12
Staff Report There are fewer violations of personal safety, but more of liquor laws in the SCSU community -- or so says the 2011 Clery Report. The Clery Report is the shorthand title for the report required under the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Cam- pus Crime Statistics Act of 1998. At SCSU, it is called the Annual Security and Fire Report to the St. Cloud State University Community. The report comprises data on crime, arrests and disciplinary referrals on campus and in the surround- ing area as reported to the Department of Public Safety. Crime categories include aggravated assault, arson, burglary, motor vehicle theft, manslaughter, murder, theft, robbery and sex offenses. Sex offenses are divided into forcible and non-forcible sex offenses, with several subcategories of each, includ- ing forcible rape, forcible fondling, incest and statutory rape. Arrests and disciplin- ary referrals cover weapons, liquor law, and drug law violations. In the categories of arson, motor vehicle theft, man- slaughter, murder and several subcategories of sexual of- fenses, the report states zero offenses in 2011. The reports of burglary, theft and forcible sex offenses have been steadily declining since 2009, while robbery and liquor and drug law vio- lations arrests have steadily increased since then. Disciplinary referrals for drug law violations spiked, jumping from 85 in 2010 to 145 in 2011. Arrests related to liquor violations also saw a jump, from 214 in 2010 to 264 in 2011. The Clery Report divides the numbers by the type of offense and by the location: public property, University Controlled (non-campus) and on-campus. The latter has a subdivision for crimes [XMKQÅKITTa KWUUQ\\ML QV \PM residence halls. Reports of forcible sex offenses went down greatly in the last year, going from eight in 2009 to seven in 2010, and ending with one in 2011. For a full analysis of the 2011 Clery Report, an examination of incident reports relating to the data and interviews with Univer- [Q\a WNÅKQIT[ ZMIL VM`\ _MMS¼[ Chronicle. Meg Iserloth ONLINE EDITOR Six days before Lilly Ledbet- ter is scheduled to speak at SCSU, Miriam Yeung, the executive director of the National Asian Pa- KQÅK)UMZQKIV ?WUMV¼[ .WZ]U gave a talk on controversies and Ua\P[ []ZZW]VLQVO _WUMV¼[ ZQOP\[ in the work force and regarding immigration policies. <PM 6I\QWVIT )[QIV 8IKQÅK )UMZQKIV ?WUMV¼[ .WZ]U Q[ currently the only national multi- issues progressive organization that deals with social justice and P]UIV ZQOP\[ NWZ )[QIV 8IKQÅK Islander women and girls. Their K]ZZMV\ NWK][ Q[ WV _WUMV¼[ rights, including “winning rights for immigrant women, organiz- ing nail salon workers for safer working conditions, conducting community-based participatory research with young API women IVL MVLQVO P]UIV \ZINÅKSQVOº \PM 6I\QWVIT )[QIV 8IKQÅK)UMZ- QKIV ?WUMV¼[ .WZ]U XZWOZIU said. They house facilities in New AWZS +Q\a ?I[PQVO\WV ,+ IVL Oakland, as well as chapters in 12 cities. According to Yeung, St. +TW]L Q[ WVM WN \PM WZOIVQbI\QWV¼[ ÅMZKM[\ KPIX\MZ[ Born in Hong Kong and ZIQ[ML QV ¹\PM XZWRMK\[º WN Brooklyn, New York, Yeung holds a number of identities, among which she named as being an Asian-American, an immigrant, a woman, a queer woman, a parent, IV IK\Q^Q[\ IVL I ¹*ZWWSTaVQ\Mº ¹)[QIV 8IKQÅK1[TIVLMZ _WUMV and their families move to this KW]V\Za NWZ ITT [WZ\[ WN ZMI[WV[º Yeung said. “Then they come Ryan Japs BEAT WRITER <PM ÅZ[\ UWV\P WN \PM [MUM[\MZ WN a tobacco free SCSU has just passed and so far there have been mixed reviews as to just how it has effected campus, as well as the enforcement students and faculty have seen for the policy. As many of us already know, on Aug. 1, 2012, SCSU became the sixth of seven four-year schools in the Min- nesota State Colleges and Universities system and one of more than 280 col- leges nationally to have a tobacco-free policy implemented on its campus. Before August, SCSU had desig- nated smoking areas for its students and faculty that they would use to en- joy their cigarettes, cigars, and pipes I_Ia NZWU \PM ÆW_ WN XMWXTM _PW LW not smoke. Since August, the campus is \WJIKKW NZMM _PQKP I[ LMÅVML Ja \PM policy, means “the use, sale, free distri- bution or advertising of smoking and smokeless tobacco products is prohib- ited on university property, including buildings, walkways, arenas, playing areas and in university owned vehicles IVL UW\WZQbML MY]QXUMV\º The only exceptions for the policy are allowed in accordance with the Minnesota Clean Indoor air act which WNÅKQITTa \]ZVML Å^M aMIZ[ WTL WV 7K\ 1. It states that exceptions can be made for traditional Native American KMZMUWVQM[ [KQMV\QÅK [\]LQM[ \PMI\ZQ- cal productions and private vehicles YASMIN TCHMOLA / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR 5QZQIU AM]VO \PM M`MK]\Q^M LQZMK\WZ WN \PM 6I\QWVIT )[QIV 8IKQÅK)UMZQKIV ?WUMV¼[ .WZ]U [XMIS[ L]ZQVO \PM _MMSTa »?WUMV WV ?MLVM[LIa¼ [MZQM[ XZM[MV\ML Ja \PM ?WUMV¼[ +MV\MZ Volume 89, Number 15 University Chronicle Serving SCSU and the St. Cloud Community Monday, October 8, 2012 WWW.UNIVERSITYCHRONICLE.NET INSIDE News...1-5 Opinions...6 Marquee...7-8 Sports...9-12 SCSU Theatre displays Japanese comedy Page 7 Page 11 - Lacrosse alumni return Take Back the Night! ;MM Tobacco / Page 5 Poison Sugar, put on by the SCSU theatre depart- ment, brought a variety of traditional Japanese comedy to campus. Check out our video of Take Back the Night! at SCSU. Yeung focuses presentation on immigration reform Tobacco use continues on campus Clery Report shows increase in liquor, drug violations ;MM Yeung / Page 5 SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR <_W UWV\P[ IN\MZ ;+;= _MV\ \WJIKKWNZMM KQOIZM\\M J]\\[ KWV\QV]M \W TQ\\MZ \PM OZW]VL IZW]VL KIUX][

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Page 1: University Chronicle

Staff Report

There are fewer violations of personal safety, but more of liquor laws in the SCSU community -- or so says the 2011 Clery Report.

The Clery Report is the shorthand title for the report required under the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Cam-pus Crime Statistics Act of 1998. At SCSU, it is called the Annual Security and Fire Report to the St. Cloud State University Community.

The report comprises data on crime, arrests and disciplinary referrals on campus and in the surround-ing area as reported to the Department of Public Safety.

Crime categories include aggravated assault, arson, burglary, motor vehicle theft, manslaughter, murder, theft, robbery and sex offenses. Sex offenses are divided into forcible and non-forcible sex offenses, with several subcategories of each, includ-ing forcible rape, forcible fondling, incest and statutory rape.

Arrests and disciplin-ary referrals cover weapons, liquor law, and drug law violations.

In the categories of arson,

motor vehicle theft, man-slaughter, murder and several subcategories of sexual of-fenses, the report states zero offenses in 2011.

The reports of burglary, theft and forcible sex offenses have been steadily declining since 2009, while robbery and liquor and drug law vio-lations arrests have steadily increased since then.

Disciplinary referrals for drug law violations spiked, jumping from 85 in 2010 to 145 in 2011. Arrests related to liquor violations also saw a jump, from 214 in 2010 to 264 in 2011.

The Clery Report divides the numbers by the type of offense and by the location: public property, University Controlled (non-campus) and on-campus. The latter has a subdivision for crimes [XMKQÅKITTa�KWUUQ\\ML�QV�\PM�residence halls.

Reports of forcible sex offenses went down greatly in the last year, going from eight in 2009 to seven in 2010, and ending with one in 2011.

For a full analysis of the 2011 Clery Report, an examination of incident reports relating to the data and interviews with Univer-[Q\a�WNÅKQIT[��ZMIL�VM`\�_MMS¼[�Chronicle.

Meg Iserloth

ONLINE EDITOR

Six days before Lilly Ledbet-ter is scheduled to speak at SCSU, Miriam Yeung, the executive director of the National Asian Pa-KQÅK�)UMZQKIV�?WUMV¼[�.WZ]U��gave a talk on controversies and Ua\P[�[]ZZW]VLQVO�_WUMV¼[�ZQOP\[�

in the work force and regarding immigration policies.

<PM�6I\QWVIT�)[QIV�8IKQÅK�)UMZQKIV�?WUMV¼[�.WZ]U�Q[�currently the only national multi-issues progressive organization that deals with social justice and P]UIV�ZQOP\[�NWZ�)[QIV�8IKQÅK�Islander women and girls. Their K]ZZMV\�NWK][�Q[�WV�_WUMV¼[�

rights, including “winning rights for immigrant women, organiz-ing nail salon workers for safer working conditions, conducting community-based participatory research with young API women IVL�MVLQVO�P]UIV�\ZINÅKSQVO�º�\PM�6I\QWVIT�)[QIV�8IKQÅK�)UMZ-QKIV�?WUMV¼[�.WZ]U�XZWOZIU�said. They house facilities in New

AWZS�+Q\a��?I[PQVO\WV��,�+��IVL�Oakland, as well as chapters in 12 cities. According to Yeung, St. +TW]L�Q[�WVM�WN �\PM�WZOIVQbI\QWV¼[�ÅMZKM[\�KPIX\MZ[�

Born in Hong Kong and ZIQ[ML�QV�¹\PM�XZWRMK\[º�WN �Brooklyn, New York, Yeung holds a number of identities, among which she named as being an

Asian-American, an immigrant, a woman, a queer woman, a parent, IV�IK\Q^Q[\��IVL�I�¹*ZWWSTaVQ\M�º

¹)[QIV�8IKQÅK�1[TIVLMZ�_WUMV�and their families move to this KW]V\Za�NWZ�ITT�[WZ\[�WN �ZMI[WV[�º�Yeung said. “Then they come

Ryan Japs

BEAT WRITER

<PM�ÅZ[\�UWV\P�WN �\PM�[MUM[\MZ�WN �a tobacco free SCSU has just passed and so far there have been mixed reviews as to just how it has effected campus, as well as the enforcement students and faculty have seen for the policy.

As many of us already know, on Aug. 1, 2012, SCSU became the sixth of seven four-year schools in the Min-nesota State Colleges and Universities

system and one of more than 280 col-leges nationally to have a tobacco-free policy implemented on its campus.

Before August, SCSU had desig-nated smoking areas for its students and faculty that they would use to en-joy their cigarettes, cigars, and pipes I_Ia�NZWU�\PM�ÆW_�WN �XMWXTM�_PW�LW�not smoke.

Since August, the campus is \WJIKKW�NZMM�_PQKP��I[�LMÅVML�Ja�\PM�policy, means “the use, sale, free distri-bution or advertising of smoking and smokeless tobacco products is prohib-ited on university property, including

buildings, walkways, arenas, playing areas and in university owned vehicles IVL�UW\WZQbML�MY]QXUMV\�º

The only exceptions for the policy are allowed in accordance with the Minnesota Clean Indoor air act which WNÅKQITTa�\]ZVML�Å^M�aMIZ[�WTL�WV�7K\��1. It states that exceptions can be made for traditional Native American KMZMUWVQM[��[KQMV\QÅK�[\]LQM[��\PMI\ZQ-cal productions and private vehicles

YASMIN TCHMOLA / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

5QZQIU�AM]VO��\PM�M`MK]\Q^M�LQZMK\WZ�WN �\PM�6I\QWVIT�)[QIV�8IKQÅK�)UMZQKIV�?WUMV¼[�.WZ]U��[XMIS[�L]ZQVO�\PM�_MMSTa�»?WUMV�WV�?MLVM[LIa¼�[MZQM[�XZM[MV\ML�Ja�\PM�?WUMV¼[�+MV\MZ��

Volume 89, Number 15

University

Chronicle Serving SCSU and the St. Cloud Community

Monday, October 8, 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

SCSU Theatre displays Japanese comedy Page 7

Page 11 - Lacrosse alumni return

Take Back the Night!

�;MM�Tobacco / Page 5

Poison Sugar, put on by the SCSU theatre depart-ment, brought a variety of traditional Japanese comedy to campus.

Check out our video of Take Back the Night! at SCSU.

Yeung focuses presentation on immigration reform

Tobacco use continues on campus

Clery Report shows increase in liquor,

drug violations

�;MM�Yeung / Page 5

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

<_W�UWV\P[�IN\MZ�;+;=�_MV\�\WJIKKW�NZMM��KQOIZM\\M�J]\\[�KWV\QV]M�\W�TQ\\MZ�\PM�OZW]VL�IZW]VL�KIUX][��

Page 2: University Chronicle

Monday, October 8, 2012 Page 2 - University Chronicle Advertising

Page 3: University Chronicle

Ryan Japs

BEAT WRITER

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News University Chronicle - Page 3 Monday, October 8, 2012

Candidates take center stage

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Page 4: University Chronicle

News University Chronicle - Page 4 Monday, October 8, 2012

University Chronicle

St. Cloud State University

13 Stewart Hall

St. Cloud, Minnesota

56301-4498

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Faculty Adviser

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Molly Willms

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Briana Heller

Copy Desk Manager

Lauren Willms

Online Editor

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Joe Edmonds

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J.P. Winters

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SCSU alumnus runs to help homeless

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Anne Mahlum speaks to students in the Atwood Theater about her organization

Back on My Feet.

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Ciara Pritschet

COPY EDITOR

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The number of cases of whooping cough reported this year is the highest num-

ber of cases reported since the 1940s.

Students encouraged to get shot

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Page 5: University Chronicle

on university property, as long as respect for indi-viduals and the environ-ment is demonstrated.

But so far in the school year, it seems students are noticing little change in the environ-ment of campus life. Some students claim they are still noticing the occasional smoker pass-ing them by during their commute to class.

“I still see people smoking in the corners, by doors, and as they walk to class” said Kha Lehuu, ;+;=�2]VQWZ��¹1\�PI[�LMÅ-nitely cut down since last year but the campus is still not fully tobacco free.”

Even the newest students attending SCSU NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�aMIZ[�LW�VW\�believe they have the tobacco-free campus that they were promised. “I wouldn’t believe it is a tobacco free campus until I read the signs; I see students and staff casually smoking together every day with no problems at all,” said freshman Jake Ripley.

<PM�WNÅKQIT�ZMI[WV�Q[�stated in the policy as “St. Cloud State University is committed to providing a safe, clean and healthy environment for all. This commitment, along with the wealth of research documenting health risks associated with tobacco use, the assessments of regional and national trends, and input from the campus community provides the rationale for this policy.”

So far, the University’s purpose does not coincide with the observations of Ripley and Lehuu. It begs the question of who is responsible for enforcing

the policy and how is it enforced, if at all?

<PM�WNÅKQIT�XZWKM-dure of the policy states that the consequences of a person found using tobacco on campus reads “In the event of non-compliance, the person will be informed of the SCSU tobacco-free policy and made aware of avail-able cessation resources and support. Should that person continue to not comply with the policy, a report will be made to the IXXZWXZQI\M�WNÅKM#�QV�\PM�case of an employee, to the person’s supervisor; in the case of a student, to \PM�7NÅKM�WN �;\]LMV\�4QNM�and Development.”

Evidently, the policy is far from perfect, but some people may not be ex-actly sure as to the exact purpose of the policy and who is it that is supposed to enforce it.

“It’s going well, we have strong compli-ance and strong support based on an educational approach and that’s the approach the university continues to take” said the director of public safety at SCSU, Miles Heckendorn. “There are a couple issues that people have brought up, and we encourage people to go to the website and submit your questions submit your concerns so that we can address those issues.”

Heckendorn, who has been on the tobacco-free committee since the inception, admitted to being a converted smoker for many years during his college days, so he understands what it is like to have the mindset of a student smoker who could

get the wrong impression from the supporters of the policy.

“Public Safety’s respect has been predomi-nately educational, that’s what it’s supposed to be, meet and greet stop and talk kind of a process just to do an educational approach on the issue” Heckendorn said. “It will continue to be education-al, it’s not intended to be an imputative approach, it is intended to be an educational and support-ive approach.”

Volunteers are encouraged to come into health services for train-ing for anyone who wants to sign up and learn to be a greeter or someone who is willing to learn how to properly educate and support the issue and support the individuals in the situation. There are also several programs for people who would like to stop the use of tobacco on campus through the university support.

“Since the policy took effect, public safety has had approximately twenty three contacts with people on campus.” Heckendorn claimed. “Of those twen-ty three, twenty one were [MTN �QVQ\QI\ML�Ja�WNÅKMZ[�and only two were com-plaints or calls received by Public Safety.”

No names or numbers are ever recorded during an interaction with Public Safety. Heckendorn [\ZM[[ML�\PI\�PQ[�WNÅKMZ[�are “not the smoking police” and want the interactions to purely be informative.

With two months of the effect already passed, SCSU campus visitors will not have to fear tobacco tickets or reprimands from policy supporters, rather another chance to be educated and informed while on a university property.

News University Chronicle - Page 5 Monday, October 8, 2012

ACROSS

1. Sail supports6. Contributes10. Jump up and down14. Permit15. Gait faster than a walk16. Test17. Cunning18. Story19. 10 cent coin20. Unappeasable22. Biblical garden23. Black gunk����7KRUQ\�ÁRZHUV26. Attach30. It pumps blood32. Bring upon one-self33. A variety of mandarin orange37. Sun38. Go by car39. Chilled40. Not permanent42. New Zealand native43. Foe44. Unable to45. Ebbs47. Vulpes velox48. Sodium chloride49. Likeness56. 53 in Roman numerals57. False god58. A worker of stone59. Baking appli-ance60. Where a bird lives61. Flip over62. Heredity unit63. Deep cut64. Plateaux

DOWN1. Wise men2. Astringent3. Faux pas4. Fee5. Cardigan6. Fragrant oil7. Blah8. A girl’s toy9. Cheapest accommoda-tions on a ship10. Walker11. Any compound of oxygen12. Contests

13. Portent 21. Tin25. Mineral rock26. Clenched hand27. Initial wager28. Fraud29. Paint thinner30. Hirsute31. Covetousness33. Streetcar34. Computer symbol35. Roman emperor36. Modify38. Bandaging

41. Half of a pair42. Not minimum44. Mountain pass45. Do without46. Extraterrestrial47. Grime48. Plod along50. Bright thought51. Nonvascular plant52. Adhesive strip53. Applications54. Spanish lady55. Terminates

YeungContinued from Page 1

here and they thrive, if not in their generation, at least for their kids.” She named immi-grant mothers as having the biggest role, often handling ÅVIVKM[��ML]KI\QWV��IVL�\PM�task of pushing their families through the process of legal citizenship.

After a unique history lesson on the immigration and eventual slave-laboring of Asian Americans, Yeung spoke about the many myths surrounding immigration, many of which are perpetuat-ed by the main-stream media. In fact, it was an article in Time Magazine which coined the phrase “model minority” decades ago when it stated that Asian immigrants were the best immigrants America had, Yeung said. Nowadays, she said, mainstream media is “just a terrible bunch of lies and myths about Asian-American immigrants.”

During the talk, Yeung ILLZM[[ML�Å^M�WN �\PW[M�Ua\P[��including the idea that “all immigrants are Latino men,” “immigrants are criminals,” and immigrants are stealing America’s jobs.

According to the Na-\QWVIT�)[QIV�8IKQÅK�)UMZQKIV�Women’s Forum program, “Immigrant women are often the bottom of the economic ladder and, thus, at risk of sexual harassment, exploi-tation and discrimination. Furthermore, some of the longest wait times for entry into the U.S. are for family members from China, India and the Philippines. In fact, six out of the top 10 countries with the most backlogs are in Asia, and Asians comprise 32 percent of all family-based immigrants.”

“The need for immigra-tion reform overall, sensible and humane enforcement strategies and access to social services and support for all immigrant refugee women [were] discussed,” the pro-gram said.

After the talk, a meet-and-greet took place in the Atwood Lounge, where participants were invited to speak with Yeung on a more personal level.

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

Cigarette butts cover the ground by a sign denoting SCSU as tobacco-free.

TobaccoContinued from Page 1

Crossword courtesy of mirroreyes.com

Page 6: University Chronicle

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OpinionsUniversity Chronicle - Page 6Monday, October 8, 2012

Know what your vote means

Quote of the Week

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Molly Willms

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

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Colton Olund

COLUMNIST

Page 7: University Chronicle

MarqueePage 7 - University Chronicle Monday, October 8, 2012

ON CAMPUS

International Film Series:Once Upon A Time

AnatoliaAMC Theater7 p.m., Oct. 8

Late SkateNational Hockey &

Event Center10 p.m., Oct. 13

Line Dance MarathonAMC Ballroom1-3 p.m., Oct 14

Work of Art: Time Management for

Creative PeopleLake George Municiple

Complex6-8:30 p.m., Oct. 8

WWII: What We Missed in Our History

Stearns History Museam9-10 a.m., Oct. 10

HOPTOBERFEST 2012Sartell House of Pizza

4-11 p.m., Oct. 13

Los Angeles Guitar Quartet

Calvary Community Church

7:30 p.m., Oct. 12

Blatent Youth @ Red Carpet

Red Carpet Nightclub10:30 p.m., Oct. 13

Rumors and Dreams IIPioneer Place

7:30 p.m., Oct. 9-12

Good For Gary @ Keller Bar

Red Carpet Nightclub12:00 a.m., Oct. 12

UPCOMING EVENTS

OFF CAMPUS

Olivia Stebbins

STAFF WRITER

The Kiehle Gallery here on campus opened its doors for the exhibition of the artwork of Erik Brandt on Thursday afternoon.

The show was called Con-glomerate Identity, a suitable title for a body of art featuring design work pulled from differ-ent periods of the designer’s life. The pieces ranged from posters designed for conferences to pho-tographs and real-life specimens of lint disks taken from his dryer several years ago.

The walls of the gallery were covered with colorful, eye-KI\KPQVO�IVL�\aXM�ÅTTML�LM[QOV[�that Brandt created over the years. Every piece captured a spirit of “explosive exuberance”, a term a colleague of Brandt’s once aptly used to describe the designer’s work.

“Erik is always incorporat-ing different ideas in his work,” said Keith Christensen, one of the chief coordinators of the event and a professor within the SCSU art department.

Brandt’s life certainly is something from which many dif-ferent ideas and concepts could be pulled into a diverse, yet co-herent body of work. Although he was born in America, Brandt spent his childhood in locations such as Cameroon, Malawi, Germany and Egypt before moving back to the United States to get an education at Vir-ginia Commonwealth Universi-

ty. This relocation helped shape who he is as a designer, as well as what he views as important.

“It’s so valuable to know an-other language because it’s like having another soul,” Brandt said.

Another piece of character Brandt passed on during the show was that he believed in the imagination of the viewer. He allows viewers to learn and decipher what they personally see in his artwork.

The different aspects of Brandt’s gallery exhibit allowed attendees to experience just a few of the many modes of cre-ativity through which designers and artists work.

“I thought it was really good,” said Allen Noyes, an SCSU student majoring in graphic design. “I really like his typography.”

For some, it was interesting to see graphic design at work not only on the computer, as much graphic design is, but also on pamphlets and posters at work in the community. “It’s pretty beautiful that he has work that can be beautiful on the comput-er,” said Jocelyn Anderson, an attendee of the show. “It helps me respect it as an art form.”

The show was a valuable insight into the life of a designer, especially for the several dozen students that attended the event.

“Our program is striving to educate our students to become designers as holistic people that KIV�IK\�ZMÆMK\Q^MTa�º�+PZQ[\MV[MV�said.

A striking aspect of the de-signer was his sincere regard for the aspiring students gathered at the gallery.

“Erik is authentic as a designer, artist and person,”

Christensen said. “He’s very much into graphic design as an area of full exploration, commu-nication, and discovery. He rep-resents a full-bodied approach to design.”

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

Brandt’s ‘Conglomerate Identity’ is a demonstration in

typigraphical graphic design.

Typographical art strikes Kiehle gallery

Jason Tham

OPINIONS EDITOR

Cheeky, sneaky, and hilari-ous.

The SCSU Department of Theatre and Film Studies presented “Poison Sugar: An Evening of Japanese Kyogen Comedy (with an American Twist)” last week.

Directed by Brenda Went-worth, “Poison Sugar” featured a collection of traditional Japa-nese comedies, which included “Busu”, “The Washing River”, “Six Jizo Statutes”, “Hakama for Two”, and “Sake on a Stick”. These Japanese folklores were translated and collected by Don Kenny, Julie Iezzi, Jonah Salz, and The Asian Theatre Journal of University of Hawaii Press.

With only a handful actors including Jack Becker, Tyler Haugen, Lindsay Kay, John Me-cum and Guo Li, it was a laugh-able evening for their audience.

In a simple Japanese house-hold setting, Becker, Haugen and Kay opened the night with “Poison Sugar,” or “Busu,” a story of two disobedient servants who secretly ate their master’s prized gastronomy. The story rolled out, depicting how the idiotic servants tried to cover up their misdeed after consuming the amazingly succulent sugar left behind by their master.

Transitioned in darkness and jingles, “The Washing River” featured Haugen, the pathetic husband who is exploited by his wife and mother-in-law, played by Kay and Mecum respectively.

The “Six Jizo Statues” brought its audience to hilar-ity each time the shifty human “statues” switched to funny positions as directed by their mischievous sculptor friend, Li.

Becker and Haugen con-tinued to spice up the night by appearing as waggish brothers, who were called to visit their mother-in-law, played by Kay. The repetitive swapping of “Hakama” – a Japanese cer-emonial dress pants – put the audience to amusement as it was ripped in the end and shared by the two brothers.

Cleverly arranged, the last comedy, “Sake on a Stick,” fetched the silly servants and their master from “Poison Mas-ter” back to the spotlight as they brought to the night even more acts of foolishness.

?Q\P�I�KWVÅLMV\�^WKIT�IZ\QK-ulation and interesting accents in various scenes, Kay established a unique personality that made her stand out in all the casts.

Haugen, a regular actor of the department, has also proven reputability in his characters. His one-of-a-kind sense of humor and exaggerated behav-iors are the backbone of this comedic play.

Overall, the translated stories carry much of Japanese cultures and customs. The use of Japanese dialects in certain scenes and actions, and even in songs, had indeed leveraged the authenticity of the whole play.

The thematic music used for background and transitions was generally entertaining but lacked 2IXIVM[M�ÆI^WZ�

The actors presented them-selves comfortably in the arena and reacted to an unforeseen mistake on Thursday profession-ally. The fallen partition seemed to be a part of the act as the actors cunningly restored it to position.

Kudos to the production team for such an astounding kick-off for the season.

Doin’ the twist with Japanese folklore

JP Winters

MARQUEE EDITOR

“I want to smoke a cigarette while I do this to feel like a real rock star,” joked Trevor Gordon, guitarist from the local punk band Fixtures. After a few seconds, his raspy voice cracked through the phone, “Alright, I’m ready when-ever you are.”

Fixtures performed at the Keller Bar in downtown St. Cloud this Wednesday.

Fixtures got its name from his favorite Polar Bear Club song. “There’s a line that goes ‘At mid-night my house is ablaze / I feel the heat on my hands and face / In the background of the pictures ��Ua�ÅVOMZ[�QV�\PM�Å`\]ZM¼�IVL�1�R][\�\PW]OP\�»Å`\]ZM[¼�[W]VLML�cool,” Gordon said.

Fixtures’s music is best de-scribed as melodic punk rock, but it is far from the polished hyper pop-punk of All Time Low. As bassist and lead vocalist Nick Longworth spat throated vocals through the mic in the dingy base-ment, I was surprised by its level of raw force. All the songs were originals except for their encore which included NOFX’s “Bob” and a crunchy version of Semi-sonic’s “Closing Time”.

Preceding Fixtures was The /WWLJIZ[��I�Å^M�[M\�WN �^M\MZIV�punk rockers that have been to-OM\PMZ�NWZ�Å^M�aMIZ[��<PM�/WWL-bars reek of classic punk rock feel, sporting some three-chorded anthems about everything from fast cars to drug use. Though the small stage appeared cramped due to each member rocking their own respective instrument, the band kept their set polished with plenty of humorously vulgar banter. Drummer Bart Klassen hit his snare with bad intentions as guitarists Michael Rumore and Clinton Maxon exchanged solos.

“I like playing the Keller bar,” said RJ Lubrant, vocalist for the Goodbars. “This is a good town for music people and for rock and roll. I don’t really have a favorite place to play though. I like playing them all. I would play in a base-ment.”

Holding up as a band through Å^M�aMIZ[�PI[V¼\�JMMV�\PI\�LQNÅK]T\�of a task for the Goodbars. “Stay-ing together as a band is the easy part,” Lubrant said. “We work really well together. We’ve had a couple down times—some bass player changes and that kind of thing—lineup changes, but I’m hoping we’re solid.”

A decent-sized crowd showed up to hear the bands thanks to the lack of a cover charge at the bar and cheap drinks. Both bands have recorded tracks that are expected to be released soon. Fixtures re-corded their tracks at SCSU in the basement of Stewart Hall, micing up the drums in the area where Monday Night Live takes place.

“We still have to do the guitar, bass, and vocals,” Gordon said. ¹<PQ[�;]VLIa�_M�[PW]TL�ÅVQ[P�]X��It’ll probably take a week or two to mix, then we’ll have to get artwork and our layout down. We should have CDs in our hands ready to sell in probably November.”

Likewise, The Goodbars plan to release their CD in November. “Finally,” Lubrant said. “It’s only been three-plus years. We feel like we’re doing the Guns n’ Roses thing. But actually we’re really excited. I just got the advanced master copy...I’m like ‘wow’, this sounds pretty f***ing good for a record.”

Local bands play every week at the Keller Bar, which is located in the basement of the Red Carpet. The Fixtures/Goodbars show was advertised to start at 9 p.m., but didn’t actually begin until 11 p.m. This week, Dirtee Circus and Underlit will take the stage.

Fixtures, Goodbars play punk rock at Keller Bar

JASON THAM / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Scan to read about the

upocoming

Line Dance

Marathon

univseritychronicle.net

Page 8: University Chronicle

Chelsea Christman

RESTAUARNT REVIEW

With a classy atmo-sphere, complete with paint-ings of Italy, low-lighting, and comfortable décor, Bello Cucina offers quality Italian dishes and luxury. Wine racks, cream arches, and old-fashioned, jazzy background music complete the atmosphere. A polished establishment with wooden tables, black booths, and a patio area outside, the small restaurant opened in April, 2012. Located in St. Joseph, Bello Cucina serves a multi-tude of diners each day.

Emily Schmotzer, a full-time server, was hired when the bistro opened. “The building was an art gallery before this and the inside décor took about a month and a half to complete,” Schmotzer said.

As the third Bello Cuci-na in Minnesota, the res-taurant is already a success in St. Joseph. “It’s a good location, and every night is busy,” Schomtzer said. She explained that Bello Cucina

existed in both Morris and Fergus Falls before the local restaurant began.

According to Bello +]KQVI¼[�_MJ[Q\M��\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�location opened May 2, 2006 in downtown Morris. Chef Mueller wanted to “bring artful cuisine with high quality fresh foods to smaller communities that pride themselves on quality of life.” Their Fergus Falls location opened on Sept. 17, 2008, and then they ex-panded to St. Joseph. They pride themselves on their “Old World Italian food” that appeals “to the senses of taste and aromas” and use many fresh ingredients.

“All our pasta sauces and deserts are homemade, and every table says we have outstanding food and service,” Schomtzer said.

The menu features vast choices from appetiz-ers, including soup, salad, sandwiches, pizzas, pasta, meats, seafood, deserts, wine, and more. Appetiz-ers, such as the bruschetta tapenade, Maryland crab cakes, and artichoke chicken quesadillas were tempting,

but I chose the Flat Bread Caprese to begin my review. <PM�[\IZ\MZ��I�OZQTTML�ÆI\-bread drizzled with olive oil, mozzarella cheese, onions, tomatoes, and balsamic vin-egar, ignited my taste buds.

Along with compli-mentary bread with olive oil and parmesan cheese for dipping, I was already impressed, and my entrée hadn’t even arrived. My sweet raspberry lemonade was also one of the best lemonades I have ever tasted.

Schmotzer next deliv-ered my entrée, butternut squash ravioli and lobster, and I was instantly im-pressed. The presentation was pleasing, and my ravi-oli and lobster pieces were covered in cream and fresh [IOM�QV�J]\\MZ��.ZWU�\PM�ÅZ[\�bite, I was lost in the deli-KQW][�ÆI^WZ��<PM�ZI^QWTQ�_I[�cooked to perfection, and the butternut squash inside was soft, fresh, and beyond \I[\a��<PM�KZMIU�ÆI^WZ�complimented the lobster and pasta perfectly as well. I also ordered a breadstick on the side, which was fried

\W�XMZNMK\QWV�IVL�ÅTTML�_Q\P�mozzarella cheese, creating an almost soft mozzarella stick that I enjoyed, espe-cially dunking in the white sauce.

Pleased with my selec-tion and the large portions, 1�NMT\�N]TT�IVL�[I\Q[ÅML�_Q\P�my meal, the fast service, and the relaxing atmo-sphere.

Another diner, Steve Moline, a St. John’s Uni-versity student, also adored his meal. “It’s like melt-in-your-mouth butter,” he said WN �PQ[�LQ[P��I�[MINWWL�ÅTTML�pasta with rich, red sauce. “I like the warm, welcom-ing atmosphere, and there is something for everyone on the menu. The food was delicious, well-prepared, IVL�ÅTTML�UM�]X#�aW]�OM\�your money’s worth.”

Although my din-ner choice was delicious, Schmotzer explained the most popular dish. “The Linguine di Bosco is the most ordered lunch and dinner item,” she said. The

popular pasta features par-mesan linguini asparagus, wild mushrooms, smoked bacon in homemade Al-fredo sauce and a choice of shrimp or chicken.

Ashley Blonigen, who has worked for Bello Cucina NWZ�Å^M�aMIZ[��\ZIV[NMZZML�from the Morris location. She is a supervisor in the St. Joseph location. “The prices are great, and people love the food and keep coming back,” Bloningen said.

Schmotzer, always busy with customers in the restaurant, agreed with Blonigen. “I love my job. Fine-dining is fun, and it’s a real Ma-and-Pa kind of restaurant,” she said.

“All three Bello Cucina locations run differently, but they have all had success,” Blonigen said.

To me, Bello Cucina was a treat, a special-occasion choice because of its mouth-watering cuisine. <PM�NZM[P�ÆI^WZ[�[XIZSML�my taste buds and satis-ÅML�Ua�P]VOMZ#�\PM�NI[\��friendly, service and appeal-ing atmosphere only added to the scrumptious supper.

InfoPhone: 320-363-4534Website: bellocucina.comStyle: ItalianTake-Out: NoService: Excellent and fast

CHELSEA CHRISTMAN / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

/ZQTTML�ÆI\JZMIL�LZQbbTML�_Q\P�WTQ^M�WQT��UWbbIZMTTI�KPMM[M��WVQWV[��\WUI\WM[��IVL�JIT[IUQK�^QVMOIZ�Q[�MVW]OP�\W�[I\Q[Na�IVa�ÅVM�LQVMZ¼[�\I[\M�J]L[�

*]\\MZV]\� [Y]I[P� ZI^QWTQ� IVL� TWJ[\MZ� Q[� I� KZMIUa�IVL��LMTQKQW][�MV\ZuM�

<PM�\PQZL�»*MTTW�+]KQVI¼��TWKI\ML�QV�;\��2W[MXP��KW]XTM[�NIV\I[\QK�NWWL�_Q\P�OZMI\�[MZ^QKM�

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

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

Movies:

ArgoHere Comes The BoomSeven PsychopathsGambit

Games:

XCOM: Enemy DishonoredJust Dance 4Port Royal 3Retro City Rampage

Albums:

A.C. Newman: Shut Down The StreetsCoheed & Cambria: The AftermathAll Time Low: Don’t Panic3$:6��&RNHàRDW�Kiss: Monster

Coming Out This Week: Movies. Games. Albums.

Rating:

‘Bello Cucina’ offers great Italian at a reasonable price

;\INN �:MXWZ\

On Wednesday night, \PM�ÅZ[\�:ILQW�/ZIVQ\M�+Q\a�Theater took place in front of a packed crowd at the 8QWVMMZ�8TIKM�WV�ÅN\P�[\ZMM\��Although the show was free, Q\�ÅTTML�\PM�KIXIKQ\a�NWZ�\PM�theater.

The show featured live radio drama, music, and sketch-comedy performed by professionals and stu-dents from around the area,

with Collective Uncon-scious. The goal of the show was to present the local arts scene in a large format.

The show was presented thanks to a grant written by KVSC the Cultural Heritage Fund. The next Radio Granite City Theatre show will take place Dec. 3. Those that missed the Oct. 3 show can listen to the podcast found on KVSC’s website.

SHUN JIE YOUNG / VISUALS EDITOR

8MZNWZUMZ[� NZWU�IZW]VL�\PM�IZMI�OI\PMZ� \W�[PW_�KI[M�TWKIT�IZ\�

Live radio show

hits Pioneer Place

Page 9: University Chronicle

Sports & FitnessMonday October 8, 2012Page 9 - University Chronicle

Husky Sports

Lindsay Brock

BEAT REPORTER

The Huskies had a dev-astating loss against Minot State Saturday.

Coming off two big wins last weekend, SCSU tried to keep the momentum strong.

,MNMV[Q^M�UQL�ÅMTLMZ�Faith Bila thinks it’s impor-tant to remember what it feels like to win.

“It’s important to get ex-cited about the good things that we do and not dwell on the negatives,” Bila said.

Bila thinks this was one of the most important games of the season.

“This weekend will be a true test of our performance and how bad we want to make the conference tourna-ment,” she said.

Not only was this game important, but it was also alumni day.

;MVQWZ�KMV\MZ�UQL�ÅMTLMZ�Laura Moline was hoping to celebrate with a W.

“Last year was the most memorable that I’ve ever had in all my years of play-ing soccer. It would make my last year competing in collegiate soccer that much better to make it back there, or, better yet, win it,” she said.

But it’s still a game to remember.

Kenzie Hanzlik started in goal for SCSU, Marie Torres for Minot.

Minot started the game with a corner kick from Zoe Fisher, followed by two fouls against them.

Minot continued strong with a shot from Jamie Mac-Farlane, but it was too wide.

SCSU’s Gabby Fleck re-sponded with an attempted shot.

The Huskies continued the momentum.

Shannon Sorenson then had a shot, but it was too high.

Sorenson had another shot on goal.

Minot held on.Fisher attempted another

shot, then a corner kick.The Huskies stayed in

the game.Michelle Cornell had a

shot, but it was blocked.Kara Dahmen respond-

ed with a corner kick for the Huskies.

The battle continued.SCSU’s Jess Rohana

attempted a shot, but it was KWVÅZUML�\WW�PQOP�

5QVW\�MVLML�\PM�ÅZ[\�period strong.

Jamie Council had a shot but it was blocked.

Fisher then had another corner kick for Minot, fol-lowed by a header-shot from Emilie Rebelo that was too wide.

Elizabeth Tapia added to the momentum with an attempted shot that was also too wide.

The second period began with a corner kick from Fisher.

The Huskies kept their heads in the game.

Hanzlik attempted a shot, but it was too wide.

Minot took control of the game and scored two goals back-to-back.

<PM�ÅZ[\�_I[�UILM�Ja�Fisher, assisted by Rebelo.

The second by MacFar-lane.

Fisher then attempted another shot, but it was saved.

Fisher then had a corner kick.

SCSU stayed in the game.

Sorenson had a shot for SCSU, but it was also saved.

Minot then scored their ÅVIT�OWIT�WN �\PM�OIUM�

Ryan Rafferty had a header goal, assisted by Fisher.

Henderson then attempt-ed a shot for SCSU, but it was blocked.

Fleck attempted another shot for the Huskies, but it was also blocked.

Late into the second pe-ZQWL��;+;=�[KWZML�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�IVL�ÅVIT�OWIT�WN �\PM�OIUM�

Haley Greving had the goal, assisted by Sorenson and Moline.

The game ended with two shots for Minot and one from SCSU.

The Huskies will con-tinue their season at home against Concordia Univer-sity and Mankato State next weekend.

SCSU soccer falls to Upper Iowa 0-1

Humble Molli Mott has high hopes for season

Lindsay Brock

BEAT REPORTER

There’s a lot more to Molli Mott than skates and an ice rink.

Being a good skater isn’t the only thing that makes Mott successful.

;MVQWZ�NWZ_IZL�+ITTQM�,IPT�LMÅVM[�5W\\�I[�I�KZMI\Q^M�player.

¹;PM�Q[�KZIN\a��IVL�PI[�I�_Ia�WN �ÅVLQVO�\PM�JIKS�WN �\PM�net,” Dahl said.

Mott grew up in Colorado and enjoys spending time with family and friends.

Energy is something she always brings to the ice.“I think I bring a lot of enthusiasm and I create a lot of

scoring chances,” Mott said.Her teammates would agree.Dahl thinks Mott stands out because of the way she plays

the game.“Molli brings scoring ability, speed, and a great knowl-

edge of the game,” Dahl said. “Her style makes her stand out.”

0MZ�]VQY]M�[\aTM�_QTT�[]ZMTa�JM�JMVMÅKQIT�“I think our team is going to be really good this year,

_M¼ZM�ÅVITTa�IV�WTLMZ�\MIU�IVL�_M�PI^M�I�TW\�WN �[SQTTN]T�XTIa-ers that will bring a lot to the table,” Mott said.

Without her team, Husky hockey wouldn’t be as enjoy-able for Mott.

“I love my teammates the most, they get me through ev-erything and they are just a great group of girls,” Mott said.

Mott has already been formulating ways on how to make herself a stronger player.

“My goal is to be better than I was last year,” she said.But there is one thing that she’s always been capable of.¹*MQVO�I�ÅVM[[M�XTIaMZ�_Q\P�I�OZMI\�ÅVQ[PQVO�IJQTQ\a�º�

Dahl said.Mott wouldn’t trade being a Husky for anything.“I don’t think that there is anything that I dislike about

being a Husky hockey player,” she said.The Huskies will begin regular season game play on Oct.

10 against Bemidj State.

Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

FridayThe SCSU women’s volleyball team was victorious over

Minot State Friday evening in a match that went back and NWZ\P�ITT�VQOP\#�\PMa�LMNMI\ML�\PM�*MI^MZ[�QV�Å^M�[M\[��������������������������������������

The middle hitters did their part in the game and were one of the biggest reasons the Huskies got the victory in a tough NSIC match-up.

-TTQM�,QM\bMV�ÅVQ[PML�\PM�UI\KP�_Q\P����SQTT[�IVL����JTWKS[��_PQTM�3MTTIV�.TaVV�PIL����SQTT[�\W�OW�_Q\P�PMZ����blocks. Outside hitter Jordan Hansen had herself a game I[�_MTT�KWV\ZQJ]\QVO����SQTT[�IVL����LQO[�

“We rely a lot on our middle area and they did a good job for us tonight securing the net,” said Marci Peniata, assistant coach.

Defensively, the Huskies were sound all-around and all OIUM�I[�TQJZMZW�*ZQIVVM�;\IUUMZ�PIL�IV�MaM�XWXXQVO����digs in the match. “She really stood out tonight defensively, and helped us when we needed it,” Peniata said.

The only downfall that plagued the Huskies against the Beavers was that they committed too many service errors, which helped the Beavers bite their way back. “We needed \W�M`MK]\M�JM\\MZ�[M\�[MZ^M[�IVL�_M�LQL�\PI\�QV�\PM�ÅN\P�[M\�º�Peniata said.

The communication aspect of the game has been a problem for the Huskies all season; they seemed to click around the middle part of the second set by getting more aggressive, according to Peniata.

Focus has been another problem for the Huskies this season because in the past, when they’ve been down, they get lackadaisical.

The lack of focus didn’t seem to affect the Huskies this match because, right from the get-go, they were ready to go. “We were staying aggressive all match and our communi-cation from front to back court was great all day,” Peniata [IQL��¹1V�[M\[�WVM��\PZMM�IVL�Å^M�_I[�_PMV�_M�_MZM�I\�W]Z�best, calling out plays and calling out what they were run-ning.”

The Huskies will enjoy this win and the moment but

can’t get too excited or else they risk losing to a less than formidable opponent in the University of Mary.

SaturdayThe Huskies came out with a more aggressive attitude

IVL�_Q\P�UWZM�ÅZM�XW_MZ�\PIV�QV�.ZQLIa�J]\�TW[\�\W�=VQ^MZ-[Q\a�WN �5IZa�5IZI]LMZ[������� ���!�������������������

<PM�5IZI]LMZ[�JWT[\MZML�\PMQZ�ZMKWZL�\W�����������QV�\PM�6;1+��_PQTM�\PM�0][SQM[�LZWXXML�\W�����������QV�\PM�NSIC.

The Huskies should not have had as big of a problem as they did against the Marauders, but the inconsistency to put back-to-back games together has been a thorn in the Huskies’ side all season.

<PM�5IZI]LMZ[¼�ZMKWZL�KTMIZTa�ZMÆMK\[�\PI\�\PMa�IZM�VW\�the same caliber as the Huskies, but anything can happen on any given night. “We should not have lost this match,” Peniata said. “But the way we’re playing we’re about the same caliber.”

)N\MZ�_QVVQVO�\PM�ÅZ[\�[M\��\PM�0][SQM[�PIL�\ZW]JTM�executing and setting up their systems. “We just didn’t take care of the ball,” Peniata said. “They were playing unorth-odox and we were just running around.”

Most of the problems that the Huskies had were on their side of the net. The lack of communication and disci-pline is what forced them to lose three straight sets, accord-ing to Peniata.

Dietzen once again had a strong game in the losing MNNWZ\�_Q\P����SQTT[�IVL�PQ\������WV�\PM�VQOP\��IVL�:IKPIMT�*]ZSM�KIUM�WNN �\PM�JMVKP�IVL�TQ\�I�ÅZM�]VLMZ�\PM�0][SQM[��“It just wasn’t enough for us when Rachael came in, even though she played great,” Peniata said.

*]ZSM�TML�\PM�0][SQM[�QV�SQTT[�_Q\P����IVL�0IV[MV�PIL�IVW\PMZ�[\ZWVO�OIUM�_Q\P����SQTT[�IVL����LQO[��J]\�Q\�_I[�not enough as the Marauders had four players in double-digit kills.

Even though the Huskies came out with more intensity than the game against the Beavers, they simply could not execute, and that was the deciding factor in the loss against the Marauders.

The Huskies return to the court next weekend, Oct. ���IVL����IVL�\ZI^MT�\W�?IaVM��6MJ��IVL�;QW]`�.ITT[��;�,��to take on Wayne State College and Augustana College in hopes of turning their season around.

+XVNLHV�ßJKW�KDUG��VSOLW�ZHHNHQGCHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

The Huskies dropped to 6-11 this weekend. They dropped to 2-6 in the NSIC.

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

<PM�0][SQM[�;_QU���,Q^M�\MIU�PIL�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�WNÅKQIT�UMM\�WN �\PM�[MI[WV��

CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE PHOTO GALLERY OF THE SWIM & DIVE MEET

WWW.UNIVERSITYCHRONICLE.NET

Page 10: University Chronicle

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Page 11: University Chronicle

Matt Nielsen

BEAT REPORTER

The Minnesota Twins

wrapped up the 2012 season

last week with a three-game

series in Toronto. The Twins

played competitive baseball,

but the Blue Jays edged them

out in all three games to earn

the sweep.

?Q\P�I�ÅVIT�ZMKWZL�WN �66-96, the Twins improved by

three games this year. How-

ever, it wasn’t improvement

MVW]OP�\W�M[KIXM�W]\�WN �\PM�KMTTIZ�WN �\PM�)�4��+MV\ZIT��<PQ[�is Minnesota’s second year in a

row at last place in the central

LQ^Q[QWV��+TM^MTIVL�R][\�MLOML�W]\�\PM�<_QV[�NWZ�NW]Z\P�XTIKM�_Q\P�I�ZMKWZL�WN �� �!��

5QVVM[W\I¼[�WNNMV[M�_I[�WVM�WN �\PM�NM_�JZQOP\�[XW\[�NWZ�\PM�\MIU�\PQ[�[MI[WV��while pitching was easily their

JQOOM[\�LW_VNITT��7\PMZ�\PIV�Scott Diamond, the Twins

XQ\KPQVO�[\INN �_I[�QVKWV[Q[\MV\�all season.

The Twins were on the

TW_MZ�MVL�WN �ITT�UIRWZ�XQ\KPQVO�KI\MOWZQM[��<PM�<_QV[�ÅVQ[PML�\PM�[MI[WV�_Q\P�IV�-:)�WN ������_PQKP�_I[�� \P�QV�\PM�UIRWZ[��5QVVM[W\I�_I[�IT[W���\P�WZ�_WZ[M�QV�Y]ITQ\a�[\IZ\[��WHIP, and batting average.

Diamond was the team

TMILMZ�QV�ITT�UIRWZ�[\I\Q[\QKIT�categories. He led the team in

_QV[�_Q\P�����-:)�_Q\P�������and strikeouts with 90. Dia-

mond may be the only pitcher

_PW�Q[�O]IZIV\MML�I�RWJ�VM`\�season.

7V�\PM�WNNMV[Q^M�[QLM��\PM�Twins could get on base, but

had a hard time scoring. They

ÅVQ[PML���\P�QV�\PM�TMIO]M�_Q\P�����Z]V[�[KWZML��7VM�WN �\PM�[]ZXZQ[M�WNNMV[Q^M�XTIaMZ[�

\PQ[�[MI[WV�_I[�TMN\�ÅMTLMZ�2W[P�Willingham, who led the team

QV�JW\P�PWUM�Z]V[������IVL�:*1[�������

.IV�NI^WZQ\M�2WM�5I]MZ�IT[W�PIL�I�[]KKM[[N]T�[MI-

[WV��+WUQVO�WNN �IV�QVR]Za�plagued 2011 campaign,

Mauer bounced back to lead

the Twins in batting average

����!���WV�JI[M�XMZKMV\IOM���������IVL�PQ\[��������5I]MZ�_I[�IT[W�QV�\PM�)�4��JI\\QVO�\Q\TM�ZIKM�]V\QT�\PM�MVL�WN �\PM�[MI[WV��J]\�NMTT�R][\�[PWZ\�WN �,M\ZWQ\¼[�5QO]MT�+IJZMZI�

5QVVM[W\I�IT[W�PIL�I�NM_�W\PMZ�KWV\ZQJ]\WZ[�WV�WNNMV[M��<ZM^WZ�8TW]NNM��_PW�_I[�I�KITTML�]X�NZWU�\PM�UQVWZ[�this season, was second on

the team in home runs with

���QV�WVTa���!�OIUM[�XTIaML��Speedy Ben Revere led the

\MIU�QV�[\WTMV�JI[M[�_Q\P�����He was also second on the

team in batting average with a

��!��I^MZIOM�In hopes to turn things

around, the Twins recently

ÅZML�ITT�WN �\PMQZ�KWIKPQVO�[\INN �M`KT]LQVO�UIVIOMZ�:WV�/IZ-denhire and pitching coach

:QKS�)VLMZ[WV��?Q\P�\_W�disappointing seasons in a row,

it is not hard to see why the

NZIVKPQ[M�UILM�\PM[M�LMKQ[QWV[�5QVVM[W\I�PI[�I�TW\�WN �

_WZS�\W�LW�\PQ[�WNN�[MI[WV�IVL�_QTT�PI^M�I�TW\�WN �[PWM[�\W�ÅTT��M[XMKQITTa�QV�\PM�XQ\KPQVO�KI\MOWZa��1N �5QVVM[W\I�KIV�get some pitching in either

NZMM�IOMVKa�WZ�\ZILM��\PMa�_QTT�improve dramatically. Start-

QVO�XQ\KPQVO�Q[�WVM�WN �\PM�UW[\�QUXWZ\IV\�XW[Q\QWV[�QV�UIRWZ�TMIO]M�JI[MJITT�IVL�QN �\PM�<_QV[�KIV¼\�ÅVL�IVaWVM�\W�help them improve, it looks as

QN ������_QTT�JM�^MZa�[QUQTIZ�\W�the past two seasons.

Sports & FitnessPage 11 - University Chronicle monday, october 8, 2012

WOMEN’S SOCCERConcordia UniversityOctober 12, 1:00 p.m.

Home

Minnesota State UniversityOctober 14, 1:00 p.m.

Home

FOOTBALLUniversity of Mary

October 13, 1:00 p.m. Home

VOLLEYBALLWayne State CollegeOctober 12, 7:00 p.m.

AwayAugustana College

October 13, 6:00 p.m.Away

MEN’S GOLFNSIC Fall Championship

October 8-9, T.B.A.Home

Missouri Western InviteOctober 15-16, T.B.A.

Away

WOMEN’S GOLFNSIC Fall Championship

October 8-9, T.B.A.Home

MEN’S CROSS CONTRYCarlton College

October 8, T.B.A.Away

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRYCarlton College

October 8, T.B.A.Away

WEEK OF OCT. 8 - OCT. 15

Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

The men’s lacrosse team played its annual alumni game Sat-

]ZLIa�VQOP\�I\�0][Sa�;\ILQ]U�QV�NZWV\�WN �I�UQVQUIT�KZW_L�_Q\P�NZMMbQVO�KWVLQ\QWV[�

1V�\PM�ÅZ[\�UI\KP�\PM�aW]VO�IVL�WTL�NWTS[�WN �\PM�IT]UVQ�\MIU�\WWS�KWV\ZWT�NZWU�\PM�[\IZ\�WN �\PM�OIUM�_QVVQVO� ����QV�I�OIUM�that seemed like the alumni barely tried.

*MQVO�W]\�WN �[PIXM�_I[�VW\�I�XZWJTMU�NWZ�\PM�IT]UVQ�QV�OIUM�WVM�WV�I�JTQ[\MZQVO�KWTL�NITT�VQOP\��¹5W[\�WN �][�IZM�W]\�WN �[PIXM��J]\�_M�[\QTT�MVRWa�JMQVO�KWUXM\Q\Q^M�º�[IQL�,I^M�;\ZI][[M��I�OZIL]-

I\M�NZWU���� �It didn’t look like the alumnus had any problem keeping up

_Q\P�\PM�aW]VO�Z]OOML�J]VKP�WN �\PM�K]ZZMV\�UMV¼[�TIKZW[[M�\MIU�¹1\�LWM[�OM\�KWUXM\Q\Q^M�W]\�\PMZM�J]\�_M�SVW_�_M¼ZM�JM\-

\MZ�IVL�[\ZWVOMZ�º�;\ZI][[M�[IQL��¹?M�PIL�I�TQ\\TM�N]V�W]\�\PMZM�tonight, but why not? It’s nice coming back and playing on this

ÅMTL�º<PM�_Ia�\PM�JITT�_I[�XI[[ML�IVL�IVL�\PM�ZM[]T\[�WN �UQ[KWU-

U]VQKI\QWV�KI][ML�\PM�\MIU�\W�XTIa�XWWZTa��¹1V�\PM�ÅZ[\�OIUM�_M�R][\�LQLV¼\�XTIa�I[�I�\MIU�º�[IQL�+I[Ma�3MZV��I�XTIaMZ�NWZ�\PM�;+;=�TIKZW[[M�\MIU��¹-^MZaWVM�_I[�\ZaQVO�\W�LW�\PMQZ�W_V�\PQVO�IVL�\PI\�P]Z\�][�º

Just because this was technically a scrimmage doesn’t mean

\PI\�\PM�\MIU[�_MZMV¼\�XTIaQVO�\W�\PMQZ�N]TT�XW\MV\QIT��¹)�TW\�WN �

people have the misconception that we don’t play hard in the

IT]UVQ�OIUM�º�3MZV�[IQL�*W\P�\MIU[�_MZM�JI\\TQVO�JIKS�IVL�NWZ\P�ITT�OIUM�_Q\P�XTIa-

MZ[�IVL�[\QKS[�ITT�W^MZ�\PM�ÅMTL�<PMZM�_MZM�XTMV\a�WN �JQO�PQ\[�]VLMZ�\PM�JZQOP\�TQOP\[�I\�0][Sa�

;\ILQ]U��UW[\�KWUQVO�NZWU�\PM�IT]UVQ��¹?M�_MZMV¼\�M`XMK\QVO�I�XPa[QKIT�OIUM�º�;\ZI][[M�[IQL��¹*]\�WVKM�\PM�aW]VO�SQL[�_MV\�NWZ�\PM�JWLa�ZQOP\�I_Ia�_M�PIL�\W�JZQVO�W]\�\PM�WTL�[KPWWT�º

¹?M�_IV\ML�\W�[PW_�\PM�IT]UVQ�_PI\�_M�PIL�ZQOP\�NZWU�\PM�[\IZ\�º�3MZV�[\I\ML��¹1\�_I[�\W]OPMZ�\PIV�_M�M`XMK\ML��J]\�_M�_MZM�ZMILa�UMV\ITTa��R][\�VW\�XPa[QKITTa�º

In the second game the teams split up so alumni and current

lacrosse players were on each side.

<PQ[�_I[�I�UWZM�TM^MT�XTIaQVO�ÅMTL�UI\KP�I[�\PM�IK\QWV�_I[�[UWW\PMZ�IVL�\PM�OIUM�_I[�UWZM�M`KQ\QVO�\W�_I\KP�

¹-^MV�\PW]OP�_M�SVM_�\PM�NIV[�_MZM�KWTL�_M�PIL�\W�XTIa�\PI\�[MKWVL�OIUM�º�;\ZI][[M�[IQL��¹?M�_IV\ML�\W�X]\�WV�I�[PW_�NWZ�\PM�XMWXTM�_PW�\WWS�\QUM�\W�[MM�][�XTIa�QV�\PM�NZQOQL�_MI\PMZ�º

)VL�\PI\�\PMa�LQL��_Q\P�\PM�[MKWVL�OIUM�JMQVO�N]TT�WN �M`KQ\MUMV\�IVL�UQVL�JTW_QVO�UW^M[��<PM�_Ia�\PM�XTIaMZ[�_MZM�cradling and handling the ball was a shock even to the players.

¹1�KIV¼\�JMTQM^M�\PW[M�WTL�O]a[�[\QTT�PI^M�\PM�UW^M[�\PMa�WVKM�PIL�º�3MZV�[IQL�

The alumni game is an annual tradition and will continue to

be as long as the team wants it to.

;0=6�21-�A76/���>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

An SCSU lacrosse alum chucks the ball to a teammate during the annual alumni game Saturday night.

Husky lacrosse alum still have it

Follow us on Twitter!

@UniversityChron

;0=6�21-�A76/���>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

It was a chilly night under the lights at Husky Stadium where the old and new faces of lacrosse battled.

7ZLQV�ßQLVK�last

807<7�+7=:<-;A�7.�-6�?1318-,1)�7:/

Joe Mauer had a great season returning from a knee

injury, and led the dismal Twins in batting average.

Page 12: University Chronicle

Sports & FitnessPage 12 - University Chronicle Monday, october 8, 2012

Matt Nielsen

BEAT REPORTER

Week four has come and gone and has left us with some early surprise teams. Arizona and Minnesota both have exceeded the expectations of many. Atlanta and Houston both remained undefeated. Unlike Houston, Atlanta had to KWUM�NZWU�JMPQVL�QV�\PMQZ�ÅVIT�LZQ^M�\W�ÅVQ[P�WNN �+IZWTQVI��Here is a recap of every game of week four which included \PM�ZMIT�ZMNMZMM[�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�\PQ[�aMIZ��ÅVITTa��Cleveland at Baltimore: A much closer game than most expected. An interception returned for a touchdown late in the third quarter by Baltimore gave them a 13-point lead OWQVO�QV\W�\PM�NW]Z\P��+TM^MTIVL�SQKSMZ�8PQT�,I_[WV�KWV-^MZ\ML�WV�\PZMM�ÅMTL�OWIT[�WN ����WZ�UWZM�aIZL[�QV�\PM�[MKWVL�half to put the Browns within seven. Browns quarterback Brandon Weeden and company had one last chance at the MVL�WN �\PM�OIUM��J]\�?MMLMV¼[�\PZW_�ÆM_�W^MZ�\PM�MVLbWVM�and allowed Baltimore to come away with a 23-16 victory.+IZWTQVI�I\�)\TIV\I"�<PQ[�OIUM�_I[�JIKS�IVL�NWZ\P�ITT�LIa�long as both young quarterbacks kept their teams in it. +IZWTQVI�[KWZML�_Q\P�R][\�]VLMZ�MQOP\�UQV]\M[�ZMUIQVQVO�\W�put them up 28-24. Atlanta answered back three minutes TI\MZ�_Q\P�I����aIZL�ÅMTL�OWIT�Ja�5I\\�*ZaIV\�\W�X]\�\PM�.IT-KWV[�_Q\PQV�WVM��+IZWTQVI�PIL�I�[PW\�\W�MVL�\PM�OIUM��J]\�couldn’t convert on a third and short. Atlanta got the ball JIKS�_Q\P��!�[MKWVL[�TMN\�IVL�5I\\�:aIV�KWUXTM\ML�I��!�aIZL�XI[[�\W�:WLLa�?PQ\M�\W�X]\�\PM�.ITKWV[�I\�+IZWTQVI¼[����aIZL�TQVM��)�KW]XTM�UWZM�[WTQL�OIQV[�Ja�)\TIV\I�ITTW_ML�5I\\�*ZaIV\�\W�SQKS�\PM�OIUM�_QVVQVO����aIZL�ÅMTL�OWIT�IVL�OQ^M�\PM�.ITKWV[�I�PIZL�NW]OP\����� �^QK\WZa�New England at Buffalo:�<PQ[�_I[�I�KWUXM\Q\Q^M�OIUM�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�PITN��J]\�<WU�*ZILa�IVL�6M_�-VOTIVL¼[�WNNMV[M�_MV\�WV�I�\MIZ�QV�\PM�[MKWVL�PITN �\W�OQ^M�\PM�8I\ZQW\[�IV�MI[a�^QK\WZa�I\�:ITXP�?QT[WV�;\ILQ]U��*]NNITW�TML������I\�\PM�PITN��J]\�[Q`�]VIV[_MZML�\W]KPLW_V[�Ja�\PM�8I\ZQW\[�QV�\PM�[MKWVL�PITN �OI^M�\PM�6M_�-VOTIVL�I�LWUQVI\M����� �_QV�W^MZ�ZQ^IT�*]NNITW��<WU�*ZILa�TML�6M_�-VOTIVL¼[�WNNMV[M�_Q\P�����aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL�\PZMM�\W]KPLW_V[��?QLM�ZMKMQ^MZ�Wes Welker was his favorite target as he hauled in nine balls NWZ���!�aIZL[�Minnesota at Detroit: In a relatively boring game, Min-VM[W\I¼[�[XMKQIT�\MIU[�_MZM�\PM�SMa�QV�I�������_QV�W^MZ�6.+�6WZ\P�ZQ^IT�,M\ZWQ\��8MZKa�0IZ^QV�OI^M�\PM�>QSQVO[�I�P]OM�boost when he returned the opening kick-off all the way to \PM�PW][M��-IZTa�QV�\PM�\PQZL�Y]IZ\MZ��5QVVM[W\I¼[�[XMKQIT�\MIU[�IV[_MZML�IOIQV�_PMV�5IZK][�;PMZMT[�ZM\]ZVML�I�X]V\����aIZL[�\W�OQ^M�\PM�>QSQVO[�I������TMIL��,M\ZWQ\�PIL�\PMQZ�KPIVKM[��J]\�XTIaML�[TWXXQTa�ITT�LIa��-^MV�\PW]OP�,M\ZWQ\�never gave up an offensive touchdown, the two special team [KWZM[�Ja�5QVVM[W\I�_MZM�MVW]OP�\W�OQ^M�\PMU�I�������^QK-tory.San Diego at Kansas City:�<PM�+PIZOMZ[¼�LMNMV[M�W_VML�3IV[I[�+Q\a�IVL�NWZKML�[Q`�\]ZVW^MZ[�\W�OQ^M�;IV�,Q-MOW�IV�MI[a�^QK\WZa�W^MZ�\PMQZ�).+�?M[\�ZQ^IT[��<PM�+PQMN[¼�offense looked distraught all day and really had no chance IN\MZ�OQ^QVO�\PM�JITT�I_Ia�[W�UIVa�\QUM[��+PIZOMZ[�Y]IZ\MZ-JIKS�8PQTQX�:Q^MZ[�PIL�I�[WTQL�LIa�_Q\P���!�aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL�\_W�\W]KPLW_V[��<PM�ZM[\�WN �;IV�,QMOW¼[�WNNMV[M�LQLV¼\�have to do much as their defense did most of the work in a ������[PMTTIKSQVO�Seattle at St. Louis: +WUQVO�WNN �I�KWV\ZW^MZ[QIT�_QV�W^MZ�/ZMMV�*Ia��;MI\\TM�TWWSML�UWZM�TQSM�\PM�aW]VO�\MIU�\PI\�\PMa�IZM�IOIQV[\�;\��4W]Q[��*W\P�\MIU[�XTIaML�[WTQL�NWW\JITT��J]\�;MI\\TM¼[�\PZMM�\]ZVW^MZ[�IZM�_PI\�P]Z\�\PMU��.QMTL�OWIT[�_MZM�\PM�[\WZa�WN �\PM�OIUM�I[�;\��4W]Q[¼[�ZWWSQM�SQKSMZ�/ZMO�Zuerlein was the difference maker. Zuerlein went 4-4 from \PM�LIa��QVKT]LQVO�UISM[�NZWU�� �IVL����aIZL[�\W�OQ^M�\PM�

:IU[�I��!����_QV�W^MZ�\PMQZ�6.+�?M[\�ZQ^IT[�San Francisco at NY Jets:�<PM��!MZ[�PIL�\PQ[�OIUM�NZWU�[\IZ\�\W�ÅVQ[P�QV�I�LWUQVI\QVO�XMZNWZUIVKM�W^MZ�\PM�2M\[��)[�I�\MIU��;IV�.ZIVKQ[KW�Z][PML�NWZ�W^MZ�����aIZL[��6M_�AWZS¼[�WNNMV[M�KW]TLV¼\�LW�IVa\PQVO�ZQOP\�IVL�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�WVTa�����\W\IT�aIZL[��2M\[�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�5IZS�;IVKPMb�[\Z]OOTML�NZWU�\PM�JMOQVVQVO�IVL�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�WVTa�����aIZL[�XI[[-QVO��<PQ[�_I[�MI[QTa�WVM�WN �\PM�JQOOM[\�JTW_W]\[�WN �\PM�aMIZ��;IV�.ZIVKQ[KW�LM[\ZWaML�\PM�2M\[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ������Tennessee at Houston: Houston dominated once again IVL�QUXZW^ML�\W�����NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�QV�\MIU�PQ[\WZa��<M`I[�9]IZ\MZJIKS�5I\\�;KPI]J�_MV\����� �NWZ�����aIZL[�IVL�two touchdowns en route to another easy victory for Hous-\WV��<MVVM[[MM�SMX\�Q\�KTW[M�\PZW]OPW]\�\PM�ÅZ[\�PITN �IVL�WVTa�\ZIQTML�Ja�[M^MV�OWQVO�QV\W�\PM�TWKSMZ�ZWWU��<PM�[MKWVL�half was a different story as Houston would pull away and ÅVQ[P�WNN �\PM�<Q\IV[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN �� �����<MVVM[[MM�Y]IZ\MZ-JIKS�2ISM�4WKSMZ�TMN\�\PM�OIUM�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�PITN �IN\MZ�\ISQVO�I�hard hit. His diagnosis was a separated shoulder.Oakland at Denver:�<PM�,MV^MZ�*ZWVKW[�MVLML�I�\_W�OIUM�TW[QVO�[\ZMIS�WV�;]VLIa�Ja�LMNMI\QVO�).+�?M[\�ZQ^IT�7ISTIVL�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN �������8Ma\WV�5IVVQVO�TWWSML�QV�UQL[MI[WV�NWZU�Ja�OWQVO����� �NWZ��� �aIZL[�IVL�\PZMM�\W]KPLW_V[��,MV^MZ¼[�OZW]VL�IT[W�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�I�[WTQL�XMZNWZUIVKM��:]VVQVO�JIKS�?QTTQ[�5K/IPMM�TML�\PM�_Ia�_Q\P�����aIZL[�WV��!�KIZZQM[�IVL�I�\W]KPLW_V��7ISTIVL�Z]VVQVO�JIKS�,IZZMV�5K.ILLMV�PIL�I�LQ[IXXWQV\QVO�LIa�I[�PM�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�WVTa����aIZL[�Z][PQVO�WV����I\\MUX\[�Miami at Arizona: In one of the most thrilling games of the weekend, Arizona topped Miami in overtime to keep \PM�+IZLQVIT[�]VLMNMI\ML��)ZQbWVI�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�3M^QV�3WTJ�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�����aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL�\PZMM�\W]KPLW_V[��0Q[�KW]V\MZXIZ\��ZWWSQM�:aIV�<IVVMPQTT��XTIaML�R][\�I[�_MTT�IVL�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�����aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL�I�\W]KPLW_V��*W\P�teams had chances in the extra quarter but neither could OM\�IVa\PQVO�OWQVO�ZQOP\�I_Ia��2][\�W^MZ�PITN_Ia�\PZW]OP��)ZQbWVI�ÅVITTa�PIL�I�KPIVKM�\W�MVL�\PM�OIUM�IVL�LQL�[W�_Q\P�I����aIZL�ÅMTL�OWIT�Ja�2Ia�.MMTa�\W�OQ^M�\PM�+IZLQVIT[�I�24-21 victory.Cincinnati at Jacksonville:�;MKWVL�aMIZ�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�)VLa�,IT\WV�IVL�_QLM�ZMKMQ^MZ�)�2��/ZMMV�TML�\PM�_Ia�NWZ�+QVKQVVI\Q¼[�WNNMV[M�QV�_PI\�[MMUML�TQSM�IV�MI[a�^QK\WZa�W^MZ�2IKS[WV^QTTM��,IT\WV�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�����aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL�\_W�

\W]KPLW_V[��_PQTM�/ZMMV�_I[�WV�\PM�ZMKMQ^QVO�MVL�WN �����WN �\PW[M�aIZL[�IVL�WVM�WN �\PM�[KWZM[��2IKS[WV^QTTM¼[�8ZW�*W_T�Z]VVQVO�JIKS�5I]ZQKM�2WVM[�,ZM_�_I[�[P]\�LW_V�IVL�ÅV-Q[PML�_Q\P�WVTa�� �aIZL[�Z][PQVO��<PM�*MVOIT[�_MZM�^QK\WZQ-W][�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN �������\W�OQ^M�\PMU�\PMQZ�\PQZL�_QV�QV�I�ZW_�New Orleans at Green Bay: /ZMMV�*Ia¼[�)IZWV�:WLO-MZ[�ZITTQML�\PM�8IKSMZ[�JIKS�_Q\P�I�TI\M�KWUMJIKS�\W�PMTX�\PM�8IKSMZ[�M[KIXM�_Q\P�I�KTW[M�^QK\WZa��<PQ[�TW[[�LZWX[�6M_�7Z-TMIV[�\W������_PQKP�XZWJIJTa�VW�WVM�[I_�KWUQVO��*W\P�,ZM_�*ZMM[�IVL�:WLOMZ[�PIL�IUIbQVO�[\I\[�I[�\PMa�KWUJQVML�NWZ�W^MZ�����aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL���\W]KPLW_V[��)N\MZ�I�\W]OP�TW[[�TI[\�_MMS�IOIQV[\�;MI\\TM��/ZMMV�*Ia�TWWSML�U]KP�JM\\MZ�I[�\PMa�M[KIXML�_Q\P�I�� ����^QK\WZa�Washington at Tampa Bay:�<PQ[�OIUM�_I[�JIKS�IVL�forth all day, but only one team could come away with a vic-\WZa��<ZIQTQVO�Ja�WVM�XWQV\�_Q\P��"���ZMUIQVQVO��?I[PQVO\WV�ZWWSQM�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�:WJMZ\�/ZQNÅV�111�KIUM�]X�KT]\KP�QV�\PM�ÅVIT�LZQ^M��/ZQNÅV�IVL�KWUXIVa�LZW^M�LW_V�\PM�ÅMTL�_Q\P�MI[M�IVL�OI^M�SQKSMZ�*QTTa�+]VLQNN �I�KPIVKM�NWZ�I�OIUM�_QV-VQVO�ÅMTL�OWIT��?Q\P�WVTa�\PZMM�[MKWVL[�TMN\��+]VLQNN �JWW\ML�it 41 yards through the uprights which gave Washington a 24-22 victory.NY Giants at Philadelphia:�8PQTILMTXPQI�PI[�OW\\MV�used to playing close games this year, and this one was VW�LQNNMZMV\��?Q\P����[MKWVL[�ZMUIQVQVO��\PM�/QIV\[�PIL�I�KPIVKM�I\�I����aIZL�OIUM�_QVVQVO�ÅMTL�OWIT��3QKSMZ�4I_ZMVKM�<aVM[�JWW\ML�Q\�J]\�Q\�_MV\�_QLM�TMN\��8PQTILMTXPQI�KITTML�I�\QUMW]\�ZQOP\�JMNWZM�PM�SQKSML�Q\�_PQKP�OI^M�<aVM[�IVW\PMZ�KPIVKM��1V�PQ[�VM`\�I\\MUX\��<aVM[�_I[�I[�IKK]ZI\M�I[�KW]TL�JM��J]\�\PM�SQKS�NMTT�R][\�[PWZ\�WN �\PM�OWIT�XW[\[�\W�OQ^M�\PM�-IOTM[�I�VIZZW_��!����^QK\WZa�Chicago at Dallas: In one of the worst quarterback XMZNWZUIVKM[�QV�ZMKMV\�UMUWZa��,ITTI[¼[�<WVa�:WUW�_I[�XQKSML�WNN �Å^M�\QUM[�IVL�_I[�TI\MZ�X]TTML�QV�NI^WZ�WN �JIKS]X�3aTM�7Z\WV��<PM�*MIZ[¼�LMNMV[M�_I[�ITT�W^MZ�\PM�ÅMTL�IVL�,ITTI[¼[�WNNMV[M�TWWSML�PWZZQJTM�NZWU�JMOQVVQVO�\W�MVL��+PQKIOW¼[�WNNMV[M�_I[�TML�Ja�Y]IZ\MZJIKS�2Ia�+]\TMZ�_PW�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P�����aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL���\W]KPLW_V[��?QLM�ZM-KMQ^MZ�*ZIVLWV�5IZ[PITT�_I[�PQ[�NI^WZQ\M�\IZOM\�IVL�ÅVQ[PML�with 138 yards receiving and a touchdown to help the Bears LWUQVI\M�\PM�+W_JWa[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ����� �

1)/�ßQDOO\�EDFN�WR�QRUPDO

807<7�+7=:<-;A�7.�+*;;87:<;�+75

Kellan Davis Bears TE makes a fourth-quarter catch over Cowboys S Danny McCray in the 34-18 blowout.

Ryan Fitzgerald

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

<PM�\_W�?QTL�+IZL�XTIa�QV�OIUM[�_MZM�I[�QV\MV[M�I[�M`-pected, with the most shocking win coming by the defending KPIUXQWV[�IVL�I�UQVWZ�[PWKSMZ�QV�*IT\QUWZM�JMI\QVO�<M`I[�

<PM�;\��4W]Q[�+IZLQVIT[�]VM`XMK\MLTa�JMI\�\PM�)\TIV\I�*ZI^M[�Ja�[\W]\�XQ\KPQVO�NZWU�3aTM�4WP[M��IVL�\PM�LMKQUI\-ML�:IVOMZ[�OW\�JMI\�Ja�7ZQWTM[�QV�I�OIUM��_PMZM�\PM�:IVO-ers seemed troubled by the last game of the season when the 7ISTIVL�)\PTM\QK[�[\WTM�\PM�)4�?M[\�ZQOP\�NZWU�]VLMZ�\PMU�

5W^QVO�NWZ_IZL��\PM�+IZLQVIT[�_QTT�PW[\�\PM�ÅZ[\�\_W�games of their series against the young gun Washington 6I\QWVIT[�

<PQ[�Q[�\PM�ÅZ[\�aMIZ�\PI\�\PM�54*�PI[�ITTW_ML�\PM�TW_MZ�[MML�\W�JM�\PM�PW[\�WN �\PM�ÅZ[\�\_W�OIUM[�QV�\PM�[MZQM[�

Many professional analysts think this is an enormous IL^IV\IOM�\W�\PM�?QTL�+IZL�\MIU[��J]\�JI[MJITT�Q[�IV�]V-predictable game when at anytime anything can happen no matter where the game is played.

<PQ[�Q[�\PM�6I\QWVIT[¼�ÅZ[\�M^MZ�XTIaWNN �[MZQM[�IVL�\PM�]X�and-comers will have their hands full with a team that has been there and done that, which is evident from last season.

<PM�6I\QWVIT[�_WV�\PMQZ�[MI[WV�[MZQM[�_Q\P�\PM�+IZLQ-VIT[�������\ISQVO�\PZMM�WN �NW]Z�I\�6I\QWVIT[�8IZS�IVL�W]\[KWZ-QVO�;\��4W]Q[��������<PM�6I\[�_QTT�MV\MZ�\PM�XTIaWNN[�_Q\P�\PM�best record in baseball.

But the best record in baseball hardly matters when it comes down to the pivotal playoffs, where every pitch, every I\�JI\��M^MZa�MZZWZ�Q[�UWZM�UIOVQÅML��<PM�6I\[�_QTT�JM�]V-der a microscope like they’ve never been before.

6W\�PI^QVO�;\MXPMV�;\ZI[JMZO�_QTT�P]Z\�\PM�6I\[��J]\�\PMa�LW�PI^M�64�+A�AW]VO�KIVLQLI\M�/QW�/WVbITMb��_PW�PI[�JMMV�I�VQKM�[]ZXZQ[M�\PM�6I\[�VM^MZ�[I_�KWUQVO�

;W�M^MV�\PW]OP�\PM�+IZLQVIT[�PI^M�\PM�MLOM�WV�M`XMZQ-MVKM��\PM�aW]\P�WN �\PM�6I\[�_QTT�XZW^M�\W�JM�\PM�LQNNMZMVKM�QV�\PQ[�[MZQM[�I[�\PM�6I\[�_QTT�_QV�WVM�OIUM�QV�;\��4W]Q[��IVL�close out the series with two straight wins in front of a blar-ing home crowd.

<PM�VM`\�QV\ZQO]QVO�[MZQM[�KWUM[�NZWU�\PM�PI\ML�)4�-I[\�_Q\P�\PM�AIVSMM[�IVL�7ZQWTM[�_PW�JI\\TML�ITT�[MI[WV�\W�KIX\]ZM�\PM�64�-I[\�\Q\TM�

<PM�AIVSMM[�MLOML�W]\�\PM�7ZQWTM[�Ja�WVM�OIUM�\W�_QV�I�UQVL�JTW_QVO����)4�8MVVIV\[��<PM�AIVSMM[�_QTT�PI^M�their hands full with the Orioles because they would love nothing more than to spoil the highest-paid team in baseball in hopes of winning yet another title.

1V�\PQ[�KI[M��\PM�ÅZ[\�\_W�PWUM�OIUM[�NWZ�\PM�7ZQWTM[�_QTT�PI^M�I�UIRWZ�QUXIK\�WV�PW_�\PM�[MZQM[�\]ZV[�W]\�

<PQ[�[MZQM[�_QTT�KWUM�LW_V�\W�XQ\KPQVO�JMKI][M�JW\P�

\MIU[�PI^M�\PM�ZM[W]ZKM[�\W�X]\�]X�UIRWZ�V]UJMZ[�WV�\PM�scoreboard at anytime.

++�;IJI\PQI�PI[�ÅVITTa�ZM�M[\IJTQ[PML�PQU[MTN �I[�\PM�IKM�WN �\PM�AIVSMM[�PI^QVO�W]\[\IVLQVO�V]UJMZ[�QV�PQ[�ÅVIT�three games, but the other three pitchers have been shaky, IVL�\PM�AIVSMM[�LWV¼\�SVW_�_PI\�\PMa�_QTT�OM\�NZWU�)VLa�8M\\Q\M�QV�PQ[�IL^IVKQVO�IOM�

<PM�7ZQWTM[�[\IZ\QVO�ZW\I\QWV�PI[�[MMV�Q\[�]X[�IVL�LW_V[�\PZW]OPW]\�\PM�[MI[WV�_Q\P�+WTM�0IUUMT�ZMKMV\Ta�[]NNMZQVO�I�SVMM�QVR]Za�WV�;MX\�����

His status is not clear at this point so it looks like two ZWWSQM[�?MQ�AQV�+PMV�IVL�5QO]MT�/WVbITMb�_QTT�OM\�\PM�ÅZ[\�two starts in Baltimore.

<PMa�_QTT�LW�ÅVM�_Q\P�\PM�[MZQM[�JMQVO�����PMILQVO�\W�6M_�AWZS�\PM�]T\QUI\M�\M[\�_QTT�JM�\PM�J]TTXMV�IVL�PW_�\PM�AIVSMM[�_QTT�LW�_Q\PW]\�ZMTQIJTM�5IZQVW�:Q^MZI�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�time in decades.

<PQ[�Q[�_Pa�\PM�7ZQWTM[�_QTT�_QV�QV�Å^M�OIUM[�M^MV�\PW]OP�AIVSMM�;\ILQ]U�_QTT�JM�I�\W]OP�MV^QZWVUMV\��[SQX-XMZ�*]KS�;PW_IT\MZ�_QTT�X]TT�W]\�ITT�\PM�[\WX[�QV�W]\�KWIKP-QVO�2WM�/QZIZLQ��<PQ[�_QTT�JM�IV�]X[M\��J]\�M^MV�\PW]OP�\PM�UIVIOMZ[�LWV¼\�XTIa��;PW_IT\MZ�_QTT�X]\�\PM�ZQOP\�XQMKM[�QV�I\�the right time.

<W�UIVa��\PM�[MKWVL�UW[\�IV\QKQXI\ML�[MZQM[�Q[�\PM�+QV-KQVVI\Q�:ML[�IOIQV[\�\PM�;IV�.ZIVKQ[KW�/QIV\[��*W\P�\PM[M�teams have had tremendous seasons to this point, but the /QIV\[�_QTT�_QV�QV�NW]Z�OIUM[�NWZ�V]UMZW][�ZMI[WV[��\PM�ÅZ[\�being the Giants have a better lineup overall when it comes \W�JI\\QVO��<PM�:ML[�ÅVQ[PML�VQV\P�QV�JI\\QVO�I^MZIOM�IVL�Z]V[�[KWZML�QV�\PM�64�_PQTM�\PM�/QIV\[�_MZM�QV�\PM�\WX�Å^M�in both categories.

.]Z\PMZUWZM��\PM�:ML[�IZM�XZWVM�\W�[\ZQSMW]\�IOIQV[\�\PM�young pitching staff of the Giants placing next to last in the 64�QV�\PI\�KI\MOWZa�

:]V[�_QTT�JM�I�UIRWZ�MUXPI[Q[�QV�\PQ[�[MZQM[�IVL�\PM�/Q-IV\[�PI^M�\PM�MLOM�[KWZQVO��� �Z]V[�QV�\PM�ZMO]TIZ�[MI[WV��_PQKP�_I[�OWWL�MVW]OP�NWZ�[MKWVL�QV�\PM�64��,M[XQ\M�PI^-ing trouble with the long-ball this season, the Giants strive on the station-to-station approach wearing out opposing pitchers.

<PM�:ML[�_QTT�JM�OWQVO�_Q\P�I�\PZMM�UIV�ZW\I\QWV�\PQ[�series, which may hinder them in advancing because the Gi-ants’ know how to wear down pitchers.

<PM�/QIV\[�IT[W�_QTT�JM�Z]VVQVO�I�\PZMM�UIV�ZW\I\QWV��J]\�\PMa�_QTT�PIVLTM�Q\�JM\\MZ�JMKI][M�5I\\�+IQV�Q[�I�[]ZM�ÅZM�win for game one, and even though Madison Bumgarner IVL�<QU�4QVKMK]U�PI^MV¼\�JMMV�\PMU[MT^M[�\PQ[�aMIZ��\PMa�will shine in the bright lights.

<PM�/QIV\[�_QTT�\ISM�\PQ[�[MZQM[�QV�I�\W]OP�Å^M�OIUM�series with the main reason being that they score more runs.

<PM�,M\ZWQ\�<QOMZ[�[PW]TL�PI^M�VW�XZWJTMU�PIVLTQVO�\PM�)\PTM\QK[�QV�I�[MZQM[�\PI\�\PM�<QOMZ[�[PW]TL�_QV�QV�\PZMM�games.

<PM�<QOMZ[�W]\UI\KP�\PM�)[�QV�M^MZa�KI\MOWZa�\WX�\W�bottom, and the A’s should feel lucky to be where they’re at JMKI][M�\PM�:IVOMZ[�[QUXTa�OI^M�]X�QV�\PM�TI[\�[MZQM[�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�UISQVO�\PM�)¼[�IL^IVKM�I[�)4�?M[\�XMVVIV\�_QVVMZ[�

2][\QV�>MZTIVLMZ�IVL�5QO]MT�+IJZMZI�_QTT�[QVOTM�PIVL-MLTa�[_MMX�\PQ[�[MZQM[�NWZ�\PM�<QOMZ[��-^MV�\PW]OP�>MZTIVLMZ�will only pitch one game, his presence in the dugout when not pitching is an advantage to the entire team.

+IJZMZI�Q[�I�JMI[\��_QVVQVO�\PM�<ZQXTM�+ZW_V�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�[QVKM�+IZT�AI[\ZbMU[SQ�_WV�Q\�QV��!����<PQ[�Q[�\PM�]T-\QUI\M�I_IZL�NWZ�I�PQ\\MZ�IVL�+IJZMZI�_QTT�LW�_PI\�PM�LWM[�best all through the playoffs.

All these series have their own special trait and will make NWZ�IV�M`KQ\QVO�ZW]VL�QV�\PQ[�aMIZ¼[�54*¼[�XTIaWNN �[PW_LW_V�with next to little upsets.

807<7�+7=:<-;A�7.�<?A4)0�+75

Miguel Cabrera won the tripple crown with 43 HRs.

7KH�ßUVW�URXQG�RI�WKH�0/%�SOD\RIIV�LV�D�PXVW�ZDWFK