university chronicle

Tiffany Krupke

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Sometimes all it takes is a misunder-[\IVLQVO�\W�[XIZS�KWVÆQK\��7\PMZ�\QUM[��anger and frustration slowly build up until KWVNZWV\I\QWV�WKK]Z[��7VM�\PQVO�Q[�NWZ�[]ZM�·�MUW\QWV[�\MVL�\W�Z]V�PQOP�I[�[\ZM[[�PQ\[�[\]LMV\[�N]TT�NWZKM�

¹;\]LMV\�KWVÆQK\�WN\MV�PIXXMV[�NI[\�IVL�M[KITI\M[�^MZa�Y]QKSTa�º�[IQL�2MNN �:QVOMZ��NIK]T\a�IL^Q[WZ�NWZ�;\]LMV\�+WV-ÆQK\�:M[WT]\QWV�;MZ^QKM[�IVL�XZWNM[[WZ�NWZ�+5;<�� <PMWZa�IVL�8ZIK\QKM�WN �5MLQI\QWV�

-`IUXTM[�WN �[\]LMV\�KWVÆQK\�QVKT]LM�I�ÅOP\�_Q\P�I�ZWWUUI\M��I�LQ[IOZMMUMV\�IUWVO�XZWRMK\�XIZ\VMZ[��WZ�IV�IZO]UMV\�W^MZ�[PIZML�ÅVIVKQIT�ZM[XWV[QJQTQ\QM[�

<W�TMIZV�\W�UIVIOM�KWVÆQK\�UWZM�MN-

Ryan Japs

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

<PM�\ZIOQK�I\\IKS[�WV�\PM�=�;��_I[��aMIZ[�IOW�TI[\�<]M[LIa��IVL�\PM�;\��+TW]L�KWUU]VQ\a�\WWS�time from its day for a som-JMZ�J]\�]XTQN\QVO�UMUWZQIT�

;\��+TW]L�[MZ^QKMUMV�IVL�[MZ^QKM_WUMV�OI\PMZML�I\�\PM�;\��+TW]L�XWTQKM�[\I-tion on a windy afternoon \W�[PW_�ZM[XMK\��PWVWZ��IVL�OZI\Q\]LM�\W�\PMQZ�NMTTW_�XIZ\VMZ[�QV�]VQNWZU�_PW�PI^M�XIQL�\PM�]T\QUI\M�XZQKM�\W�SMMX�\PMQZ�NMTTW_�)UMZQ-KIV[�[INM��IVL�ZMUQVL�][�\PI\�\PMZM�Q[�IT_Ia[�I�[QT^MZ�TQVQVO�M^MV�JMPQVL�\PM�LIZSM[\�WN �KTW]L[�

<PM�KWUUMUWZI\QWV�JMOIV�I\��"��X�U��_Q\P�I�_MTKWUQVO�Ja�;\��+TW]L�5IaWZ�,I^M�3TMQ[�_PW�ZMUQVLML�\PM�KZW_L�WN �\PM�PWZZQJTM�M^MV\[�\PI\�PIX-XMVML�\PI\�LIa��0M�PWVWZML�\PM�UMUWZQM[�WN �\PM�^QK\QU[�_PW�XMZQ[PML�QV�\PM�<_QV�<W_MZ[�WN �\PM�?WZTL�<ZILM�+MV\MZ��\PM�^QK\QU[�WN �\PM�8MV\IOWV�I\\IKS��IVL�\PM�

Ciara Pritschet

COPY EDITOR

)�JTIKS�IZUWZML�\Z]KS�[Q\[�WV�\PM�)\_WWL�5ITT��_PQTM�K]ZQW][�[\]LMV\[�KQZKTM�Q\��[WUM�\ISQVO�XQK\]ZM[��[WUM�_I\KPQVO�IVL�[WUM�actually crawling up into \PM�TIZOM�^MPQKTM�

<PM�<WZVILW�1V\MZ-KMX\�>MPQKTM�·�WZ�<1>�I[�it is known – is a modi-ÅML�,WLOM�:IU�XQKS]X�\Z]KS��1\�VW_�_MQOP[�W^MZ��TJ[��IVL�KIV�_Q\P[\IVL�\WZVILWM[�]X�\W�IV�.��WV�\PM�.]RQ\I�;KITM�

1\[�JMMV�QV�[Q`�\WZ-VILWM[�[W�NIZ��OI\PMZQVO�LI\I�

<PM�<1>�IVL�[WUM�

WN �Q\[�KZM_�_MZM�PMZM�WV�KIUX][�WV�?MLVM[LIa�\W�XZWUW\M�I�VM_�ÅTU��¹<WZVILW�)TTMaº��_PQKP�WXMV[�WV�;MX\�� IVL�Z]V[�]V\QT�2]VM�WN ��

5QSM�,Ia��[MVQWZ�^QKM�XZM[QLMV\�I\�\PM�;KQ-MVKM�5][M]U�WN �5QV-nesota and executive XZWL]KMZ�WN �¹<WZVILW�)TTMaº��_I[�XIZ\�WN �\PM�\MIU�\ZI^MTQVO�_Q\P�\PM�<1>�\W�XZWUW\M�\PM�ÅTU�

¹)VaWVM�_PW�PI[�JMMV�\W�\PM�WUVQ\PMI\MZ�SVW_[�\PI\�aW]¼ZM�VW\�R][\�_I\KPQVO�I�UW^QM��aW]¼ZM�IK\]ITTa�[Q\\QVO�QV[QLM�\PM�UW^QM�I[�Q\¼[�projected on a giant LWUM�[KZMMV�º�,Ia�[IQL��¹;W�_PI\¼[�\PM�XMZNMK\�

[]JRMK\�NWZ�IV�WUVQ\PM-I\MZ�ÅTU'�<WZVILWM[��WN �KW]Z[M�º

*]\�QV�WZLMZ�\W�ÅTU�\WZVILWM[�aW]�PI^M�\W�OM\�VMIZ�\WZVILWM[�

¹AW]�PI^M�\W�JM�QV�\PM�ZQOP\�XTIKM�IVL�»QV\MZKMX\¼�\PMU��I[�_M�[Ia�º�,Ia�[IQL��¹AW]�VMML�\W�JM�PQ\�Ja�I�\WZVILW�º

?PQKP�Q[�_PMZM�\PM�<1>�KWUM[�QV��)\��TJ[��M^MV�I�\WZVILW�PI[�\ZW]JTM�TQN\QVO�Q\��IVL�[XMKQIT�UWLQÅKI\QWV[�PMTX�\W�SMMX�Q\�WV�\PM�OZW]VL�IVL�SMMX�\PM�KZM_�[INM�_PQTM�\PMa�ÅTU�IVL�KWT-TMK\�LI\I��;XMKQIT�JM^MT[�come down to prevent ]XTQN\��IVL�[XQSM[�WV�\PM�

[QLM[�KIV�JM�X]\�QV\W�\PM�ground for additional IVKPWZQVO��*]TTM\�XZWWN �glass prevents projectiles P]ZTML�QV�\PM�[\WZU�NZWU�KZI[PQVO�\PZW]OP�\PM�windows and injuring \PM�KZM_�

?QVL�[XMML[�KIV�OM\�]X�\W��UXP�QV�IV�.��\WZVILW��_PQKP�UMIV[�\PI\�M^MV�TQOP\�\PQVO[�KIV�JMKWUM�LIVOMZW][��;\WZUKPI[MZ[�[\Ia�W]\�WN �.��IVL�.��\WZVILWM[��IVL�LWV¼\�M^MV�\Za�\W�QV\MZKMX\�\PMU�

?PQTM�\PM�<1>�ÅTU[�NWW\IOM�NWZ�\PM�UW^QM��Q\�IT[W�KWTTMK\[�LI\I�

?IZVQVO�\QUM[�NWZ�

;0=6�21-�A76/��>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

The Tornado Intercept Vehicle captures footage and collects data from inside tornadoes.

Volume 89, Number 12

University

Chronicle Serving SCSU and the St. Cloud Community

Monday, September 17, 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

;+;7�IVL�)ZUILQTTW[�I\�:Q\[KPM 8IOM��

8IOM��5WZM�WV�+TIZS�KTW[QVO

4QSM�\PM�=VQ^MZ[Q\a�+PZWVQKTM�WV�.IKMJWWS

;0=6�21-�A76/��>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

Booths displaying products from local vendors are set up in the Atwood Mall.

<PM�;\��+TW]L�;aUXPWVa�7ZKPM[\ZI�KWUJQVML�_Q\P�\PM�.IJ]TW][�)ZUILQTTW[�to put on an unprec-MLMV\ML�[PW_�QV�;\M_IZ\�0ITT

;KIV�\PM�9:�KWLM��TMN\��_Q\P�aW]Z�[UIZ\�XPWVM�WZ�\IJTM\�\W�TQSM�\PM�=VQ^MZ[Q\a�+PZWVQKTM¼[�.IKMJWWS�XIOM�

Farmers’ Market brings variety to SCSU

Speakers, music, wreath ceremony help commemorate

9/11

�;MM�+WVÆQK\��8IOM��;MM�9/11��8IOM��

TIV keeps stormchasers grounded

St. Cloud community remembers

Sept. 11

Tuskegee airmen

‘Rise Above’ Joe Edmonds

ASST. NEWS EDITOR

<PM�:Q[M�)JW^M�<ZI^MTQVO�-`PQJQ\�KIUM�\W�;\��+TW]L�to commemorate \PM�NIUW][�<][SM-OMM�)QZUMV�

<PM�<][SMOMM�XQTW\[�_MZM�I�?WZTL�?IZ�11�ÅOP\MZ�squadron known for \PMQZ�MNNMK\Q^MVM[[�QV�\PM�[SQM[�

<PM�:ML�<IQT�[Y]ILZWV��I[�\PMa�came to be known Ja�\PM�ZML�UIZSQVO[�WV�\PMQZ�XTIVM[��IZM�often cited as an example of over coming adversity as all members were

)NZQKIV�)UMZQKIV�UMV�QV�\PM�UQTQ\IZa�L]ZQVO�I�\QUM�_PMV�it was still segre-OI\ML�

,M[XQ\M�NIKQVO�oppression from \PM�UQTQ\IZa��\PM�squadron went on to become one of \PM�UW[\�LMKWZI\ML�ÅOP\MZ�[Y]ILZWV[�L]ZQVO�\PM�_IZ�

<PM�M`PQJQ\�JMOIV�WV�;MX\��_Q\P�I�TQ^M�[\ZMIUML�[XMMKP�QV�)\_WWL¼[�+I[KILM�:WWU�NZWU�NWZUMZ�<][SM-OMM�XQTW\�2IUM[�+WWXMZ��0M�spoke

&RQàLFW�IRFXV�RI�VWXGHQW�RUJ�

Ciara Pritschet

COPY EDITOR

-^MV�\PW]OP�2Ibb�2WPV[WV�PI[�JMMV�OW-QVO�\W�;+;=�NWZ�\_W�aMIZ[��[PM�WVTa�NW]VL�W]\�IJW]\�\PM�.IZUMZ[¼�5IZSM\�\PI\�PI[�JMMV�WV�\PM�)\_WWL�5ITT�

NWZ�\PM�XI[\�NW]Z�aMIZ[�\PQ[�5WVLIa�

¹1�R][\�TMIZVML�IJW]\�Q\�\WLIa�º�2WPV-[WV�[IQL��¹1�_I[�KWU-ing out of class and it _I[�ZQOP\�QV�NZWV\�WN �UM��[W�1�LMKQLML�\W�LW�[WUM�[PWXXQVO�º

7V�5WVLIa[�

NZWU��I�U��\W��X�U��JWW\P[�IZM�[M\�]X�IZW]VL�\PM�)\_WWL�5ITT��:]V�Ja�TWKIT�^MVLWZ[��\PM�JWW\P[�[XWZ\�M^MZa\PQVO�NZWU�ÆW_MZ[�\W�UMI\��NZWU�garlic jam to wild rice IVL�UWZM�

5QKS�*WTT��_PW�

[MTT[�UMI\�IVL�MOO[��PI[�JMMV�KWUQVO�\W�\PM�.IZUMZ[¼�5IZSM\�[QVKM�Q\�JMOIV�

¹1\¼[�I�OWWL�UIZ-SM\��IVL�Q\¼[�I�OWWL�\MIKPQVO�WXXWZ\]VQ\a�NWZ�M^MZaJWLa��)�TW\�WN �[\]LMV\[�PI^M�VW�QLMI�PW_�[\]NN �Q[�ZIQ[ML��

_PI\�aW]�KIV�LW�\W�Q\��_PI\�aW]�KIV¼\�LW�\W�Q\��_PI\¼[�KWZXWZI\M�NIZUQVO��_PI\¼[�NIK\WZa�NIZUQVO�º�PM�[IQL�

:I[PQUIP�6M_�IVL�8I]T�?IZXMPI�[MTT�ÆW_MZ[��PWVMa��_QTL�ZQKM�IVL�UWZM��¹?M¼ZM�PIXXa�\W�JM�PMZM�º�

6M_�[IQL�¹1\¼[�N]V��Q\¼[�

LaVIUQK��IVL�\PM�students are a lot of N]V�º�+PIZQ\a�3I]LMZ��W_VMZ�WN �+5+�.WWL[��[IQL��¹?M�PI^M�OWWL�

Clinic speaks IRU�LWVHOI�

Meg Iserloth

ONLINE EDITOR

<]KSML�I_Ia�QV[QLM�\PM�,MXIZ\UMV\�WN �+WUU]VQ-KI\QWV�;KQMVKM[�IVL�,Q[WZ-LMZ[�_QVO�WN �*ZW_V�0ITT�Q[�ZWWU��\PM�;XMMKP�4IV-O]IOM�IVL�0MIZQVO�+TQVQK��_PQKP�XZW^QLM[�[XMMKP�IVL�PMIZQVO�[MZ^QKM[�NWZ��KTQMV\[�XMZ�aMIZ�NZWU�JQZ\P�\W�IL]T\PWWL��

)KKWZLQVO�\W�\PMQZ�_MJ[Q\M��\PMQZ�[MZ^QKM[�range from diagnostics and \PMZIXa�[MZ^QKM[�QV�[XMMKP�TIVO]IOM�XI\PWTWOa�IVL�I]LQWTWOa�NWZ�KPQTLZMV�IVL�IL]T\[��

2]LQ�4IZ[MV��\PM�KTQVQK�LQZMK\WZ��[Ia[�\aXQKITTa�\PM[M�[MZ^QKM[�NITT�]VLMZ�\PM�KI\MOWZa�WN �IZ\QK]TI\QWV��WZ�

�;MM�TIV��8IOM��

�;MM�Clinic��8IOM��;MM�Farmers’ Mar-ket ��8IOM��

�;MM�Tuskegee��8IOM��

Monday, September 17, 2012 - University Chronicle Advertising

Campus East Rooms $250 per month. Heat, Basic cable included.

On bus line. 320-654-8300

www.nomgmt.com/ce

Fair Winds Apt. Great 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Bath Apts.

Heat, Water and Garbage included. Starting at $710!

320-249-3090 www.nomgmt.com/fa

HOUSING

tornadoes are 14 minutes, and not very accurate. Vortex Two (similar to the original Vortex project in the 90s that inspired the movie Twister) was the largest assemblage of storm researchers ever.

“We’re talking a hundred scientists in 50 vehicles of all types, including Doppler on wheels, all studying the same events at the same time. So now we have the most robust data set ever. It’s going to take years to analyze the data, but we’re going to learn a lot,” Day said. “Vortex Two is trying to increase the warning time espe-cially by studying genesis, the birth of tornadoes, and increase the accuracy of tornado warnings, which will save

lives.”Being on campus with the TIV is

exciting for Day. Because the TIV was featured on the Discovery Channel’s series Stormchasers, many people recognize it.

“I was standing here earlier and a student pulled out his phone and said, ‘Hey Mom, remember watching the Stormchasers show? Well, the TIV is right in front of me,’” Day said. “It’s great because people gawk and people know it, and it’s great, and it’s why we brought it out here, so people would have the opportunity not just to see it, but to climb inside of it and sit in it.”

Ashleigh Rettig, a former SCSU student, said, “It’s like a once in a lifetime opportunity for me.”

Rettig came from Alexandria to be able to see the TIV in person, and to be able to actually go inside the vehicle was an extra surprise.

“It was interesting to see what it

was actually like in there. I watch the Stormchasers so you can see what it’s like inside there, but actually getting to sit inside the seat is completely differ-ent. You really get a feel for what it’s like,” Rettig said.

Brandon Ivey was one of the Stormchasers Rettig watched. He was a meteorologist and navigator on the show from 2009 through 2011.

“It was my job to forecast the weather in advance to see where we needed to be,” Ivey said. “To pick the storms that were most likely to produce tornadoes.”

For Ivey, who has been storm-chas-ing since he was 16, the most unique experience was being able to get close to the violent storms and being able to go into the weaker ones.

“In a regular vehicle ... you don’t get the opportunity to go into a tor-nado and live to tell about it like we do with the TIV.”

fectively, SCRS encourages students to take advantage of their services.

SCRS is preparing for a new year and with the VM_�ILLQ\QWV�WN �KWVÆQK\�coaching – a service that allows students to work on a problem one-on-one with a mentor – they expect to JM�J][a��+WVÆQK\�KWIKPQVO�_QTT�JM�I^IQTIJTM�NWZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�time in November.

The organization also plans to move from its exist-ing location in Atwood to a larger space in Riverview, a move that will help better serve clients and allow for more privacy.

For seven years, the student run organization has offered mediation -- an informal process where a neutral party helps dis-puting parties come to a mutually acceptable agree-ment -- free of charge to SCSU students. Mentors are students who have taken CMST 428 and are trained to direct conversation.

The organization is M`KQ\ML�\W�TI]VKP�KWVÆQK\�coaching and believes it will help to break the barriers associated with traditional mediation, especially when \_W�KWVÆQK\QVO�QVLQ^QL]IT[�can’t agree to seek help. This service would allow an individual to receive help on how to handle the situation.

“We hope to ask ques-tions and get students to think broadly,” Ringer said. “It’s all about getting students thinking.”

+WVÆQK\�KWIKPQVO�began as an experiment last spring. Participants from CMST 192 were shown

modules in which a coach \MIKPM[�IJW]\�Å^M�LQNNMZMV\�KWVÆQK\�UIVIOMUMV\�[\aTM[��Afterwards, the participants completed a questionnaire to discover and discuss their KWVÆQK\�UIVIOMUMV\�[\aTM��The coaching received much positive feedback from students.

Graduate assistant Sue Harding, who serves as a coordinator, is excited to see what the year will bring. “This is a great opportunity to work one-on-one with students on resolving con-ÆQK\�QV�\PMQZ�TQNM�º�;PM�PI[�been involved since taking the mediation course and has greatly enjoyed helping students.

Both Ringer and Hard-ing encourage students to TMIZV�\W�UIVIOM�KWVÆQK\��as it is something everyone could improve upon. “It makes everything better,” said Harding of learning management techniques.

Among their goals this year are creating additional modules as well as working to promote their services on campus. They will also offer workshops based on request from other campus organi-zations. In the past, SCRS has not garnered much interest from students but remains optimistic about the future.

¹7N\MV�_M�\PQVS�KWVÆQK\�is something scary or some-thing to avoid,” Harding [IQL��¹+WVÆQK\�Q[�IV�WXXWZ-tunity to gain more knowl-edge and become more KWVÅLMV\�QV�W]Z[MT^M[�º

SCRS is currently hold-QVO�MTMK\QWV[�NWZ�WNÅKM�IVL�is open to students who have taken CMST 428.

For more information or to set up an appoint-ment, call 320-308-3009 or ^Q[Q\�\PM�+WVÆQK\�:M[WT]\QWV�Services website at www.scsuresolveit.com.

Meg Iserloth

ONLINE EDITOR

Future Music called it “the Holy Grail of sound design.” Audio Media called it “the sound industry’s secret weapon.” Sound enthusiasts know it as Kyma, the software-hardware sound design engine created by Symbolic Sound.

This past weekend attend-ees from all over the world -- some Kyma professionals and some completely new to the program -- worked side by side for four days on workshops, presentations, and concerts at the fourth annual Kyma Inter-national Sound Symposium (or KISS2012, as it’s affectionately called) to exchange ideas and experiences. This year’s Kyma symposium, themed Reel Time dd�:MIT�<QUM�_I[�\PM�ÅZ[\�M^MZ�to be held in the United States -- and it all happened here, on the campus of SCSU.

“I think about 75 [people have shown up] so far,” said Scott Miller, co-host and SCSU professor of composi-tion, electroacoustic music, and theory last Thursday, the ÅZ[\�LIa�WN �\PM�M^MV\��¹)VL�there are more people coming in from all over the world -- China, Belgium, Greece, Waite Park -- they’re all represented.”

Just some of the big names attending KISS2012 were Mi-chael Johnson, sound designer for Blizzard, the company responsible for “World of Warcraft” and “Diablo”; Greg Hunter, contributor for the ÅTU[�¹5I\ZQ`�:M^WT]\QWV[º�and “Matrix Reloaded”; Elec-tronic Music Foundation Presi-dent Joel Chadabe, author of “Electric Sound: The Past and Promise of Electronic Music”, one of the most widely used textbooks on electronic music; and Carla Scaletti herself, the inventor of Kyma.

“The registrants are regis-tering for these kinds of expe-riences, with the workshops … and the opportunity to spend time with other people who use the software, and people who actually created the software,” Miller said, “and to make requests - you know, ‘Could you possibly make the software do this?’ and often the answer is yes, and they do it.”

Friday, Saturday and

Sunday night featured concerts that were free to the communi-ty, but the rest of the event cost $60 per single day and $100 for four full days for students, or $180 for everyone else. The registration fees, along with funding from Symbolic Sound and SCSU, helped pay for the symposium, which Kristian Twombly, the other co-host of the event, said typically could cost upwards of $8000 or more to put together.

“One thing that’s differ-ent: often in a conference there are presenters, and they have the knowledge, and you as an audience might just go and listen to someone lecture essentially, and there might be a time for questions and that’s it,” Twombly, Assistant Profes-sor of Music at SCSU, said,

“but this kind of conference is participatory. There are as many people here to do this part of it -- the workshops -- as there are to do presentations. In fact some people that, in a normal conference for music, we would totally expect to be presenters, aren’t presenting at all. They’re here to learn. And that’s a lot different than a lot of other conferences.”

The other unique feature of this year’s symposium is that it was completely student run, giving them even more of an opportunity to gain experi-MVKM�QV�\PM�ÅMTL��,M[XQ\M�\PM�amount of work required to put it all together, Miller said they did a tremendous job. “When professionals visit us here in St. Cloud, they have a good experience working with

our students and that creates opportunities for our students later on,” he said. “That’s really one of the best reasons to do this. It’s worth all of the work.”

“What’s really good for St. Cloud State in particular is, I’m looking around right now and there are six stations,” Twombly said. “And two of them have students sitting and doing the work, which is very neat and very unusual for especially undergraduate students to have access to this technology.”

Aaron Eastvold, senior at SCSU majoring in theory and composition, was among the symposium student-staff. He said that SCSU being \PM�ÅZ[\�[KPWWT�QV�\PM�=VQ\ML�States to host the Kyma Sound

Symposium presented a great opportunity for its students. “I’m anxious to learn every-thing they’re willing to teach,” he said on Thursday, having only learned the setup of the hardware-software so far. “I think it’s going to be kind of cool to learn how to control things with the Nintendo Wi-imote, how they integrate that into their performances. That’s kind of a really cool thing they can do. That, and many, many other things that the program is capable of.”

Both Eastvold and Cassie Fry, an electronic composi-tion major at SCSU, are only now starting to touch on the program in their Interactive Music courses. Fry said simply seeing the potential of Kyma is going to be useful if she

decides to pursue a career in movie score-making. “A lot of people use this program and programs like it to design sound,” she said. “Movies, ÅTU�UISQVO��^QLMW�OIUQVO��all that stuff uses this program and ones like it so if I wanted \W�OW�LW_V�\PI\�ÅMTL�C3aUI�would be useful]. It also helps create potential for collabo-rating with acoustic instru-mentalists. So there are more performance options.”

Perhaps more importantly during KISS2012, what Fry found was inspiration. “I’ve talked to a lot of the profes-sionals and it’s just encourag-ing to hear that they all started

News University Chronicle - Monday, September 17, 2012

Kyma symposium draws worldwide audience

&RQàLFWContinued from Page 1

SHUN JIE YONG / VISUALS EDITOR

<PM�<1>�Q[�I�UWLQÅML�,WLOM�:IU�\Z]KS��.WW\IOM�NZWU�\PM�^MPQKTM�Q[�[PW_V�QV�\PM�ÅTU�»<WZVILW�)TTMa¼�

MEG ISERLOTH / ONLINE EDITOR

)\\MVLMM[�WN �\PM�KWVNMZMVKM��_PW�KIUM�NZWU�ITT�W^MZ�\PM�_WZTL��XIZ\QKQXI\M�QV�WVM�WN �\PM�_WZS[PWX[�L]ZQVO�\PM�[aUXW[Q]U��

TIVContinued from Page 1

�;MM�3aUI/ Page 5

off where we are, and where they are now, and the struggles they have gone through to get where they are,” she said. “As long as you persevere you can accomplish your goals. You just have to stick with it.”undergraduate students to have access to this technology.”

Aaron Eastvold, senior at SCSU majoring in theory and composition, was among the symposium student-staff. He [IQL�\PI\�;+;=�JMQVO�\PM�ÅZ[\�school in the United States to host the Kyma Sound Symposium presented a great opportunity for its students.

“I’m anxious to learn every-thing they’re willing to teach,” he said on Thursday, having only learned the setup of the hardware-software so far. “I think it’s going to be kind of cool to learn how to control things with the Nintendo Wiimote, how they integrate that into their performances. That’s kind of a really cool thing they can do. That, and many, many other things that the program is capable of.”

Both Eastvold and Cassie Fry, an electronic composi-tion major at SCSU, are only now starting to touch on the program in their Interactive Music courses. Fry said simply seeing the potential of Kyma is going to be useful if she decides to pursue a career in movie score-making. “A lot of people use this program and programs like it to design

sound,” she said. “Movies, ÅTU�UISQVO��^QLMW�OIUQVO��all that stuff uses this program and ones like it so if I wanted \W�OW�LW_V�\PI\�ÅMTL�C3aUI�would be useful]. It also helps create potential for collaborat-ing with acoustic instrumen-talists. ... So there are more performance options.”

Perhaps more impor-tantly during KISS2012, what Fry found was inspira-tion. “I’ve talked to a lot of the professionals and it’s just encouraging to hear that they all started off where we are, and where they are now, and the struggles they have gone through to get where they are,” she said. “As long as you persevere you can accomplish your goals. You just have to stick with it.”

[ITM[�IVL�\PM�[\]LMV\[�LMÅ-nitely know what they want. Not processed, not fake.”

She has been baking on and off most of her life, but it’s only in the last two years that she has baked things to sell professionally. This is her second season at the SCSU Farmers’ Market.

“We get a lot of staff involved, too,” Kauder said. ¹+I\Pa�C5K4MWLE�KWUM[�W]\�here every morning and talks to everyone to make sure everything’s set up well.”

+I\Pa�5K4MWL�Q[�\PM�person behind the market. She organized the dozen or so farmers who set up their booths. It wasn’t hard, she said. It was time consuming to organize and to try and ÅVL�\PM�ZQOP\�Å\�

“We didn’t want to grow Q\�\WW�U]KP��C\PM�^MVLWZ[E�want to bring their vehicles right here on the mall,” 5K4MWL�[IQL�

The vendors get into the market through a few differ-ent ways.

“We originally did a newspaper ad. We put some-thing out requesting vendors

for our market, and then we had so many put their appli-cations in ... we selected who _M�_IV\ML�º�[IQL�5K4MWL�

New and Warpeha learned about it through word-of-mouth.

“We’ve been coming to \PM�4MUWVILM�.M[\Q^IT�PMTL�in June about 20 years, we ... heard about it there,” Warpeha said.

“I think it’s doing well,” 5K4MWL�[IQL��¹?M¼^M�OW\�\PM�original people. I think we have two more people this year.”

When asked why she [\IZ\ML�\PM�UIZSM\��5K4MWL�said, “I think the students need it. I think the students need to be aware of fresh food, and food that’s grown right here locally. We have a good community garden here on campus. I garden. I think it’s a good thing for every-body.”

SCSU’s community garden sells its produce at the market as well.

“I like watching the students go by and getting re-ally excited about the pickles and thinking that things look

really cool,” Tracy Ore, a professor at SCSU, said. “It also creates a communal feel on the mall. I like that, too.”

The market will set up every Monday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. until Oct. 15. On that last day, a Fall Fest is planned. “Hopefully we’ll have some face painting, character painting, music,” 5K4MWL�[IQL��¹+WUM�^Q[Q\�\PM�market.”


Kyma

Continued from

Page 3

The University Chronicle prides itself on journalistic

integrity. We strive to publish the most accurate information, but we are

prone to human mistakes. We will correct any errors

of fact or misspelled names promptly. Call 308.4086 with

any corrections.

University Chronicle

St. Cloud State University13 Stewart Hall

St. Cloud, Minnesota56301-4498

Phone7NÅKM"��

.I`"�� )L^MZ\Q[QVO"�� !��*][QVM[["�� !��

-LQ\WZ"��!��editor@

universitychronicle.net

Staff

Faculty AdviserMichael Vadnie

Editor-in-ChiefMolly Willms

Managing EditorJohn Russett

Business ManagerSandesh Malla

Advertising ManagerAshley Kalkbrenner

Ad RepresentativeBriana Heller

Copy Desk Manager4I]ZMV�?QTTU[

Online EditorMeg Iserloth

New Media Editor4MIP�+IZZ

News EditorJohn Russett

Asst. News EditorJoe Edmonds

Visuals EditorShun Jie Yong

Asst. Visuals EditorYasmin Tchmola

Sports & Fitness EditorMark Schrom

Asst. Sports EditorRyan Fitzgerald

Marquee EditorJ.P. Winters

Graphic DesignerKarly Herrera Copy EditorCiara Pritschet

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 [email protected]

History

Distribution

Corrections

Famers’ Market

Continued from Page 1

Case-Hill to host open house

JOE EDMONDS / ASST. NEWS EDITOR

The sign outside of newly renovated Case-Hill.

5-/�1;-:47<0��76416-�-,1<7:

Experts and enthusiasts crowd around to watch how Kyma program works.

Staff Report

A $12 million renovation project that started in 2IV]IZa�PI[�ÅVITTa�come to an end, both ahead of schedule and un-der budget. The project improved nearly all aspects of the Case-Hill residence hall at SCSU, including expanding and creating more pri-vacy for its bath-rooms, adding a video surveillance and card-access system, and nearly doubling the amount of data and electricity jacks.

All are welcome to stop by the residence hall for an open PW][M�I\��"��p.m. on Sept 18. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is set NWZ��"��X�U��\W�celebrate, and parking will be free on streets ad-jacent to campus or a dollar per hour at the 4th Avenue Parking Ramp, the news release on SCSU’s website said.

Other updates include the add-ing a computer-ÅTTML�\MKP�KMV\MZ�near the entrance; turning the over 650 square-feet of

basement storage into a multi-use area; improving ventilation and air quality, including the control over room tempera-tures; adding new ÆWWZ[��N]ZVQ\]ZM��appliances and window treat-ments; improving access and com-fort for students with physical disabilities; adding more windows and softer, indirect lighting; and the addition of music rehearsal rooms with sound-dead-ening walls, the release said.

;0=6�21-�A76/��>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

8MWXTM�ÆWKS�\W�.IZUMZ[¼�5IZSM\�NWZ�I�KPIVKM�\W�OM\�NZM[P�XZWL]KM�IVL�PWUMUILM�Q\MU[�[]KP�I[�UIXTM�[aZ]X�

;0=6�21-�A76/��>1;=)4;�-,1<7:

.IZUMZ[¼�5IZSM\�WNNMZ[�[\]LMV\[�WV�KIUX][�I�PMIT\Pa�IT\MZVI\Q^M��

about what it was like to Æa�KWUJI\�IVL�M[KWZ\�UQ[-sions over North Africa, Italy, France and Germany.

“Most white squadrons _MZM�TQUQ\ML�\W�ÆaQVO�WVTa��missions,” Cooper said. “Many WN �][�ÆM_�_MTT�W^MZ��UQ[-sions.”

The Red Tail squadron ÆM_��[WZ\QM[��_PQKP�Q[�the total number of times air crafts have been deployed. The

IQZUMV�IT[W�ÆM_��!�JWUJMZ�escort missions. In addition \W�\PMQZ�ÆQOP\�ZMKWZL�\PMa�IT[W�received 96 Distinguished Ser-vice Crosses, 14 Bronze Stars, ��)QZ�5MLIT[�IVL�MQOP\�purple hearts.

“We never lost a single bomber during any of our M[KWZ\[��IVL�_M�ÆM_�Y]Q\M�I�few of those missions,” Cooper said.

Cooper went on to speak about what it was like to train as a pilot and the obstacles the squadron overcame to become IV�MNNMK\Q^M�ÅOP\QVO�NWZKM�

“Many people thought there would be friction be-

tween whites and blacks if we were trained together,” Cooper said. “Our Commanding Of-ÅKMZ��+WTWVMT�;MT_Ia��_I[�WVM�of these people. He believed the military was better when everybody was segregated.”

By the end of World War II the Red Tails had become one of the most reliable escort squadrons in the European theater. Bomber squadrons would often request the Tuske-gee airmen for dangerous missions.

“Toward the end of the war we developed a respect among the air-force,” Cooper said. “When we returned

home we still experienced segregation... It was disheart-MVQVO�SVW_QVO�aW]�[IKZQÅKML�for your country only to have this back home.”

Along with the speech, a ÅTU�_I[�[PW_V�JM\_MMV�;MX\��11 and 15, telling the story of restoring a P-51 Mustang, the UIQV�ÅOP\MZ�XTIVM�][ML�Ja�\PM�Tuskegee pilots.

<PM�ÅTU�IT[W�KPZWVQKTM[�the formation of the Fif-teenth Fighter Unit from the beginning of their training to the end of the war. It covers many stories of some of the XQTW\[�\PI\�ÆM_�QV�\PM�:ML�<IQT�squadron.

Manager of Rise Above, Terry Hollis, said it was impor-tant to spread the message of the Tuskegee Red Tails.

“If we listen to their story and see what kinds of obstacles they had to overcome we can learn how to handle adversity,” Hollis said. “The best way to do this is to show people their story.”

The Rise Above Traveling Exhibit was able to visit St. Cloud through the Youth Ini-tiative Mentoring Academies with the help of a sponsorship.

Tuskegee

Continued from Page 1


[XMMKP�[W]VL[#�Æ]MVKa�WZ�[\]\\MZQVO��WZ�^WQKM�LQ[WZLMZ[#�TIVO]IOM�LQ[WZLMZ[��[]KP�I[�KPQTLZMV�_PW�UQOP\�PI^M�TIVO]IOM�LQ[IJQTQ\QM[��I]\Q[U��WZ�IL]T\[�_PW�PI^M�PIL�[\ZWSM[�W]Z�\ZI]UI\QK�JZIQV�QVR]Za#�KWOVQ\Q^M�\PMZIXa#�I]OUMV\I\Q^M�IVL�IT\MZVI-\Q^M�KWUU]VQKI\QWV��[]KP�I[�[XMMKP�OMVMZI\QVO�LM^QKM[�\W�[XMIS�NWZ�\PW[M�_PW�KIVVW\#�IVL�I�[WKQIT�[SQTT[�OZW]X�NWZ�teens and adults.)KKWZLQVO�\W�\PMQZ�_MJ[Q\M��¹MTM^MV�\PMZIXa�ZWWU[�IVL�I�[\I\M�WN�\PM�IZ\�I]LQWTWOa�[]Q\M�IZM�IÎQTIJTM�NWZ�I[[M[[-UMV\�IVL�QV\MZ^MV\QWV��)V�WJ[MZÎ\QWV�PITT_Ia�IT-TW_[�NIUQTa�UMUJMZ[��+;,�[\]LMV\[�IVL�[]XMZ^Q[WZ[�\W�WJ[MZ^M�[XMKQÅK�[M[[QWV[�º<PM�¹4M\¼[�<ITS�)OIQVº�KWUU]VQKI\QWV�OZW]X��¹;UWW\P�<ITSMZ[º�QVLQ^QL]IT�IVL�OZW]X�[\]\\MZQVO�\PMZIXa�NWZ�IL]T\[�IVL�ILWTM[KMV\[��¹4QLKWUJMº�[\]\\MZQVO�\PMZIXa�NWZ�KPQTLZMV�IOML��aMIZ[��¹)+-;º�4W_�KW[\�[\]\\MZQVO�KWV[]T\I\QWV�[MZ^QKM[�NWZ�XIZMV\[��\MIKP-MZ[��;48[�IVL�KWUU]VQ\a�UMUJMZ[��IVL�\PM�¹4Q\\TM�

;UWW\P�<ITSMZ[º�[\]\\MZQVO�\PMZIXa�NWZ�KPQTLZMV�IOML��aMIZ[�IZM�IUWVO�\PM�ZIVOM�WN �[MZ^QKM[�XZW^QLML�Ja�\PM�;XMMKP�4IVO]IOM�IVL�0MIZQVO�+TQVQK�)KKWZLQVO�\W�\PMQZ�_MJ[Q\M��\PMZIXa�Q[�XZW^QLML�Ja�]XXMZ�TM^MT�IVL�OZIL]I\M�[\]LMV\�KTQVQKQIV[�IVL�[]XMZ^Q[ML�Ja�VI\QWVITTa�KMZ\QÅML�[XMMKP�TIVO]IOM�XI\PWTWOQ[\[�IVL�I]LQWTWOQ[\[��<PI\�UMIV[�\PM�KTQVQK�IT[W�[MZ^M[�I[�XIZ\�WN �I�\ZIQVQVO�XZWOZIU�NWZ�KMZ\QÅML�[\]LMV\[��IVL�][]-ITTa�[MM[�� MUXTWaUMV\��_PQKP�Q[�I�JQO�[]KKM[[��[IQL�4IZ[WV�¹8MWXTM�KITT�][�\PM�JM[\�SMX\�[MKZM\�º�[PM�[IQL��¹?M�LWV¼\�_IV\�\W�JM�SMX\�I�[MKZM\��WN �KW]Z[M�º�J]\�]VTQSM�UIVa�KTQVQK[�WN �Q\[�\aXM��\PM�NIKQTQ\a�LWM[�VW\�IL^MZ\Q[M�W]\_IZLTa�JMKI][M�Q\�LWM[V¼\�PI^M�\W��-VW]OP�XI\QMV\[�PMIZ�IJW]\�\PM�KTQVQK�\PZW]OP�ZMNMZZIT[�WZ�_WZL�WN�UW]\P�\W�SMMX�Q\�WXMV�IVL�Z]VVQVO��;]Z^Ma�ZM[]T\[�NZWU�XI\QMV\[�IT[W�QVLQKI\M�\PM�NIKQTQ\a¼[�[]KKM[[��4IZ[WV�[IQL�<PM�;XMMKP�4IVO]IOM�IVL�0MIZQVO�+TQVQK�Q[�WXMV�\W�\PM�X]JTQK�NZWU� �I�U��\W��"��X�U��5WVLIa�\PZW]OP�.ZQLIa�IVL�NMI\]ZM[�I�VWV�LQ[KZQUQVI\QWV�XWTQKa�\PI\�XZW\MK\[�XI\QMV\[�ZMOIZLTM[[�WN �ZIKM��KWTWZ��KZMML��[M`��

IOM��ZMTQOQWV��UIZQ\IT�[\I\][��[M`]IT�WZQMV\I\QWV��VI\QWVIT�WZQOQV��WZ�LQ[IJQTQ\a��<PMZMNWZM��[MZ^QKM[�IZM�[KPML]TML�WV�\PM�JI[Q[�WN �

IÎQTIJQTQ\a�WN �\QUM�[TW\[��IKILMUQK�K]ZZQK]T]U��[\]LMV\�KTQVQKQIV�KTQVQKQIV�ML]KI\WZ�ZI\QW�IVL�[\]LMV\�M`XMZQMVKM��:MNMZZIT[�KIV�

JM�UILM�Ja�I]LQWTWOQ[\[��[XMMKP�TIVO]IOM�XI\PWTW-OQ[\[��ML]KI\WZ[��XPa[QKQIV[��NIUQTa�UMUJMZ[��WZ�[MTN�ZMNMZZIT[�

.WZ�UWZM�QVNWZUI\QWV��^Q[Q\�P\\X"��___�[\KTW]L[\I\M�ML]�K[L�KTQVQK��

5-/�1;-:47<0��76416-�-,1<7:

The Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders houses the clinic.

5-/�1;-:47<0��76416-�-,1<7:

Therapy rooms are provided with state-of-the-art audio technology which are used in the program.

5-/�1;-:47<0��76416-�-,1<7:

The clinic operates in Brown Hall room 103.

PMZWM[�WN �.TQOP\�!��QV�_PQKP�\PM�XI[-[MVOMZ[�I\\MUX\ML�\W�\ISM�KWV\ZWT�WN �I�XTIVM�PMILML�NWZ�\PM�?I[PQVO\WV�,�+��J]\�KZI[PML�QV�I�ÅMTL�VMIZ�;PIVS[^QTTM��8)�

)N\MZ�\PM�QVQ\QIT�_MTKWUQVO��3TMQ[�QV\ZWL]KML�<PM�.QOP\QVO�;IQV\[�*I\\ITQWV�:7<+�IVL�\PM�;\��+TW]L�.QZM�IVL�8WTQKM�8QXM[�IVL�,Z]U[�\W�XW[\�\PM�KWTWZ[�WN �W]Z�VI\QWV��7VKM�\PM�KWTWZ[�_MZM�XW[\ML�\PM�KZW_L�ITT�ZW[M�NWZ�I�ZMVLQ\QWV�WN �W]Z�VI-\QWVIT�IV\PMU�[]VO�Ja�TWKIT�[QVOMZ�3I\ZQVI�?QTLMZ�

-^MZa�I\\MVLMM�\PMZM�\]ZVML�\W�\PM�=�;��ÆIO��_PQKP�_I[�I\�PITN �[\INN��JQTTW_QVO�QV�\PM�_QVL[�?QTLMZ�PIL�\W�[QVO�W^MZ��_Q\P�\PM�UMV�IVL�_WUMV�QV�]VQNWZU�[IT]\QVO�Q\�

)N\MZ�\PM�IV\PMU�\PM�KZW_L�\WWS�Q\[�[MI\[�IVL�TQ[\MVML�\W�IV�QV^WKI\QWV�OQ^MV�Ja�.I\PMZ�<WVa�7MTZQKP��:MK\WZ�8I[\WZ�WN �\PM�+I\PMLZIT�WN �;\��5IZa¼[�+P]ZKP��+P]ZKP�WN �;IQV\�)]O][\QVM�IVL�+PZQ[\�+P]ZKP�WN �6M_UIV�+MV\MZ�

7MTZQKP�I[SML�\PM�I]LQMVKM�UMUJMZ[�\W�JW_�\PMQZ�PMIL[�I[�PM�[XWSM��¹?M�IZM�OI\PMZML�\W�ZMUMUJMZ�\PM�PMZWQ[U�WN �W]Z�[MZ^QKMUMV�IVL�ÅZ[\�ZM[XWVLMZ[�QV�W]Z�

KWUU]VQ\a�IVL�IJZWIL�º�7MTZQKP�[IQL��¹?M�M`XZM[[�W]Z�ZQKPVM[[�WN �OZI\Q\]LM�QV�NZMM-LWU��_MIT\P��IVL�R][\QKM��KWUQVO�\WOM\PMZ�PMZM�]VIJTM�\W�NWZOM\�\PM�UMV�IVL�_WUMV�_PW�X]\�\PMU[MT^M[�QV�PIZU¼[�_Iaº

)N\MZ�\PM�QV^WKI\QWV��5IaWZ�3TMQ[�OI^M�[WUM�WN �PQ[�W_V�XMZ[WVIT�ZMUIZS[�ZMOIZL-QVO�\PM�IVVQ^MZ[IZa��¹<PMZM�IZM�VW\�UIVa�XMWXTM�\PI\�LW�VW\�ZMUMUJMZ�_PMZM�\PMa�_MZM�_PMV�\PMa�PMIZL�\PI\�PWZZQJTM�VM_[�WV�\PI\�KITU�IVL�[]VVa�UWZVQVO�º�PM�[IQL��¹.ZMMLWU�_I[�I\\IKSML��NZMMLWU�_I[�LMNMVLML�º

<PMV��ITUW[\�WV�K]M��I�XWTQKM�[QZMV�_I[�PMIZL�QV�\PM�LQ[\IVKM��IVL�\PM�UIaWZ�LQL�VW\�UQ[[�I�KPIVKM�\W�\ISM�VW\M�WN �Q\��¹<PI\�Q[�I�XZQUM�MÌUXTM�WN �W]Z�KW]ZIOMW][�WVM[�_PW�[MZ^M�LWUM[\QKITTa��XWTQKM��ÅZMÅOP\MZ[��-5<[��?M�PWVWZ�\PM[M�UMV�IVL�_WUMV�QV�]VQNWZU�º�<PM�UIaWZ�\PMV�I[SML�ITT�QV�]VQNWZU�\W�[\IVL�\W�ZMKMQ^M�IXXTI][M�NZWU�ITT�_PW�_MZM�\PMZM�

5IVa�VW\IJTM�MTMK\ML�WNÅKQIT[�_MZM�IUWVO�\PM�O]M[\[�XIaQVO�\PMQZ�ZM[XMK\[�NWZ�\PM�LIa��;\I\M�;MVI\WZ�2WPV�8MLMZ[WV��:MXZM[MV\I\Q^M�3QVO�*IVIQIV��5IaWZ�:WJ-MZ\�3ZWTT�WN �;\��)]O][\I��[\�?IZL�KW]VKQT�UMUJMZ�,I^M�5I[\MZ[��IVL�NWZUMZ�UIaWZ�WN �;\��+TW]L�)T�4WMPZ�_MZM�IUWVO�\PM�KZW_L�\PI\�LIa�

5IaWZ�3TMQ[�[\MXXML�I_Ia�NZWU�\PM�XWLQ]U�IN\MZ�QV\ZWL]KQVO�\PM�VM`\�[XMISMZ��\PM�VM_�XWTQKM�KPQMN �WN �;\��+TW]L��?QTTQIU�*TIQZ�)VLMZ[WV�

)VLMZ[WV�\WWS�W^MZ�I[�XWTQKM�KPQMN �WV�2]Ta��\PQ[�aMIZ�IVL�PIL�U]KP�\W�[Ia�IJW]\�\PM�KWUUMUWZI\QWV��ZMI[[]ZQVO�\PM�I]LQMVKM�\PI\�¹-TM^MV�aMIZ[�IOW�\WLIa�W]Z�XPa[QKIT�IVL�MUW\QWVIT�_Ia�WN �TQNM�_I[�IT\MZML��J]\�W]Z�[XQZQ\�_I[�VW\�TW[\��ZM[WT^M�]VKPIVOML��IVL�NIQ\P�VW\�[PISMV�º

)VLMZ[WV�_MV\�I[�NIZ�I[�IXXZWXZQI\MTa�Y]W\QVO�:M �̂�5IZ\QV�4]\PMZ�3QVO�2Z"�¹1N �UIV�PI[�VW\�NW]VL�[WUM\PQVO�\W�LQM�NWZ�PM�Q[�VW\�Å\�\W�TQ^M�º�0M�KWV\QV]ML��[IaQVO��¹<PM�\MZZWZQ[\[�\ZQML�\W�\ISM�\PI\�[XQZQ\�NZWU�][��\PMa�NIQTML�º

<PM�KPQMN �\PMV�QV\ZWL]KML�\PM�VM`\�[XMISMZ��\PM�ÅZM�KPQMN �WN �;\��+TW]L��*QTT�5]VL��0M�OI^M�PQ[�W_V�PWVWZQVO�_WZL[�IVL�KWVKT]LML�Ja�QV^WSQVO�\PM�TMILMZ-[PQX�WN �NWZUMZ�UIaWZ�WN �6M_�AWZS�+Q\a�:]LWTXP�/Q]TQIVQ��_PW�XZM[QLML�W^MZ�\PM�KQ\a�L]ZQVO�\PM�I\\IKS��[IaQVO��¹!��_I[�IV�WKKI[QWV�\W�LQ[KW^MZ�_PW�_M�ITZMILa�_MZM�I[�)UMZQKIV[�º

)N\MZ�5]VL¼[�ZMUIZS[��PM�QV\ZWL]KML�8I[\WZ�,MM�8MLMZ[WV��TMIL�8I[\WZ�WN �\PM�*M\PTMPMU�4]\PMZIV�KP]ZKP��_PW�OI^M�I�TI[\QVO�UM[[IOM"�¹5Ia�aW]�OW�NWZ\P�\WLIa�

IVL�UISM�I�LQNNMZMVKM�QV�aW]Z�KWUU]VQ\a�º-TMK\ML�WNÅKQIT[�XZWKMMLML�\W�\PM�

_ZMI\P�KMZMUWVa��4M[�/ZMMV��^QKM�KPIQZ�WN �\PM�;\��+TW]L�IZMI�[KPWWT�LQ[\ZQK\�IVL�/MZITL�:IaUWVL��JI\\ITQWV�KPQMN �WN �\PM�;\��+TW]L�ÅZM�LMXIZ\UMV\�ILWZVML�\PM�[\MX[�WN �\PM�XWTQKM�[\I\QWV�_Q\P�_ZMI\P[�I[�I�[aUJWT�\W�PWVWZ�\PM�TQ^M[�TW[\�\PI\�LIa�

)N\MZ�\PM�_ZMI\P�WJ[MZÎVKM�JI\\IT-QWV��+PQMN �:IaUWVL�UW^ML�QV\W�\PM�JMTT�ZQVOQVO�KMZMUWVa��IVL�\W]KPML�WV�PW_�ÅZMÅOP\MZ[�IZM�KTW[MTa�ZMTI\ML�\W�\PM�ZQVOQVO�WN �JMTT[�

.QZMÅOP\MZ[�[\IZ\�IVL�MVL�\PMQZ�LIa�_Q\P�I�JMTT��IVL�MIKP�KITT�WN �L]\a�\PMa�ZMKMQ^M�Q[�ÅZ[\�[QOVITML�Ja�I�JMTT�ZQVOQVO��<PMZM�_MZM�\PZMM�[M\[�WN �Å^M�JMTT[�\W�PWVWZ�ITT�WN �\PM�X]JTQK�[INM\a�WNÅKMZ[�_PW�PI^M�NITTMV�XZW-\MK\QVO�\PM�KWUU]VQ\a�\PMa�TW^M�

)�ZMVLQ\QWV�WN �)UIbQVO�/ZIKM�XTIaML�Ja�\PM�;\��+TW]L�.QZM�IVL�8WTQKM�8QXM[�IVL�,Z]U[�NWTTW_ML�\PM�ZQVOQVO�WN �\PM�JMTT��<PM�KZW_L��[\QTT�[QTMV\��\]ZVML�\W�\PM�_M[\�\W�[MM�\PM�ZQÆM�[IT]\M�TML�Ja�MQOP\�^M\MZIV[�WN �\PM�;\��+TW]L�5M\ZWXWTQ\IV�>M\MZIV[�+W]VKQT�

)N\MZ�\PM�O]V[�NMTT�[QTMV\��5IaWZ�3TMQ[�\PIVSML�M^MZaWVM�NWZ�I\\MVLQVO��M[XMKQITTa�ITT�\PM�UMV�IVL�_WUMV�QV�]VQNWZU�

9/11+WV\QV]ML�NZWU�Page 1

Clinic+WV\QV]ML�NZWU�Page 1

In the last two weeks, many of you may have seen me sporting a bright orange shirt around campus.

While I detest the color, I bought the shirt anyway because it represents a cause in which I believe.

The shirt urges Minnesotans to vote “no” on the upcoming proposed amendment to our constitution that would establish marriage in this state as only being recognized if between a man and a woman.

I assure you, I had doubts about wearing the shirt on campus in light of my role here.

All my journalism professors, when presented with this dilemma, would probably say that I shouldn’t wear the shirt. As the editor of the campus newspaper, it’s important to remain politically neutral.

This is one case where I would have had to go against their wishes.

I’m long since discovering that it won’t be possible for me to work someplace wherein I have to pretend I don’t have political opinions and, ergo, don’t know the difference between right and wrong.

I’m a journalist because I like to write and serve the public.

There is no logical reason based in fact that people should not be allowed to marry the person they love.

The Bible, Quran or any other holy book can have no bearing on state legislation.

The argument “it’s not natural” is so foolish it’s laughable. See me if you want a list of all the things we do that are unnatural.

The worry about raising kids is also funny, consid-

ering that drug addicts, child abusers and every other scary person on the planet can get married to someone of the opposite sex.

Sure, people can abuse the right. People abuse het-erosexual marriage, too.

And if you’re uncomfortable with government leg-islating regarding the religious ceremony of marriage, then convert everyone’s government-issued marriage license to a civil union license and leave it up to them whether they want the ceremony performed with reli-gion.

Beyond those arguments, nothing springs to mind.My point here is that, if I oppose marriage equality,

I’m not serving the public.+66�PI[�KWUM�]VLMZ�ÅZM�ZMKMV\Ta�NWZ�JQTTQVO�WVM�

candidate’s blatant, provable lie and the other’s correc-tion of that lie as a “debate.”

I refuse to let the Chronicle become that kind of news source.

We deal in provable facts.If an SCSU administrator were to lie and be cor-

rected by another administrator, I’m not just going to tell you they had a disagreement. I’m going to tell you that one of them was wrong, and the other one cleared the matter up.

I support marriage equality because I believe in serv-ing the public. If a gay couple marries, it will not have any effect on your straight marriage.

We all know this, it’s just that some people don’t like to admit it.

By supporting marriage equality, I’m making my tra-ditional stand: if there’s something you can do that will make you happy and not affect anyone else, you should

be allowed to do it.If I oppose marriage equality, I am supporting deny-

ing basic American rights to our fellow citizens so that the knowledge of their private life does not make some ignorant people uncomfortable.

Call me crazy, but that doesn’t sound like public service to me.

I don’t believe that giving legitimacy to claims that are not based in anything but hatred, discomfort or ignorance serves any member of the public, least of all those who make those claims.

Don’t get me wrong: we’ll always be a newspaper that wants the whole story from as many sides as pos-sible. We will not ignore the valid opinions of our audi-ence and community.

However, as an individual, I cannot do anything but support marriage equality.

Sept. 5 2012 was the night that I assume, and would like to think, that most Democrats took pride in. For those who don’t know what I’m referring to, where have you been? Okay, let me do a run-down for you. The DNC is an acronym for Demo-cratic National Conven-tion, where leaders of the Democratic Party gather and attempt to lobby and lure the public into voting for their leader and Presi-dent of the United States of America, Barack Obama, furthermore divulging their polices and doctrines of the organization.

Now this was a night and day like no other. The audience at the conven-tion as well as the “virtual” audience were graced and honoured by the presence WN �\PM�ÅZ[\�TILa��5QKPMTTM�Obama. Perhaps what was

highly talked about besides the beauty and charisma Michelle Obama oozes is her intelligence and her ability to master the deliver-ance of a speech, which most us struggle to do, even politicians.

My argument is barely an argument, but a list and illustration, that is, if you’re imaginative enough to ma-neuver your brain around my words; to highlight some of my favorite and perhaps most important values and characteristics that any leader should possess, ut-\MZML�Ja�\PM�ÅZ[\�TILa�I\�\PM�convention.

After saying “thank you” and “thank you so much” and waving her left hand in a delicate manner to the DNC 2012 crowd, the press and delegates, she began her speech by INÅZUQVO�PMZ�[]XXWZ\�\W�military families by declar-ing that “we will always have your backs.” President

Obama has always joked about how Michelle gives great speeches and can play around with words, but no one saw this coming.Authenticity

Arguably, authenticity is the most imperative aspect that a leader should pos-sess, be it in a corporate or political arena. The thing about authenticity which I think is potent is the ability of one to get others to fol-low voluntarily and eagerly. People are most likely to relate and feel at ease when one is authentic, and in this case, authenticity generates more fellowship for a candi-date. This is one aspect that Michelle Obama’s speech seeped throughout.Assertiveness

Being assertive does not necessarily mean to be forceful or aggressive. The concept behind being an assertive leader refers to being frank about what you expect from your subor-

dinates. Because one is clear and articulates their M`XMK\I\QWV[��\PQ[�ZMÆMK\[�directly on whether desired goals and objectives are achieved. Michelle Obama emulated this quality when she remarked about what it means to be American, being a democrat, also how the President will not Å`�M^MZa\PQVO�ITT�I\�WVKM�but will certainly attempt until he gets it right. Most importantly, she mentioned that this will not be possible without the assistance of the American people, then stated clearly what they (Democrats) expect from their delegates and non-delegates.Sense of humor

<PM�ÅZ[\�TILa�[PIZML�stories about how she could see the pavement through a hole in the president’s Z][\a�KIZ�_PMV�\PMa�ÅZ[\�met. Further in her speech she also joked about how they were “so in love, so

young and so in debt.” This energized the delegates; her sense of humor was also a sign of how she controlled her speech and the audi-ence, not to mention the sense of camaraderie she created.:MÆMK\QWV

In the “Secrets of Suc-cess” book by Dr Marko Saravanja (2008), he stipu-lates that it is important to XI][M�IVL�ZMÆMK\�IJW]\�TQNM�from time to time: where we come from, where we are now and where we are go-QVO��<PM�ÅZ[\�TILa�KMZ\IQVTa�ZMÆMK\ML�WV�\PQ[��[PM�[PIZML�to the delegates how they started, her fears about keeping the girls grounded, where they plan to be in the future. Sharing this kind of information as a leader is most likely to create a sense of connection and appreci-ate the leader more as a person than their boss or superior.Humility

Having a deep aware-ness of the interdepen-dence of everything in the universe and the ability to acknowledge and identify with another’s feelings and empathise is imperative. Michelle Obama’s reaf-ÅZUI\QWV�WN �PMZ�[]XXWZ\�to military families and the _WZSQVO�KTI[[�INÅZU[�\PM�humility she has for Ameri-cans.

The impact the speech had cannot be denied. Personally, I was inspired by \PM�ÅZ[\�TILa¼[�[XMMKP��VW\�just by her eloquence but the warmth, authenticity, compassion, gratitude and positivity that her speech contained. She also elevated the moral stance of what it means to be a leader more-over when she said, “being president doesn’t change who you are, it reveals who you are.” Additionally she was respectful toward Mitt Romney. Not once did she try to diss him.

OpinionsUniversity Chronicle - Monday, September 17, 2012

7KH�ßUVW�ODG\�RI�DOO�WLPH��0LFKHOOH�2EDPDUnathi Bonga

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

0DUULDJH�HTXDOLW\��EHFDXVH�LWÖV�P\�MRE�WR�VHUYH�WKH�SXEOLF

4XRWH�RI�WKH�:HHN

Frankly, there isn’t anyone you couldn’t

learn to love once you have heard their

story.Fred Rogers,

Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood

Have an opinion?

Send a letter to the editor.

Webwww.universitychronicle.net

[email protected]

Mail13 Stewart Hall, SCSUSt. Cloud, MN 56301

Yes. We do need a Department of Common Sense, and a Ministry of Actu-ally Educated People.

The recent parenting guidelines on “How to Spot Gays and Lesbians” released during a parenting seminar in Penang, Malaysia, drew huge contro-versy, especially over social networking sites like Facebook. The seminar was organized by Yayasan Guru Malaysia Berhad (YGMB) and Putrajaya Consul-tative Council of Parents and Teachers Association; and these “guidelines” were allegedly endorsed by the Ministry of Education (MOE) of Malaysia, accord-ing to Global Voices (online edition).

Now, this essay is not about the ongoing LGBT rights debate that has its root in Malaysia back in the early ‘90s. It is about the pathetic absurdity of the “guidelines,” which is propelled by benighted administrators and ignorant rulers of the nation.

According to the “guidelines,” the “symptoms” of gays are the following: muscular body and a fondness for show-ing off the body by wearing clothing, such as wearing V-necks and sleeveless tops; a preference for tight and bright

colored clothes; an inclination to be at-tracted to men; and a tendency to carry big handbags, similar to the kinds used by women.

Simultaneously, the “symptoms” for lesbians are these: showing attraction to women; distancing themselves from women other than their girlfriends; a preference for hanging out, sleeping and dining with women; and absence of feel-ings for men.

Just when we thought Malaysia was getting progressive, such ridicule arises.

I am seriously running out of verse for these “guidelines” setters’ buffoonery and recklessness of the consequences of their actions. Every precept on these “guidelines” is created out of personal assumptions of the rule-makers.

Not only have the so-called “guide-lines” confused for its readers the ap-prehension of homosexuality, they have utterly discriminated against people with LQNNMZMV\�NI[PQWV�NI^WZ��IVL�ÆI^WZ��\WW��

Come on, if a V-neck makes some-one gay, then many people around the world are forced to be “gay” since many schools and armed forces in the world have adopted this design, especially for sweaters, as part of their winter uniform code. Many soccer teams wear V-neck jerseys as well – do you consider that a

“gay” sport?If I interpreted the “guideline” cor-

rectly, a straight male should not lift weights or build their bodies because that comes up to the top of the listed “symptoms” of you becoming “gay”. So sorry body-builders, you are very “gay” by YGMB standard. And if you want to be perceived as straight, keep your colors LIZS�IVL�L]TT��\PI\�[PW]TL�LW�aW]�ÅVM�

Apparent and ironically, the organiz-ers of the parenting seminar in Penang and whoever set the “guidelines” were imprudent beyond comprehension.

On the “guidelines” to spotting lesbi-ans, it is simply contradicting that “les-bians” are, by YGMB standard, women who attract themselves to women, like so-cializing with other women, yet distance themselves from other women.

Mind-boggling, huh? That’s the rhet-oric and intelligence of two organizations that intend to nurture professionalism in teachers’ development. On the YGMB WNÅKQIT�_MJ[Q\M��\PMa�XZWVW]VKM�WVM�WN �their visions to be an “organization of love and dignity, by the teachers, for the teachers” (translated). The organization has just humiliated themselves and the nation by establishing such laughably insane “guidelines” that are discrimina-tive and birdbrained.

It will be a waste of time trying to argue over the senseless measure that is probably written by deluded drunkards. Though MOE has later denied associa-tion with the distributed “guidelines,” it views homosexuality as “social ills” and “unhealthy activities” that should be stayed away from (mca.org.my).

Back to reality: the “guidelines” have done Malaysians huge shame and humili-ation worldwide. It teaches its readers to judge a book only by its cover and be stereotypical and prejudice.

I urge leaders in the world to stand against the insensitive heads and to voice their concerns for the betterment of Malaysia. And in conjunction with the 49th Malaysia Day (celebrated every Sept. 16 since 1963 as remembrance of the formation of the Federation of Malaysia, which took place six years after its independence from colonial Britain), I wish my motherland a more competent future led by leaders who are adroit and fair in policy-making, or at least someone with a sound mind.

Jason Tham

OPINIONS EDITOR

*D\�DOHUW��9�QHFNV��EULJKW�FRORUV��DQG�PLQGOHVV�EXIIRRQV

Molly Willms

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

The opinions expressed on the Opinions page are not necessarily

those of the college, university system or student body.

Marquee - University Chronicle Monday, September 17, 2012

ON CAMPUS

Atwood Movie Night: Men In Black 3

Atwood Memorial Center

Theater, 8 p.m.

Sept. 20-23

Open Mic NightAtwood Quarry

8 p.m., Sept. 20

Central Minnesota Above The Clouds Pride March

7-10:30 p.m.

Sept. 20

Late SkateNational Hockey &

Event Center

10 p.m. to 12 a.m.

Sept. 22

America the Beautiful 2Paramount Theater

6-9 p.m., Sept. 17

Pumpkin DayThompsen’s Greenhouse

and Garden Center

10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Sept. 22

St. Cloud Film FestivalPioneer Place & Paramount

Theater, Sept. 17-21

Veranda Variety HourPioneer Place

10:30 p.m., Sept. 21-22

Kathy Mattea (music)Paramount Theater

7:30 p.m., Sept. 22

Lucky Plush: The Better Half

St. John’s University

7:30 p.m., Sept. 22

UPCOMING EVENTS

Photos and information courtesy of the Tri-County Humane Society.

OFF CAMPUS

Olivia Stebbins

STAFF WRITER

Tuesday night saw a new experience for the St. Cloud Symphony Orchestra and the Fabulous Armadillos, a rock band popular in central Minn.

The two musical groups came together to perform in _PI\�_I[�\PM�ÅZ[\�KWTTIJWZI\QWV�of its kind, both for the orches-tra and for the rock group.

The performance began with the orchestra playing excerpts from its upcoming 2012-2013 concert season. The pieces performed featured a variety of classical artists, both old and new, and included excerpts from some of the classical music genre’s most recognizable pieces, including Vivaldi’s “Spring” concerto and Strauss’ “The Blue Danube Waltz”.

“It was very nice,” said John

Litzau, a concert attendee. “I thought it was great.”

The second part of the con-cert consisted of the orchestra accompanying the Fabulous Armadillos.

It was the Fabulous Arma-LQTTW[¼�ÅZ[\�KWVKMZ\�XTIaQVO�_Q\P�such a large number and array of backup instruments.

“It went great,” said Pamela McNeill, lead female vocalist for the Fabulous Armadillos. “It was different for us be-cause we’ve never played with an orchestra before. We were just thrilled. You dream of a moment like this, having those parts come to life. It’s a dream come true.”

The band performed several songs, including covers of The Who and Adele, and an original piece called “Mis-sissippi River Song”, a touch-ing country ballad written by McNeill. The singer and songwriter was inspired by the

lifestyle she had as she grew up here in central Minn., along the Mississippi River.

“As a song writer, I wanted to write a song about that for many, many years,” McNeill [IQL��¹)JW]\�Å^M�WZ�[Q`�aMIZ[�IOW�Q\�ÅVITTa�KIUM�\W�UM�\PM�way I wanted it to. For a lot of my fans, it’s one of their favor-ite songs.”

Another piece the band and orchestra performed was a rendition of “America the *MI]\QN]Tº��I�Å\\QVO�\ZQJ]\M�I[�the concert fell on the 11th an-niversary of Sept. 11.

The partnership between the Fabulous Armadillos and the orchestra was one that seemed to resonate well with audience members. Litzau and his wife, Sharon, attend St. Cloud Symphony Orchestra concerts often, and enjoyed the program’s deviance from a typical orchestra performance.

“The Armadillos was a

bonus,” Sharon Litzau said.“The Fabulous Armadil-

los have quite a following, and you can feel that energy in the room,” Peggy Diederichs, an orchestra member who plays the french horn, said. “They all love what they do. They pro-mote energy in the room.”

One of the standout per-formers of the night was Billy Scherer, the lead male vocalist for the Fabulous Armadillos.

“I admire Billy Scherer’s singing so much,” said Died-erichs. “He can cover some-body and I’m never disappoint-ed. He does such a wonderful job.”

The Fabulous Armadillos’ next concert is on Sept. 29 at the Paramount Theater.

The St. Cloud Symphony Orchestra’s next performance Q[�\PM�ÅZ[\�WN �\PMQZ��concert season, and will be on Oct. 20 in Ritsche Auditorium.

YASMIN TCHMOLA / ASST. VISUALS EDITOR

1\�_I[�\PM�.IJ]TW][�)ZUILQTTW[¼�ÅZ[\�KWVKMZ\�XTIaQVO�_Q\P�[]KP�I�TIZOM�V]UJMZ�IVL�IZZIa�WN �JIKS]X�QV[\Z]UMV\[�

St. Cloud Symphony Orchestra and Armadillos create musical fusion in Ritzche

;\INN �:MXWZ\

A new local art extravaganza is gearing up in downtown St. +TW]L��<PM�ÅZ[\�;\��+TW]L�.QTU�Festival will take place from Monday until Wednesday at Pioneer Place, and the awards show will follow on Friday at the Paramount Theater.

The intent of the event is \W�PMTX�\PM�TWKIT�ÅTUUISQVO�scene progress to the next level. “We’re trying to strengthen the \QM[�QV�\PM�ÅTUUISQVO�KWUU]-nity.” said John Scott, organizer for the event. “It’s getting a lot stronger. Before it was like pulling teeth to try to get people committed. With help we could really turn out a lot of good movies per year.”

¹1\¼[�JI[QKITTa�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�we’re doing this,” Scott said. “The St. Cloud times did one 18 months earlier, and that got cancelled. So we formed a com-mittee that decided to put on this event.”

There will be 30-35 entries in the festival that range any-where from two to 20 min-]\M[��<PM[M�[PWZ\�ÅTU[�_QTT�JM�packaged into two separate 90 minute to 2 hour long compila-tions. “The genres range from narratives to documentaries to monster musicals and time travel. Really there’s every-thing,” Scott said.

Entries aren’t limited to amateurs in the St. Cloud com-munity either. Some SCSU Stu-LMV\[�PI^M�MV\MZML�ÅTU[��¹<PMZM�

are a couple guys that I know IZM�QV�\PM�ÅTU�[\]LQM[�XZWOZIU�at SCSU presenting on Tuesday. Some of the judges that will be deciding the awards are from SCSU as well.”

Scott has been to multiple festivals and has applied his observations to help put on this week’s festival. “My wife and I TW^M�\W�OW�\W�ÅTU�NM[\Q^IT[��?M�went to Pelluride in Colorado, WVM�WN �\PM�UW[\�XZM[\QOQW][�ÅTU�festivals in the world. We took cues from that one and brought it here,” he said.

The St. Cloud Film Festi-val is looking to incorporate as many venues as they can to help expand the local scene. “The initial reason behind splitting the event between the Paramount and Pioneer Place was that more people would be at the awards show. We have worked with both in prior events. If we expand in the future we’re looking to involve the Parkwood Theater in Waite Park as well.”

Over the summer there was a similar event put on at the Pioneer Place. “That was the Legacy Film Festival. What we did with that one was play some WN �\PM�ÅTU[�\PI\�_MZM�MV\MZML�in the festival put on by the St. Cloud Times, using it mostly for promotional purposes for this upcoming showing,” Scott said.

For more information, visit ___�[\KTW]LÅTUNM[\�KWU�IVL�follow the festival on their Face-book or Twitter page.

Film festival aims to improve local art scene

Samantha is a six-year-old spayed and front declawed cat. She loves to be pet and will give cat-in-timate forehead rubs to her human. Samantha loves her high up places and is used to having a cat tower to hang out on. She knows the word ‘no’ and is accustomed to staying

off the people furniture if she has cat furniture of her own. She is fearful of busy and noisy children, but has been perfectly friendly with people age ten and older. Samantha Y]ITQÅM[�NWZ�W]Z�6IUM�AW]Z�7_V�Price sale on cats.

Pets of the week:

Mojito, aka Moe, and is a very smart boy. He knows how to sit, shake, lay down, and is house-trained.

Moe is a one-and-a-half-year-old neutered German Shepherd and Black Lab Mix. He is very affectionate and loves human hugs. When he’s ready for more loving, he will paw at you to get your atten-tion. Moe’s funny quirk is that he will howl with his favorite TV music - the Subway commercial, Jeopardy song, and the Two-and-a-Half-Men theme song! In his last home, Moe did well with the older children but was a bit rambunctious with the youngest child. He loves to play Frisbee, go for car rides, go swim-ming, and do agility. A home where he is the only pet would be ideal.

Samantha and Mojito

JP Winters

MARQUEE EDITOR

Forgive this out of context reviewer, but when Bob Dylan’s newly released “Tempest” hit the shelves earlier this month I came to it with relatively fresh ears. I must be a terrible Min-nesotan, but the only other Bob Dylan record in my possession is 1964’s “The Times They Are a-Chan-gin’”. Due to this, I don’t have a great idea of Bob Dylan’s progression as an artist. Perhaps this is a ma-jor fault in my impression of the album, but maybe it is a bit of an asset since critic Alexis Petridis stated \PI\�Q\¼[�LQNÅK]T\�\W�PMIZ�\PM�music of Dylan’s recent releases “over the inevitable standing ovation and the thuds of middle-aged critics swooning in awe.” Regard-less of baby-boomer review bias, I found the the album to be quite good, especially for an artist in his seventies.

When I downloaded “Tempest” I was naively expecting something similar to “The Times They Are a-Changin’” with po-litical and cultural themes abound. However “Tem-

pest” sounds like an album you’re more likely to hear being performed at a suave jazz bar rather than the front lines of the latest Oc-cupy protest.

The album opens with “Duquesne Whistle,” an old-timey sounding diddy with a comfy walking bass that is great to kick off your shoes and relax to after a long day. Next, “Soon After Midnight” has the aura of Eric Clapton trying to sing “Wonderful Tonight” after chain-smoking a pack of Marlboros. “Early Roman Kings” has the classic blues riff that can be found in George Thorogood’s “Bad to the Bone”. The eeriest on the album is “Scarlet Town,” a hometown re-TI\ML�[WVO�IJW]\�KWVÆQK\ML�memories of work, love, and death. The title track of “Tempest” stretches thirteen minutes (45 versus, no chorus) and is an ac-count of the Titanic sinking through the eyes of those on board.

I don’t think it’s too much of a stretch to say that Dylan is more famous for his poetic lyrics than his musicianship. In this regard, the album does not disappoint. The fact that

Dylan is still able to tell such lyrical stories as he’s pushing 71 years is quite impressive. The song “Tem-pest” is a perfect example of his ability. Most artists would be hard-pressed to write a thirteen minute song and have all the lyrics seem pertinent to the over-all theme, but Dylan does it like it’s the most natural thing in the world to him.

The actual music of the album is nothing too crazy, no crazy blues solos or any-thing along those lines. It’s more like background noise for Dylan’s spoken word. That’s not to say it’s bad - in fact it compliments the lyrics quite well. However, there’s little doubt that old Bob is pulling the weight with words. It should also be mentioned that you are getting a lot of music with this purchase too. Although there’s a not-too-crazy eleven tracks, the album is over an hour long. That’s about 5:45 per song.

If you are a big Bob Dylan fan there’s no doubt that you already own this album and are loving it. But there are people like me that have spent their youth relatively Dylan-free IVL�LWV¼\�ÅVL�U]KP�ZMI[WV�

to make that change. I say to those people, however, QN �aW]�PI^M�IVa�INÅVQ\a�NWZ�folk music in any form you should give this album a

shot. I found it to be just as good as “The Times They Are a-Changin’” if not a little better. Dylan has had a few hundred more cartons

of cigarettes since then, and I enjoy his raspier vocal tone which can surprisingly still carry a tune.

Marquee University Chronicle - Monday, September 17, 2012

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

Movies:

Last Ounce ofCourageFinding Nemo 3DUnelectableHungarian Rhapsody

Games:

Borderlands 2Jet Set RadioF1 2012Torchlight II

Albums:

The Killers: Battle BornWiz Khalifa: O.N.I.F.C.Big & Rich: Hillbilly JediBand of Horses: Mirage RockGallows: Gallows

Coming Out This Week: Movies. Games. Albums.

Rating:

Chelsea Christman

STAFF WRITER

Along with the cooler days and cascading leaves, the forecast for fall fashion sets in. Besides the always chic fall looks of boots, scarves, and jackets, some trends are lighting up the season. Be ready for some unusual changes, but don’t be scared to try new styles.

Oversized coats are one of the hottest looks for fall 2012. They are long and ÆW_�XI[\�\PM�SVMM[��\PMa�are chic and comfortable. Try them as an over-layer _Q\P�IV�M^MZaLIa�W]\Å\��J]\�try to avoid tall boots with the style, as they can cut down the length of your legs. Two-tones and short, light fabrics are a must, compared to the detective-trench-coat design, but buttons and ties are still allowed.

)KKWZLQVO�\W�ZMÅVMZa�!�com, a fashion website, colorful pumps are also a must-have. Bright tones and high heel heights help

LMÅVM�\WVML�TMO[�IVL�UISM�I�[\I\MUMV\�_Q\P�IVa�W]\Å\��The fashion editors also suggest embellished knits. Search for shirts with pom-XWU[��Z]NÆM[��WZ�IVa�M`\ZI�oomph to achieve the look, and then add your colorful pumps to create the fash-ionista image.

Glamour Magazine also advises purchasing knits. Cozy knit sweaters, like those from J. Crew, can easily be jazzed up with pattered shirts or printed pants. Stick to similar colors, like a dark pink knit shirt with a lighter pink or cream skirt. Collars make a statement with the plain knits or shirts as well. Try ÅVLQVO�LM\IKPIJTM�KWTTIZ[��which come in every color and style from basic to sequined, from sources like Etsy.com. The collars add uniqueness and class to any look, turning the usual tee into an elegant polo.

Pops of color don’t have to wait for spring. Glamour ZMÅVM[�\PM�KTI[[QK�\MKPVQY]M�of adding black to the W]\Å\�IVL�\PMV�\PM�[XTI[P�

of color. Restock on black tights, which can turn any occasion into elegance, and experiment with a strike of shades. Be sure to keep the ratio even with color to black. For example, a black and cream dress with black tights, a multi-colored necklace, and bright purple shoes would work perfectly.

Another wardrobe staple is the classic pea-coat. Navy, black, or other neutral colors should be the most useful, but are not the only options. The versatile coat can be worn as an outer layer or as an actual jacket for warmth. Antique buttons and exaggerated collars mark the evolving trends in pea-coat fashion. With T-shirts, tank-tops, blouses, jeans, boots, or even dress pants, the pea-coat is a successful choice to top off an ensemble. Investing in a pea-coat -- of whatever color -- is worth-while because even after fall, the piece will never go out of style. Can anyone say fashion classic?

Besides the pea-coat,

a more daring look has emerged on the runways. Glamour spotted the trend of all over patterns. From head to toe, try matching your look. A striped shirt with striped trousers would qualify for the look, or even polka-dot pants with a polka-dot shirt. Floral prints are especially popular IVL�XZM\\a��IVL�ÆWZIT�[SQZ\[�IZM�MI[a�\W�ÅVL��<_W�XQMKM[�become one in the head to toe pattern style, creating a polished appearance. Even better, separating the pieces can give you different looks as well, so your investment will last.

Whether raking the leaves, running to class, or getting ready for the next night out, start updating your wardrobe for the colorful season. Chang-ing weather brings a style change focusing on coats, knits, colors, and color. From the classic pea-coat to comfy knits and bursts of color, don’t resist falling into fashion this season with an abundance of new looks.

PHOTO COURTESY OF WWW.JCREW.COM

PHOTO COURTESY OF WWW.BILLBOARD.COM

Cooler weather brings new autumn fashion trends

Bob Dylan’s 35th studio album is raspy folk gold

JP Winters

MARQUEE EDITOR

When you think of a local Minnesotan business, you probably don’t think of someone that has a Jamai-can accent. However, Telly Jackson, a local jeweler who left Jamaica years ago, lives here in St. Cloud, making all sorts of gems for people around the area. He took a few moments out of his handiwork to answer some

questions earlier this week about the work he does.

9"�?PMV�LQL�aW]�ÅZ[\�start pursuing jewelry-making?

A: About 20 years ago, when I was working on the beaches back in Jamaica.

Q: What motivated you to pursue it?

A: Probably because it is so unique. This way people are getting jewels that aren’t just shipped in from other countries. It makes

people look at the jewels like they’re worth that much more.

Q: What kind of jewels do you make?

A: I make lots of neck-laces. There’s also this new-er type of jewel that wraps over the toe and under the foot that I just began work-ing on. But yeah, there are hundreds different designs I work with like bracelets, ankle bracelets and other things you would normally

think of.Q: Do you have a shop?A: I travel all over

central Minnesota and the Midwest, going to lots of events where I can present my work. Right now I’m in Albany.

Q: What is the best part about being an artist?

A: I get to spend a lot more time with my kids. I have three little girls. I re-ally enjoy what I’m doing.

Q: What is the worst

part about being an artist?A: I’ve never thought

about it. It’s just something you enjoy doing. It’s a lot of fun. You go sell the stuff and meet a lot of people. For a guy that comes from Jamaica to Minnesota, that means a lot, being sur-rounded by a lot people that I know.

Q: What advice do you have for aspiring artists?

A: Be patient. Take it one day at a time.

CHRONICLE FILE PHOTO

Jamaican-born jeweler makes art in St. Cloud area

Jackson at Art Fair In The Gardens

Sports & FitnessMonday september 17, 2012 - University Chronicle

Husky Sports

Huskies lose to MSU Mankato 25-21


RB Michael Walker breaks open a run down the sideline. Walker had two touchdowns Saturday.

Ahmed Warraich

STAFF WRITER

The game saw two old ZQ^IT[�KTI[PQVO�WV�\PM�ÅMTL�in Husky stadium in front of fans from both sides. The travelling training kit changed hands, going to the Mavericks after the Huskies hoisted it last year. The game started with a lot of fanfare with fans of the both sides coming to Husky stadi-um to cheer on their team. The see-saw game was, for the most part, a very closely contested game until the very end when Mavericks took the lead, and kept it to win 25-21.

The Huskies looked to _QV�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�PWUM�OIUM�I[�\PMa�\WWS�\W�\PM�ÅMTL�I\�Husky Stadium. There were a lot of students present at the game, which was a wel-coming sight. The Huskies started the game and kicked it to the Mavericks who _MZM�TML�WV\W�\PM�ÅMTL�Ja�their quarterback Jon Wolf. The junior led his team LW_V�\PM�ÅMTL�IVL�X]\�\PM�ÅZ[\�XWQV\[�WV�\PM�JWIZL�

This came as a 40 yard ÅMTL�OWIT�UILM�Ja�;IU�Brokshus. The score was 0-3, Mavericks in the lead. The Huskies’ start was a shaky one, with the return nearly being fumbled by the Huskies. This didn’t turn into a big mistake for them, but did not result in any points.

The Huskies’ defense managed to wrangle the ball away from their opposi-tion when they forced the Mavericks to fumble the ball. This put the Huskies’ WNNMV[M�JIKS�WV\W�\PM�ÅMTL��The Huskies, still struggling \W�ÅVL�WNNMV[Q^M�ZPa\PU��suddenly found their stride

when a screen pass to run-ning back Mike Walker turned into a touchdown. <PM�0][SQM[�\WWS�\PMQZ�ÅZ[\�lead in the game 7-3.

The next drive for the Mavericks went nowhere as the drive was shut down by the Huskies. The Huskies put up their red shirt fresh-man, running back Ledell White. He showed impres-[Q^M�[XMML�WV�\PM�ÅMTL��however a miscommunica-tion between White and quarterback for the Huskies Phillip Klaphake resulted in a costly fumble.

The Mavericks made the most of this opportunity and scored a touchdown taking the lead once more, the score at the end of the drive 10-7. On their drive, the Huskies looked very shaky with a number of fumbles, though they were lucky in that they were re-covered. The Huskies would go on to score another touchdown, the second one scored a one yard run by Walker, his second on the game, taking the lead once more at 14-10.

The Mavericks’ next LZQ^M�ZM[]T\ML�QV�I�ÅMTL�OWIT�attempt which was stopped by the Huskies to maintain their lead. The Huskies again managed to fumble the ball, and a holding call put them in a hole out of which they couldn’t climb. The drive ended with no new points on the board.

The Mavericks made the most of their next drive, scoring a touchdown before the half expired. They only went up by two, since the point after attempt was blocked by the Huskies, re-sulting in a score of 16-14.

The second half saw the Huskies take an early

lead when Chad Peterson took the ball all the way to the end zone, resulting in a touchdown. With the Huskies now leading 21-16, all eyes were on the Maver-icks to see how they would respond.

The game was close at that point and could have been won by any side, however the Mavericks’ hopes were dashed when their quarterback Wolf went down when he was gang tackled on a run play. There was a moment when every-one’s heart sank as he lay WV�\PM�ÅMTL�_PQTM�\PM�\MIU�doctors examined him, but to everyone’s relief he got up a couple of minutes later IVL�TQUXML�WNN �\PM�ÅMTL�

The weight of the come-back was put on his back up Mitch Brozovich, a red shirt freshman. He would have to take the reins of the team and guide them to the end zone. The Huskies, looking to capitalize on their next drive, were forced by a rejuvenated defense into a three and out. Everything seemed to go wrong on the punt after that for the Huskies. This resulted in the team giving up a safety to the Mavericks and the score became 21-18, Huskies still leading.

The Mavericks, looking VW_�\W�[KWZM�I�ÅMTL�OWIT�I\�least to tie the game, engi-neered a drive that would take them all the way to the 0][SQM[¼�[QLM�WN �\PM�ÅMTL��However, the special teams for the Huskies stopped \PM�ÅMTL�OWIT�IVL�OI^M�\PM�offense another chance to extend the lead. The Mav-ericks responded.

The Mavericks walked LW_V�\PM�ÅMTL�ITT�\PM�_Ia�\W�the end zone for a touch-

down towards the middle of the fourth quarter, which was very crucial drive for the Mavericks. They took back the lead from the Hus-kies 25-21.

The Huskies were not able to make a successful drive of their own and on a missed pass on a fourth down for the Huskies would ITT�J]\�[MIT�\PM�ÅVIT�[KWZM��The Huskies’ fans could only watch as the Mavericks \WWS�I�ÅVIT�SVMM�\W�MVL�\PM�game.

Speaking afterwards, Andrew Beckman, center for the Huskies, said, “We didn’t come out and play like we needed to win. Defense played really well even though we gave them JIL�ÅMTL�XW[Q\QWV��?M�LQLV¼\�make the plays that we need to win the game.” Speaking about the offensive line he said, “It was a step in the right direction but by no UMIV[�IZM�_M�[I\Q[ÅML�_Q\P�our progress.”

Coach Scott Underwood was also very measured in his analysis, “We struggled a bit in our pass protect up front against a very physi-cal group so we need to keep working on our o-line (offensive line). We did get into good position we gotta be able to sustain drives.” When asked about the play-off picture the coach said, “We are not worried about that right now what we can worry about is how we can improve ourselves in this game and start looking at Wayne State for next week.”

Huskies fall 1-2 in their conference next they play Wayne State, at Wayne Nebraska.


TE Grant Thayer catches a pass and gets wrapped up by a MSU defender.

Lindsay Brock

BEAT REPORTER

SCSU soccer traveled to Upper Iowa this weekend to face the Peacocks.

Kenzie Hanzlik started in goal for the Huskies, Amanda Smith for Upper Iowa.

The game began with an offside penalty against the Peacocks, followed by a shot from SCSU’s Gabby Fleck.

Three fouls against SCSU followed Fleck’s shot.

The Peacocks responded with two attempted shots on goal.

Two corner kicks by UIU’s Kali Loescher hap-XMVML�_Q\PQV�\PM�ÅZ[\�\_MV\a�minutes of play.

Then the Peacocks at-tempted a shot. Valeria Pta-[QV[SQ¼[�[PW\�_I[�KWVÅZUML�too wide on the right.

Two fouls against SCSU followed. Fleck then had a shot on goal.

SCSU then substituted goalies -- Hanzlik for Fleck. SCSU’s Faith Bila respond-ed with a corner kick.

There was then a foul on Upper Iowa, followed by another foul, this time from the Huskies.

4I\MZ�QV�\PM�ÅZ[\�XMZQWL��Bila attempted a shot at the VM\��J]\�Q\�_I[�KWVÅZUML�\WW�wide on the left side.

In the last few seconds of the period, UIU responded with two more attempted shots.

The period ended with a foul on SCSU.

Early in the second period, Loescher had two more corner kicks for the Peacocks, followed by two shots on goal from Upper

Iowa.SCSU then had an off-

sides penalty.Loescher then attempted

a shot, but it was too wide.Loescher then had an-

other corner kick for Upper Iowa.

A foul followed against UIU, then against the Hus-kies.

Then SCSU’s Kara Dahmen attempted a shot in the net, but it was too wide on the right side.

About mid-way through game play, another foul was called on SCSU, followed by one against UIU.

)N\MZ_IZL��\PM�ÅZ[\�OWIT�of the game was scored.

Liz Kaluzinski scored for Upper Iowa, assisted by Corrine Wronski.

This was Kaluzinski’s ÅZ[\�OWIT�WN �\PM�[MI[WV�

Later in the period there was a yellow card on UIU’s Trina Gallagher, followed by another foul against UIU.

Husky Laura Moline attempted a shot, but it was saved by UIU’s Amanda Smith.

Loescher then had another corner kick for the Peacocks.

Later in the second period, two fouls were called against Upper Iowa.

The Huskies ended the game right, with a shot on goal by Mary Morhardt, followed by a foul against SCSU.

The Huskies lost to Up-per Iowa 0 to 1.

SCSU had four shots on target and UIU had seven.

The Huskies’ record is 2-2-1.

SCSU soccer falls to

Upper Iowa 0-1

Lindsay Brock

BEAT REPORTER

On Sept. 10, freshman forward Caroline Hender-son earned an honors she didn’t see coming.

“It’s actually a funny story. I was watching TV when a girl from my team texted me saying ‘Congrats girl, you deserved it. I’m so proud of you!’ I had no idea what she was talking about. I thought she was just talk-ing about the game again but then she said to check the NSIC website and I’ll see,” she said.

After scrolling through the website, Henderson learned she was named NSIC Player of the Week.

“When I saw that I had won I was so surprised. Of course I was extremely happy and couldn’t believe it. I called my mom right away. I was so honored,” she said.

Honored is something she should be.

Last weekend, Hender-son helped lead the Huskies to another victory. She [KWZML�\PM�ÅZ[\�\_W�OWIT[�WN �her collegiate career within

20 seconds of each other.The Huskies ended up

winning 2-1 against Minne-sota Duluth.

Henderson believes it’s important to continue to prove what she’s capable of.

“I am scared of letting my team down. It has been an honor being named this but now I have to continue proving why I was named Offensive Player of the Week,” she said.

Henderson’s had some help.

“I absolutely love the seniors. During pre-season they welcomed us with smiling faces and positive attitudes,” she said.

Friendly faces isn’t the only thing the seniors bring to the table.

“They made it so com-fortable for all us newcomers to be ourselves,” she said.

Rookies and veterans will need to come together in order to achieve their next goal.

“My goal and, of course, our team’s, is to make it to the conference champion-ship and win. They got there last year, but I want to help them win and move on,” Henderson said.

Soccer: Freshman

earns NSIC honors

Advertising Monday, September 17, 2012 - University Chronicle

Golf-Student Discount $10.00 M-F

with valid student ID

Angushire Golf Club

251-9619 Call Now

Nite Golf Angushire Golf Club

Sept. 29th $18.00 per person

Call for details 251-9619

DEALS

HOUSING

Bedrooms From Rent! Walking distance to campus.

Mention this ad get 1/2 off

ÅZ[\�UWV\P�:MV\� Heat, Basic cable included.

320-249-3090

www.nomgmt.com/us

1 or 2 Bedroom Apt. /ZMI\�4WKI\QWV�\W�KIUX][�

Heat, Water, Garbage,

Basic cable included.

7V�*][�4QVM ;\IZ\QVO�I\��

320-654-8300

www.nomgmt.com/fv

Sports & Fitness - University Chronicle monday, september 17, 2012

WOMEN’S SOCCERUniversity of Sioux Falls

September 22, 1:00 p.m.

Home

Southwest Minnesota State

University


Home

FOOTBALLWayne State College


Away

VOLLEYBALLUniversity of Minnesota Duluth


Home


University


Away

University of Sioux Falls


Away

MEN’S GOLFConcordia Univ. Invitational

September 17, T.B.A.

Away

St. Cloud State Invitational


Home

WOMEN’S GOLFConcordia Univ. Invitational


Away


Invitational


Away

WEEK OF SEPT. 17 - SEPT. 23

Ryan Fitzgerald

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Husky volleyball had a decent weekend, going 1-1 against strong opponents, even with some shoddy calls by the referees.

FridayThe SCSU volleyball

team hosted Minnesota State University Moorhead in their ÅZ[\�KWVNMZMVKM�UI\KP�WN �\PM�season, who are ranked #22 in D II volleyball, and struggled to get anything going, losing in four sets (19-25, 16-25, 25-20, 25-27).

In the home opener, the Huskies started four freshmen who have little experience. “We know we’re young, but no matter the level, if you got the spot you earned that spot,” said head coach Michelle Blaeser.

A common theme throughout the night was that the Huskies had quite a size-able lead in three of the four sets, but would let the Dragons breathe their way back in.

The Huskies did make some good adjustment on how they were defending the ball, but it wasn’t enough for them as they couldn’t seem to put together any runs, according to Blaeser.

It did appear that the refer-ees were making some bad calls as the fans and coaches seemed upset. “Especially the last two points because we could’ve possibly forced a ÅN\P�[M\�º�*TIM[MZ�[IQL��¹<PMa�

were judgment calls, and it just didn’t go our way tonight.”

On the last point of the game the referee called a net, and usually on match point they wouldn’t make that call. “It’s unfortunate that that’s the way it ended,” Blaeser said. “But if the score is going to be that close we have to take care of it right away.”

Being young, the Huskies made some errors that a young team would expect to make; like the center not giving the hitters the best opportunity, or mishaps on the systems they were trying to run.

“Being young, we’re going to have that we just need to make those changes faster,” Blaeser said.

SCSU’s offensive pres-ence was led by junior middle hitter Ellie Dietzen. Dietzen had 14 kills in 22 total attacks, maintaining a .591 hitting percentage.

Freshman Rachel Burke managed 12 kills in the match. Allison Butler and Erin Ohlemann each reached double-digit assist totals as *]\TMZ�ÅVQ[PML�_Q\P��IVL�Ohlemann tallied 38.

The Huskies would have to put this game behind them quickly in order to be ready for NSIC matchup against Northern State.

Saturday The Huskies wel-comed Northern State and put on quite a show taking Q\�ITT�\PM�_Ia�\W�Å^M�[M\[�IVL�winning in style (25-14, 17-

25, 16-25, 25-19, 23-21).1V�\PM�ÅZ[\�[M\�WN �\PM�UI\KP�

the Huskies were in control for the entire set. “We basically just dominated them,” Blaeser said. “If we focus on what we need to take of we can look really good.”

In the next two sets the Huskies seemed a little lacka-daisical at times and weren’t on the same page.

“When we choose not to play disciplined volleyball that’s when we struggle,” Blae-ser said. “It’s a lot easier said than done.”

The Wolves came into the game with a lot of jump servers and at times it caused problems for the Huskies.

At times it was intimidat-ing for the Huskies seeing a server jump and putting top spin on the ball. More often than not, teams use the jump servers more as a threat, ac-cording to Blaeser.

During the fourth set SCSU had the led the entire set, but towards the end let the Wolves scratch their way back and make it closer than it should’ve been.

“We just hung in there and didn’t let our emotions get the best of us,” Dani Domeier, outside hitter, said.

With the crowd into the game, the Huskies went down to an early 6-0, but the Wolves would falter and let the Hus-kies claw their way back.

1V�\PM�ÅN\P�[M\�\PM�OIUM�goes to 15, but with both teams’ pride on the line it ended up going longer.

The action was back and forth from when it was 15-15 and each team didn’t want to JM�\PM�WVM�\W�UISM�\PM�ÅZ[\�mistake.

Staying aggressive and playing hard was a big reason why the Huskies won 23-21 in the last set. “We showed a lot of guts and determination from being down 6-0,” Blaeser said.

Domeier had a big game for the Huskies, having 18 kills on 39 attempts. “This was probably one of the better games I’ve played since being here,” she said.

Being only 5 feet 5 inches tall, Domeier is considered small for an outside hitter, but she can jump out of the gym, having a vertical of 30 inches, according to Blaeser.

5]KP�TQSM�\PM�ÅZ[\�OIUM��the referees at times dictated the game with some poor calls. “It was unfortunate they were doing that, but they’re going to be strong with their calls,” said Blaeser. “It’s a situation where we need to take it into our hands and not let that happen.”

The Huskies have a lot of talent and are young, so in turn they have to put their head in the game and not let emotions get in the way, Blaeser said.

With this victory the Huskies improve to 5-5, 1-1 in the NSIC, and will look to get over the .500 mark when they square off against Minnesota Duluth Tuesday night at Ha-lenbeck Hall.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SCSUHUSKIES.COM

SCSU’s Dani Domeier delivers a serve in Saturday’s game against Northern State University.

Husky volleyball wins and loses

Follow us on Twitter!

@UniversityChron

Leah Carr

NEW MEDIA EDITOR

Students at St. Cloud Tech High School will have to adjust to some major changes this fall. Clark Field, which has been home to the Tech Tigers since 1942, will no longer host the varsity football team’s home games -- at least not this season.

It was announced to students on Sept. 7 and the com-munity on Sept. 8 that several buildings used during football games at Clark Field are no longer useable because of water damage, mold and traces of lead from the paint.

“We’d like to make sure that our community is well taken care of and [can] enjoy the event that the players are going to give them,” said Jill Johnson, activities director for Tech High School.

The announcement was met with mixed emotions and opinions.

“It saddened me because they’re not gonna get the same experience I had when I went to high school there,” said Bobbie Abner-Wilson, 2009 graduate and former football player at Tech High School.

“Although I’ve been here only two years, it was easy to understand Tech’s tradition and history with not only Clark ÅMTL��J]\�I[�I�<MKP�<QOMZ�QV�OMVMZIT�º�2WPV[WV�[IQL��¹7J-viously we are very disappointed that we cannot give the seniors their senior season here at Clark Field.”

While the future of Clark Field is currently unclear, Johnson says that she, along with other faculty members, is

XTIVVQVO�WV�\MIUQVO�]X�_Q\P�\PM�KWUU]VQ\a�\W�ÅVL�I�[WT]-tion.

“We really want to make sure that we put a plan into place so that we can open and come back and play our games at Clark Field,” she said. “Maybe even for that 100 anniversary here in 2017.”

¹0WVM[\Ta��1�PWXM�\PMa�ZM^IUX�\PM�ÅMTL�]X�I�TQ\\TM�JQ\�º�)JVMZ�?QT[WV�[IQL��¹1N �\PMa�Å`ML�]X�\PM�TWKSMZ�ZWWU[�I�TQ\\TM�JQ\�IVL�R][\�Å`ML�]X�\PM�JTMIKPMZ[��\PI\�_W]TL�JM�VQKM�º

For now, however, Tiger football games will be held at SCSU’s Husky Stadium, a decision that, according to John-son, will turn out to be cost-neutral for the high school.

“For our football games, SCSU is charging us a mini-mal fee of $1000 per game, which includes a lot of game management personnel and, of course, the facility itself,” she said. “That is really cost neutral for our program here, based on the cost we were putting into hosting our games at Clark Field.”

According to Johnson, Clark Field will continue to be used for football practice as well as JV games, because the damaged buildings typically aren’t used for those events.

For students like Abner-Wilson, the loss of Clark Field takes a heavy toll.

“I like the fact that you can go to Tech and when you watch a football game there, and even after driving by it and seeing the scoreboard, and being like ‘that’s our team, that’s my alma mater, and they won,’” he said. “When you see it on Husky Stadium, it’s just not the same. You’re at home when you’re here. It’s a different feeling.”

LEAH CARR / NEW MEDIA EDITOR

+TIZS�.QMTL�KTW[ML�Q\[�LWWZ[�WV�;MX\MUJMZ��<PM�ÅMTL�PI[�JMMV�WXMV�[QVKM��!��

Future of Clark Field unclear

Sports & Fitness - University Chronicle Monday, september 17, 2012

Matt Nielsen

BEAT REPORTER

Fall is in the air which means one thing: football is back. Week one wrapped up with a few nail biters including Minnesota and Detroit’s wins, and a couple blowouts with New England and Atlanta to name a few. Let’s take a look back and get the lowdown from each game from opening weekend.

Dallas at NY Giants: The defending Super Bowl champions kicked off the season on primetime Wednesday night in hopes of a strong start; however, Dallas had other \PQVO[�QV�UQVL��)N\MZ�I�[TW_�ÅZ[\�PITN��<WVa�Romo and the Cowboys lit up the Giants LMNMV[M�I[�:WUW�ÅVQ[PML�\PM�VQOP\�_Q\P��yards passing and three touchdowns to give ,ITTI[�I��_QV�

Indianapolis at Chicago: Andrew Luck was hoping for a win in his NFL debut J]\�R][\�KW]TLV¼\�ÅVL�Q\��+PQKIOW¼[�WNNMV[M�_I[�PQOP�ÆaQVO�_Q\P�2Ia�+]\TMZ�\PZW_QVO�NWZ��IVL�\_W�\W]KPLW_V[��*ZIVLWV�Marshall was on the receiving end of a lot of those yards as he hauled in 119 yards on nine catches to help the Bears defeat the Colts 41-21.

Philadelphia at Cleveland: This might have been one of the most shocking games of the weekend. Philly was eas-ily favored but the Browns defense locked down Mike Vick and the Eagles offense the whole game. Both Vick and Browns rookie Brandon Weeden threw four interceptions on the day to make for a sloppy game. With \PM�*ZW_V[�TMILQVO��TI\M�QV�\PM�NW]Z\P��Vick came through when the Eagles needed him most, tossing a touchdown with just under two minutes to play. Weeden ended the game with his fourth pick which allowed \PM�-IOTM[�\W�M[KIXM�+TM^MTIVL�_Q\P�I��victory.

St. Louis at Detroit: The Rams looked like they were about to upset Detroit, but a late drive by the Lions would drown those hopes for St. Louis. Matthew Staf-

ford had already thrown three interceptions on the day but came up big when his team needed it most. He found Kevin Smith in \PM�MVL�bWVM�_Q\P�WVTa��[MKWVL[�TMN\�\W�OQ^M�\PM�4QWV[�I��^QK\WZa�QV�_PI\�_I[�I�game much closer than most expected.

New England at Tennessee: This game was what everybody expected. Tom *ZILa�TWWSML�QUXZM[[Q^M�Ja�OWQVO��NWZ��aIZL[�IVL�\_W�\W]KPLW_V[��)T\PW]OP�the Pats are known as a passing team, they got an unexpected performance via the ground game with Stevan Ridley. Ridley carried the ball 21 times for 125 yards and a score to help New England score the easy ^QK\WZa�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��

Atlanta at Kansas City: Atlanta came out strong in this outing and came away with an unexpected easy victory. Matt Ryan led the way with 299 yards passing and three touchdown passes. Both teams had similar stats but Kansas City’s three turnovers haunted them. Atlanta took ad-vantage of Kansas City’s mistakes and never looked back as they trounced the Chiefs by a ÅVIT�[KWZM�WN ��

Jacksonville at Minnesota: This might have been the most thrilling game of the day as both second year quarterbacks XTIaML�XW[[M[[ML��2IKS[WV^QTTM�KWV\ZWTTML�\PM�time of possession game but this didn’t stop Minnesota as a clutch Blair Walsh 55 yard ÅMTL�OWIT�I[�\QUM�M`XQZML�[MV\�\PQ[�OIUM�QV\W�overtime. The Vikings drove down but could WVTa�UIVIOM�I�ÅMTL�OWIT�WV�\PM�LZQ^M�_PQKP�OI^M�2IKS[WV^QTTM�WVM�UWZM�KPIVKM�\W�\Za�and seal the deal. Minnesota’s defense was \WW�[\ZWVO�IVL�NWZKML�\PM�2IO[�QV\W�I�NW]Z\P�and two which they couldn’t convert, giving \PM�>QSQVO[�I�VIZZW_��_QV�

Washington at New Orleans: This was an outcome that most people didn’t see coming, even Redskin fans. RGIII looked IUIbQVO�I[�PM�_MV\��!��NWZ��aIZL[�IVL�2 touchdown passes. Drew Brees looked R][\�I[�QUXZM[[Q^M�_Q\P��!�aIZL[�IVL�\PZMM�touchdowns, but the Saints turned the ball

over three times which hurt them in the end. Both teams also had wide receivers with over one hundred yards. Washington’s 8QMZZM�/IZKWV�PIL�NW]Z�KI\KPM[�NWZ��!�yards and a score while New Orleans Lance 5WWZM�KI]OP\�[Q`�JITT[�NWZ��aIZL[�IVL�a score. RGIII looked like a veteran in his debut to help the Redskins defeat the Saints Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��

Buffalo at NY Jets:�<PM�2M\[�[\Z]OOTML�mightily in the preseason that made many think that the Bills would win this game. The preseason jitters seemed like a thing WN �\PM�XI[\�NWZ�\PM�2M\[�I[�\PMa�X]\�]X�� points against a suspect Bills defense. Mark Sanchez looked in midseason form with 266 aIZL[�IVL�\PZMM�\W]KPLW_V[�\W�PMTX�\PM�2M\[�LM[\ZWa�\PM�*QTT[��

Miami at Houston: Miami rookie quarterback Ryan Tannehill played as you would expect a rookie quarterback to play, tossing three interceptions in a one sided TW[[��0W][\WV�LWUQVI\ML�NZWU�[\IZ\�\W�ÅVQ[P�_Q\P�)VLZM�2WPV[WV�TMILQVO�\PM�_Ia�NWZ�\PM�offense with eight catches for 119 yards and a score to help the Texans manhandle the ,WTXPQV[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��

San Francisco at Green Bay: In one of the most anticipated matchups of the week, San Francisco looked like a team XW[[M[[ML�I[�\PM�[KWZM�LQL�VW\�ZMÆMK\�PW_�much Green Bay was outplayed. Frank Gore played lights out with 112 yards on only 16 carries and a touchdown. San Francisco’s defense was all over Aaron Rodgers and the Packers offense to help the 49ers leave 4IUJMI]�.QMTL�_Q\P�I��^QK\WZa�

Seattle at Arizona: Both of these teams have unproven quarterbacks and it showed, as there were many incompletions from both teams. The game started off [TW_�_Q\P�)ZQbWVI�TMILQVO��I\�PITN\QUM��Arizona’s Kevin Kolb came into the game IN\MZ�[\IZ\MZ�2WPV�;SMT\WV�_I[�QVR]ZML��0M�threw a six yard touchdown pass to Andre :WJMZ\[�_Q\P�R][\�]VLMZ�Å^M�UQV]\M[�\W�XTIa�to help lead the Cardinals to a hard fought

��_QV�Carolina at Tampa Bay: Carolina’s

second year quarterback Cam Newton looked good, but his two interceptions hurt Carolina in the end as Tampa Bay took ad-^IV\IOM�WN �\PW[M�UQ[\ISM[��6M_\WV�ÅVQ[PML�\PM�LIa�_Q\P��aIZL[�IVL�I�\W]KPLW_V��Tampa Bay did nothing special, but the turnovers were the difference in this one as the Bucs prevailed in what most consider an ]X[M\�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��

Pittsburgh at Denver: It was hard to tell that Peyton Manning hasn’t played in about a year and a half as he only threw [M^MV�QVKWUXTM\QWV[�IVL�ÅVQ[PML�\PM�VQOP\�Ja�OWQVO��!��NWZ��aIZL[�IVL�\_W�\W]KP-downs. A late pick six by Denver’s Emman-uel Sanders sealed the deal for Denver and got the new era in Denver off to a strong start by defeating a tough Pittsburgh team Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��!�

Cincinnati at Baltimore: Baltimore looked like Super Bowl contenders as they destroyed its AFC North rival. It started off as a close game, but Baltimore’s defense was too much for second year quarterback Andy ,IT\WV�\W�PIVLTM��*IT\QUWZM¼[�2WM�.TIKKW�TWWSML�TQSM�I�XZW�JW_TMZ�ÅVQ[PQVO�\PM�VQOP\�21-29 for 299 yards and two touchdowns. Ray Rice also had a solid night with two \W]KPLW_V[�WV�WVTa��KIZZQM[�\W�PMTX�\PM�Ravens destroy the Bengals on primetime by I�ÅVIT�WN ��

San Diego at Oakland: Oakland’s special teams looked horrid as they were un-able to get three different punts off through-out the game. The Raiders actually out-played the Chargers but these three mistakes really hurt as San Diego took advantage of \PM�[PWZ\�ÅMTL�\PMa�_MZM�OQ^MV��8PQTQX�:Q^MZ[�PIL�I�[WTQL�OIUM�_Q\P�VW�\]ZVW^MZ[�IVL�ÅV-Q[PML�\PM�VQOP\�_Q\P��aIZL[�XI[[QVO�IVL�a score to help the Chargers defeat the rival :IQLMZ[�Ja�I�ÅVIT�WN ��WN �\PM[M�XTIaMZ[�are bound to put on a show.

Giants, Cowboys start NFL season in style

PHOTO COURTESY OF WASHINGTONPOST.COM

John Pierre-Paul lays out Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo in the debut of the NFL season at MetLife stadium.

Twins’ 2013-14

schedule releasedMatt Nielsen

BEAT REPORTER

)T\PW]OP�\PM��[MI-son is not completely in the books yet, the MLB released \PM��[KPML]TM�MIZTQMZ�this week. The Twins are already out of a playoff spot this fall which makes taking look at next season a little easier.

.WZ�\PM�ÅZ[\�\QUM�M^MZ��the Twins will begin the sea-son at home in Target Field. The Detroit Tigers will come to town on April 1 for \PM�ÅZ[\�[MZQM[�WN �\PM�aMIZ��What makes this year differ-ent than past years is the fact that there is no certain time for interleague play. It is ran-dom, something fans have been wanting for years.

The Twins start inter-league play early next year as the New York Mets come to town in the fourth series of the year for Minnesota. Other NL teams coming to Target Field this year include Miami on April ��5QT_I]SMM�WV�5Ia�

�!��IVL�8PQTILMTXPQI�WV�2]VM��

Other key series on the schedule include a trip to ?I[PQVO\WV�,�+��WV�2]VM��!�\W�\ISM�WV�;\MXPMV�Strasburg, Bryce Harper, and the Nationals. The New York Yankees come to town for the only time in early 2]Ta�NWZ�I�NW]Z�OIUM�[MZQM[�[M\�NWZ�2]Ta��<PM�<_QV[�travel to New York not long after as they take on the Yankees in their last series before the All-Star break [KPML]TML�NWZ�2]Ta��

One team that Twins fans haven’t seen much of over the years is the Hous-ton Astros, who are moving to the A.L. West next year after departing from N.L. East. The Astros come to town for the only time next year for a three game series scheduled for August 2-4.

5QVVM[W\I�ÅVQ[PM[�\PM�season off with two straight home series against A.L. Detroit and Cleveland.

PHOTO COURTESY OF KSTP.COM

NHL commissioner Gary Bettman announced that the season will be delayed because of failed CBA issues.

Mark Schrom

SPORTS EDITOR

The NHL locked out its players Saturday night at mid-night when players and owners failed to reach a collective bargaining agreement.

It is no surprise to many professional hockey fans who may have grown used to NHL lockouts.

1\�Q[�\PM�\PQZL�_WZS�[\WXXIOM�QV�\PM�XI[\��aMIZ[�The main issue between the players and the owners is

how to divide the league’s revenue.Under the collective bargaining agreement that expired

;I\]ZLIa��XTIaMZ[�ZMKMQ^ML��XMZKMV\�WN �PWKSMa�ZMTI\ML�

revenues. The NHL’s latest proposal would decrease that number to 4 percent by the end of a six-year term.

The Minnesota Wild released a statement early Sunday morning supporting the NHL’s decision to lockout the play-ers.

The Wild expressed gratitude to the fans for all the sup-port they have received. The organization also stated that season ticket holders will be contacted Monday about their account.

In the off-season, the Minnesota Wild signed the NHL’s top free agents Zach Parise and Ryan Sutter to matching ��aMIZ��! �UQTTQWV�KWV\ZIK\[�WV�2]Ta��

Minnesota is one of the favorites to win the Stanley Cup.

NHL lockout: fourth since 1992 season

university chronicle

Documents

stormchasers rettig

ashleigh rettig

brandon ivey

lifetime opportunity

original vortex project

regular vehicle

violent storms

birth of tornadoes