PMQZ�JIKS�IVL�MIZV�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�_QV�WN �\PM�[MI[WV��;IQV\[�ZM-KMQ^MZ�5IZY]M[�+WT[\WV�_I[�*ZMM[¼�NI^WZQ\M�\IZOM\�\PZW]OP-W]\�\PM�VQOP\�I[�PM�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�!�ZMKMX\QWV[�NWZ�����aIZL[�and three touchdowns. It was a back and forth game as both quarterbacks were slinging it all night, but the night _I[�Å\\QVO�NWZ�*ZMM[�IVL�KWUXIVa�\W�KWUM�I_Ia�_Q\P�\PM�victory.Houston at NY Jets: Houston running back Arian Foster put up big numbers on Monday Night Football to PMTX�PQ[�<M`IV[�[\Ia�]VLMNMI\ML�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��������.W[\MZ�ÅVQ[PML�\PM�VQOP\�_Q\P�����aIZL[�Z][PQVO�IVL�I�\W]KP-down. The Jets played competitive football and nearly pulled the off the upset, but the Texans’ defense was too much for the Jets to handle. Defensive linemen J.J. Watt _I[�ITT�W^MZ�\PM�ÅMTL�NWZ�\PM�<M`IV[�I[�PM�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�[Q`�\IKSTM[��\_W�LMÆMK\ML�XI[[M[�IVL�I�[IKS�\W�OQ^M�PQU�I�league leading 8.5 sacks.

Brees breaks Unitas’ record

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The Saints QB Drew Brees celebrates after breaking Johnny Unitas’ record.

Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

.WZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�QV�54*�XW[\�[MI[WV�PQ[\WZa��ITT�\PM�[MZQM[�_MV\�\PM�LQ[\IVKM�QV�Å^M�OIUM[�IVL�PQ[\WZa�_I[�UILM�I[�\PM�,M\ZWQ\�<QOMZ[��6M_�AWZS�AIVSMM[��;\��4W]Q[�+IZLQVIT[�IVL�\PM�;IV�.ZIVKQ[KW�/QIV\[�IL^IVKML�)4+;�IVL�64+;�ZM[XMK\Q^MTa�

<PM�UW[\�PQ[\WZQKIT�[MZQM[�_I[�\PM�/QIV\[�IOIQV[\�\PM�:ML[�I[�\PM�/QIV\[�Y]QKSTa�NW]VL�\PMU[MT^M[�QV�I�����PWTM�

<PM�/QIV\[�ZMTQML�\WW�PMI^QTa�WV�\PMQZ�XQ\KPQVO�IVL�[\Z]OOTML�\W�[KWZM�Z]V[�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�\_W�OIUM[�WN �\PM�[MZQM[�I\�\PMQZ�PWUM�ÅMTL�

*a�VW\�PIVOQVO�\PMQZ�PMIL[��\PM�/QIV\[�_MV\�\W�+QVKQVVI\Q�IVL�_WV�\PZMM�OIUM[�QV�I�ZW_��<PQ[�Q[�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�QV�XW[\�[MI[WV�PQ[\WZa�\PI\�I�\MIU�PIL�KWUM�JIKS�NZWU�I�����LMÅKQ\�QV�any league.

<PM�/QIV\[�_QTT�NIKM�WNN �IOIQV[\�\PM�ZMQOVQVO�KPIUXQWV[�;\��4W]Q[�+IZLQVIT[�QV�\PM�64+;�I[�\PM�+IZL[�JMI\�\PM�6I\QWVIT[�����QV�Å^M�OIUM[�

<PM�+IZLQVIT[¼�M`XMZQMVKM�Q[�_PI\�_WV�\PMU�\PQ[�[MZQM[�against a team that will be making a lot of noise in many post seasons to come.

*ZaKM�0IZXMZ�LQLV¼\�[PW_�]X�NWZ�\PQ[�[MZQM[�OWQVO������_Q\P�one home run and it was a problem that plagued the Nation-IT[��;KWZQVO�Z]V[�_I[�LMÅVQ\MTa�[WUM\PQVO�\PM�6I\QWVIT[�_MZM�use to in the regular season.

*]\�\PM�6I\QWVIT[�WVTa�[KWZML����Z]V[�\W�\PM�+IZLQVIT[�� �QV�\PM�OZ]MTQVO�Å^M�OIUM�[MZQM[�_PQKP�\]ZVML�\W�JM�I�XQ\KPMZ¼[�duel.

<PM�/QIV\[�IVL�+IZL[�_QTT�[\IZ\�\PMQZ�[M^MV�OIUM�[MZQM[�WV�;]VLIa�IVL�\PQ[�[MZQM[�_QTT�OW�\PM�LQ[\IVKM�_Q\P�\PM�/QIV\[�_QV-VQVO�QV�[M^MV�LMVaQVO�\PM�+IZL[�I�ZM\]ZV�\W�\PM�?WZTL�;MZQM[�

The season series between these two teams are even at 3-3, J]\�\PM�aW]VOMZ�XQ\KPQVO�[\INN �WN �\PM�/QIV\[�_QTT�_QV�\PMU�\PQ[�series.

+PZQ[�+IZXMV\MZ�Q[�\PM�WVTa�ZMIT�\PZMI\�\PM�+IZL[�PI^M�WV�the mound and he we not be able to carry them like he did last season; too much pressure and strain will be his downfall.

5I\\�+IQV�IVL�<QU�4QVKMK]U�LQL�VW\�XQ\KP�\PMQZ�JM[\�OIUM[�QV�\PM�[MZQM[�IOIQV[\�\PM�:ML[�J]\�+IQV�_I[�����IVL�4QVKMK]U������*W\P�\PM[M�aW]VO�O]V[�_QTT�PI^M�\W�JM�LWUQ-nant if they want to return to the World Series for the second time in three seasons, and they will step up and be intense as ever.

The next record series came from the Tigers and the arm of Justin Verlander as he single handily won them the series against the up and coming Oakland A’s.

It looked like the Tigers were going to sweep the series as they easily won games one and two. Verlander blazed through \PM�)¼[�TQVM]X�QV�OIUM�WVM�ZMKWZLQVO����[\ZQSMW]\[�QV�[M^MV�QV-nings, giving up four runs.

It wasn’t his greatest performance, but he was saving that NWZ�OIUM�[M^MV�I[�\PM�)¼[�_MZM�LW_V�����IVL�_WV�\_W�[\ZIQOP\�games in Oakland to force a game seven against Verlander.

Verlander was not going to let the A’s beat him as he pitched went the distance, pitching all nine innings getting the shut-out and striking out 11 and allowed four hits.

The Tigers’ ace was the second pitcher in post season PQ[\WZa�\W�PI^M����WZ�UWZM�[\ZQSMW]\[�QV�PQ[�ÅZ[\�\_W�[\IZ\[��\PM�W\PMZ�JMQVO�+TQNN �4MM�QV����!��)T[W��>MZTIVLMZ�ZMKWZLML�\PM�UW[\�[\ZQSMW]\[�QV�I�_QVVMZ�\ISM�ITT�OIUM�_Q\P����QV�OIUM�Å^M�of the ALDS.

<ZQXTM�+ZW_V�_QVVMZ�5QO]MT�+IJZMZI�NIQTML�\W�[PW_�]X�I\�ITT��WVTa�OM\\QVO�WVM�:*1�\PM�Å^M�OIUM�[MZQM[��J]\�PQ[�\MIU-mates were there to pick him up.

<PM�<QOMZ[�ZM\]ZV�\W�\PM�)4+;�NWZ�\PM�[MKWVL�aMIZ�QV�I�row and are slated to play the pin stripes of the New York Yankees.

<PM�AIVSMM[�PIL�\PMQZ�PIVL[�N]TT�Ja�OWQVO�Å^M�OIUM[�against the Baltimore Orioles and took everything they had to win.

+�+��;IJI\PQI�_I[�����IVL�PIL�I�JQO�PIVL�QV�_Pa�\PM�AIV-kees won the series as the Yanks’ big bats were asleep all series.

:WJQV[WV�+IVW��5IZS�<MQ`MQZI��6QKS�;_Q[PMZ�IVL�)TM`�Rodriguez were essentially non-existent at the plate the entire series.

Swisher and Rodriguez combined to go 3-54 thus far in \PM�XW[\�[MI[WV��)�:WL�_I[�I�LQ[UIT������IVL�_I[�JMVKPML�QV�OIUM�Å^M�JMKI][M�WN �PQ[�XW[\�[MI[WV�_WM[�KWV\QV]M�

He is scheduled to play third and bat sixth in game one IOIQV[\�\PM�<QOMZ[�QV�\PM�)4+;��J]\�Q\�Q[�M`XMK\ML�\PI\�PM�_QTT�once again perform poorly in A-Rod fashion.

The Tigers have the edge in pitching and batting because they have gotten hot at the right time. This will allow them to win the series in six games because the Yankees are the beaten \MIU�JMNWZM�\PMa�M^MV�PQ\�\PM�ÅMTL�

They do have the advantage in the experience and payroll departments, but that won’t be enough for them to go to the World Series.

+IJZMZI�_QTT�OM\�JIKS�\W�PQ[�WTL�NWZU�\PQ[�[MZQM[�I[�\PM�JMI[\�will awaken to carry the Tigers to the World Series.

1V�OIUM�WVM�WN �\PM�)4+;�\PM�<QOMZ[�OW\�I�OMU�WN �I�OIUM�NZWU�XQ\KPMZ�,W]O�.Q[\MZ��_PW�_MV\�������QVVQVO[�_Q\P�[Q`�[\ZQSMW]\[��IVL�KT]\KP�XQ\KPQVO�OM\\QVO�W]\�WN �I�ÅZ[\�QVVQVO�bases loaded jam and a bottom of the sixth inning with run-ners on second and third with no outs.

)�:WL�_I[�JIKS�\W�PQ[�VWZUIT�XW[\�[MI[WV�NWZU�OWQVO�����with a costly strikeout in the sixth inning with no outs and two Z]VVMZ[�QV�[KWZQVO�XW[Q\QWV��TMI^QVO�PQU����!��\MV�[\ZQSMW]\[�QV�this year’s post-season.

+WUQVO�QV\W�\PM�)4+;�\PM�<QOMZ[¼�XQ\KPQVO�[\INN �PI[�IV�-:)��-IZVML�:]V[�)OIQV[\��WN �����\P][�NIZ�IVL�_QTT�TQSMTa�

KIZZa�\PM�<QOMZ[�\W�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�?WZTL�;MZQM[�IXXMIZIVKM�[QVKM������_PMV�\PMa�_WV�Q\�ITT�

;XIZS[�ÆM_�_PMV�1KPQZW�;]b]SQ�PQ\�I�\_W�Z]V�PWUM�Z]V�QV�the bottom of the ninth against struggling closer Jose Valverde, UISQVO�Q\�I�����TMIL�NWZ�\PM�<QOMZ[��J]\�>IT^MZLM�_I[�IJTM�to gain his composure and shut the Yanks down, giving the <QOMZ[�I�����TMIL�QV�\PM�)4+;�

The Achilles heel of the Tigers this post-season has been their bull-pen, and in game one it was as smooth as a baby’s bottom. They were the reason the Tigers lost game three and four against the A’s , but would not let that get to them pitch-ing in game one in the hostile Bronx Zoo shutting the pin-stripes down from the sixth inning with one out continuously.

And that continued to hurt them in the ninth when Raul Ibanez once again came through to hit his second game-tying or go-ahead home-run in this year’s post season to tie the game 4-4.

*]\�\PM�<QOMZ[�KIUM�I_Ia�_Q\P�\PM�_QV�QV�I�����^QK\WZa�QV�I����QVVQVO�JI\\TM�\PI\�XQ\\ML�\PMU�QV�I�[Q\]I\QWV�_PMZM�M`�\_QV�,MTUWVM�AW]VO�PQ\�I�:*1�LW]JTM�QV�\PM���\P�\W�OQ^M�\PM�<Q-gers a one-run lead. Young became the Tigers’ all-time leader with six dingers in the post-season.

The Yanks will be denied as they will fall to the claws of \PM�<QOMZ[�IVL�_QTT�VW\�OM\�\PM�KPIVKM�\W�_QV�\PMQZ�� \P�\Q\TM�

807<7�+7=:<-;A�7.�6A,)14A6-?;�+75

Raul Ibanez celebrates his game-tying home run.

Yankees, Tigers, Giants, Cardinals advance