Professor Kathleen Lutz Professor Kathleen Lutz - The College of St ...

THE
C
The College of St. Scholastica student newspaper since 1977
a b l e
VOL. 58
ISSUE 10
Friday, Dec. 3, 2010
In Memory of...
Professor Kathleen Lutz
It is with sadness that I report the death of Dr. Kathleen (Kay) Lutz, assistant professor of education. She
died unexpectedly on Saturday in St. Cloud. She is survived by two adult children.
Kay joined the College in 2000 and taught a variety of School of Education courses at the undergraduate
and graduate levels. Earlier this year she won the 2010 Max H. Lavine Award for teaching excellence.
Students, colleagues and friends of Kay's are welcome to come to the School of Education Resource
Room, Tower 3107, anytime today. Faculty and counselors are available for support.
I ask that you remember Kay, her family and her School of Education colleagues and friends in your prayers.
Larry Goodwin
President
Photo Credit: CSS Journalism NewsLab
INSIDE:
COMMUNITY
CSS in History
page 4
COMMUNITY
An Interview
with Dale Lindsey
page 3
CULTURE
CSS Students Bring
Hope to Haiti
page 7
CULTURE
The School of the
Americas
page 5

2
FROM
THE
Ed i t o r’s Desk
Good morning students, staff, and faculty of CSS,
A somber good morning on a week in which the
Saints of St. Scholastica laid to rest one of their own. I
never had the pleasure of meeting Professor Kathleen
“Kay” Lutz, but from everything I’ve heard, she was
an amazing professor and even more importantly, an
amazing human being. She will truly be missed.
This week’s Cable is suprisingly full -- there’s a lot to
cover in these last few weeks before the semester wraps
up, which brings me to my next point: there’s just one
Cable left before the semester break, and that’s next
week, Dec. 10.
If you have anything on your mind or anything you
think needs to be covered before we send everyone
home for the holidays, next week is the time to send it
in. As always, the deadline is Monday at noon.
There’s some interesting news in this week: check
out the Culture section for some really interesting stuff
going on around campus. The Variety section has everything
you need to know about watching movies on
campus this week, and as always, The Middle has the
entertainment you seek when ending a busy week (wow,
I’m a poet and I didn’t know it!).
Well, that’s enough for this week. Take some time for
fun in the next few weeks instead of stressing over finals.
Until next time,
Joe Hansen
Editor-in-Chief
Joe Hansen
jhansen2@css.edu
Ad/Business Manager
Andrea Foss
afoss@css.edu
Advisor
Joe Wicklund
jwicklun@css.edu
Special Thanks
CSS Sports Information
Editorial Staff
Fatima Alwan (Culture)
Zaynab Alwan (Photos)
Emily Peterson (Variety)
Jason Wass (Community)
The Cable Editor-in-Chief
Layout Editors
Mason Bacso
Anna Lahr
Printer
Duluth News Tribune
Contributors
Roxanne Backowski
Amy Bruner
Ali Leis
Emily Martin
Kate Nyberg
Barbara Patten
Andrew Schreyer
Laura Smith, et al.
Seth Stemmer
Paul Quiram
Pag e Tw o
GET PAID.
Write for
Th e Ca b l e
cable@css.edu
Vo l u m e 58
Issue 10
The Novembeard is gone and I’m sporting a new do, but that’s not the only thing changing. Next semester, CSS is
vaulting into the tech-savvy future with the implementation of the Portal. If this is news to you, ask around. Until then, busy
yourself with all the good times that are just waiting to be had (see below).
Hockey at Home
Hop on the fan bus to Mars Arena this Friday and Saturday to cheer on your CSS Men’s Hockey Team as they do battle
with the Green Knight of St. Norbert. As always, the fan bus is free!
CAB Movie #1
On what is perhaps the best double feature movie night of the semester, CAB presents “Despicable Me” at 7pm on Friday
night in the Science Auditorium. With an %82 approval rating from rottentomatoes.com it’s sitting higher than the new
Harry Potter film. Put that in your pipe and smoke it!
CAB Movie #2
Lauded by critics and casual theater goers alike, “The Town” will be playing exclusively in the Science Auditorium at
9pm on Friday night. Don’t miss the movie that made Harry Potter look like last weeks garbage. Take that, Harry!
And a Third CAB Thing
If the snow has sucked the spring from your step, get reinvigorated with the last Coffeehouse of the year. Kyshona Armstrong
will be performing in the Union on Monday at 8pm. And she’s much better than Harry Potter (kick ‘em while they’re
down!) Free Chirstmas snacks to all!
Light of Hope for Haiti!
Give hope to Haiti this week. Buy a hand painted candle and holder at the table in the union. Later in the week, bring it
to the candlelight vigil. “Light of Hope for Haiti” on Thursday night at 7pm on the steps of Tower Hall!
More Lights!!
After Advent Vespers in the Chapel at 4:30pm, scoot out to the steps of Tower and be a part of Lighting a Tradition to
help ring in the Christmas season at CSS. Tower Hall is always a sight to see, but just wait until you see it in lights!
And Even More Lights!!!
If you haven’t experienced Bentleyville at Bayfront Park, then you haven’t experienced Christmas lights! Hop aboard the
free shuttle running 5-9pm from the BWC to Bayfront on Wednesday, December 8th. Enjoy the free admission and the free
cookies. There is also free hot chocolate. See the display that boasts more than 50,000 lights. And everything is FREE!
Onward to the Weekend!
FOLLOW on Twitter: @thecable_css
ADD US ON FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/css.cable
The Cable is published by the College of St. Scholastica and is written and edited by
students. The editor-in-chiefs reserve the right to refuse any ad that is contrary to the
College’s institutional philosophy. This includes offensive, racist or sexist advertising.
Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the College administration, staff,
faculty or student body. Editorials printed within The Cable express the opinion of the
credited parties, and not necessarily that of The Cable’s editorial staff. The Cable encourages
letters to the editor. All manuscripts and letters must be typed, double-spaced,
signed by the author and no longer than 500 words. Letters must be turned in to The
Cable by Monday at noon via email for publication that week. The editors reserve the
right to edit or delete submission.
The Cable is the official campus newspaper of The College of St. Scholastica. It is
published every Friday of the academic year except on holidays and during examination
weeks.
Editorial and business offices are located in the College Union, Tower 20, College of St.
Scholastica, Duluth, Minnesota 55811. The Cable’s editorial office phone number is
(218) 723-6187. E-mail may be sent to cable@css.edu.
The Cable is distributed free of charge to the St. Scholastica community. Subscription
rate by mail: $15 per semester, mailed upon request. Circulation: 500. Advertising inquiries
should be directed to the advertising manager at (218) 723-6187 or cable1@css.edu. A
rate schedule is available upon request.

THE
Ca b l e
Co m m u n it y
3
Faculty/Staff Profiles:
Dale Lindsey
Roxanne Backowski
Contributing Writer
How long have you been working at CSS?
I have been working at CSS since January of 2006. Before that, I worked at the
Maurice’s Corporate headquarters in downtown Duluth for six years.
What is your job title and duties? Where would a student find you?
I am the PC Support Specialist for faculty in Tower building and am also
responsible for student labs in Tower and in the Science building. My office is
T2415, but it is best to get in contact with me through the Help Desk at extension
Photo Credit: James Arroyo-Roppo
5911.
What is your best memory of/at CSS?
What do you enjoy about your job?
The first homecoming game for the football team. The weather was great and
I enjoy the interaction with all the different faculty/staff/students and being able the excitement on campus for that game was off the charts. Also, my first week on
to meet and learn about them and talk about different things. I also enjoy being able campus of working here, exploring all the different old buildings and meeting all the
to help them out to get their computer working so that they can get their tasks done new and friendly people.
on time.
What changes or improvements have you seen over the years/since you have
What are your hobbies?
been here?
Both bow and gun hunting for deer, bowling, golfing, watching both the Packers
The addition to the Burns Wellness Center and the coming addition to the Science
building. Also, the addition of the football program here at the school.
and Badgers football teams on TV, and spending time outdoors in the summer and
fall.
Where did you attend college and what was your major?
I earned a B.S. degree in business from UW-Superior. I also earned a Microcomputer
Specialist degree from WITC in Superior.
What is your best memory from college?
Just being with and meeting lots of friends during those years and having tons
of fun doing many different things.
How is CSS different from other schools?
I have not worked for another college before, but I like the fact that it is a private
and local college. I also like that everyone is so friendly and helpful.
What is one thing each student should do before leaving CSS?
Go to the monastery and see all the cool old things that they have over there.
Visit with some of the Sisters. They can share lots of old stories and information
from days gone by. The Sisters are so sincere and friendly.
What activities, lectures, or sporting events do you enjoy attending on campus?
I have attended basketball and hockey games and have been to a few cross country
meets when my step-daughter was in cross country. I would like to take in a
couple football and volleyball games/matches at some point in time.
What do you like about Duluth? Do you have any recommendations for students?
I like the Duluth area because it is an area that offers many different things for
people to do. It is a city/area that offers something for everyone, from outdoor activities,
a wide variety of dining, shopping, the Canal Park area, etc.

4
Co m m u n it y
Vo l u m e 58
Issue 10
St. Sc h o l a s t i c a
in Hi s t o r y
Barbara Patten
Contributing Writer
This week’s CSS in history includes
an advertisement, which
isn’t so much a writing from the
college, but is a still reminder
of the passage of time in an ever
changing world.
March 1912 Villa Sancta Scholastica Quarterly
The Christian nurse may well take the place of the kindest and most loving of
mothers, for she comforts the poor sufferer, relieves by her devoted care his bitterest
pain, brings back happiness into a life that has lost it, –and indeed is there
any form of suffering that the ingenious love of a mother does not relieve? But in
her zeal for others the nurse must not neglect her own interests,— spiritual and
physical; she must ever keep herself in the best of health and remain faithful to her
sacred duties of religion.
March 22, 1950 Saint Scholastica Cable
“We’re happy; that’s the long and the short of it.” Those are the words you will
hear from any of the eleven students in the nursing division of the class of ‘52.
Although we have had our uniforms over a month now, it seems to most of us that
we’ve been “dressing in white” for many years. May we add, however, that as “probies”
we do feel very inexperienced, as fact as well as a feeling.
November 11, 1994 Saint Scholastica Cable (From an advertisement)
IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN’T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY’RE IN COM-
MAND. Any nurse who wants a job can find one. But if you’re a nursing student
who wants to be in command of your own career, consider the Army Nurse Corps.
You’ll be treated as a competent professional, given your own patients and responsibilities
commensurate with your level of experience. As an army officer, you’ll
command the respect you deserve. And with the added benefits only the Army can
offer— a $5000 signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 weeks paid vacation—
you’ll be well in command of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY. ARMY NURSE
CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
FIVE MINUTE
MINISTRY
Seth Stemmer
Campus Ministry
We are at the age now where most of us have found out that we are, in fact,
not perfect. We mess up and often find ourselves in situations that we cannot control,
and yet, we always try to fix them because that’s what we do; we fix things that
are not working the way we want them to. Every person that walks this earth has
strengths and weaknesses. Have you ever wondered why it is that the all-powerful
God has given his beloved children weaknesses and down falls? You would think
that if he wanted us to be created in his image, he would make us perfect as well, but
that is not the case. In 2 Corinthians, Paul asks that same question. Why is it that I
have a weakness when others have strength?
We look to 2 Corinthians 12:7-10 and find that Paul wrote “Therefore, in
order to keep me from becoming conceited, I was given a thorn in my flesh, a messenger
of Satan, to torment me. Three times I pleaded with the Lord to take it away
from me. But he said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made
perfect in weakness.’ Therefore I will boast all the more gladly about my weaknesses,
so that Christ’s power may rest on me. That is why, for Christ’s sake, I delight in
weaknesses, in insults, in hardships, in persecutions, in difficulties. For when I am
weak, then I am strong.”
Paul took the first step to allowing God to work through him, and that was
recognizing that he is not perfect, and he does have weaknesses where others have
strength. Paul even went as far as to plead with God to take it away from him, to
make him perfect, but He would not let that be. God said “My grace is sufficient for
you” The great thing about God is that when we have weaknesses, His grace comes
and fills in those gaps. His love for us is so deep and everlasting that, as we struggle
to understand our place in this world, He is always with us, constantly helping us
where we fall short.
Tho r n in ou r Si d e s
When we recognize our weaknesses, we are also finding places in our lives
that we can delight in the Lord for God is the person that makes us complete and
perfect, and without Him, we will always carry a thorn in our sides.

THE
Ca b l e
The School
of the Americas
Watch,
founded by
Father Roy
B o u r g e o i s ,
held their annual
protest
last week that
has taken
place outside
the main gate
Photo Credit:Tressa Erickson of Fort Bening
in November each year for the past twenty years.
The School of the Americas Watch is a Washington D.C based non-profit human
ights organization that has worked to monitor graduates of the institution and to
lose the former SOA, now WHINSEC(Western Hemisphere Institute for Security
peration) through legislative action, grassroots organizing and nonviolent direct
ction.
Protest demonstrations are staged by SOA Watch at the main gate of Fort Bening
in November each year, in commemoration of the anniversary of the Universiad
Centroamericana “José Simeón Cañas” (UCA) massacre. The original group of
0 protesters who began the initial movement to commemorate the first anniversary
f the UCA massacre has increased to over 10,000 people in recent years.
People come from across the US and around the globe to honor victims of the
chool of the Americas and participate in speeches, puppets and theater, talks with surivors
and workshops that educate and reinforce the understanding of what the SOA
Cu lt u r e
20th Year of School of the Americas Watch
atima Alwan
ulture Section Editor
5
stands for and educating the public.
Traditionally the legal vigil and memorial service concludes with a mock funeral
procession, using the Presente! litany. The names of the victims of the massacre and
people killed in political oppression are recited over loud speakers as protesters walk
in a parade-like fashion. The protester carry crosses that symbolize a name of a victim
to the SOA and the funeral procession comes to a halt at the Fort Brenning gate; there
the crosses are placed on the fence to be recognized by government officials at Fort
Brenning. There are some people who choose to participate in a post-trespassing after
the vigil. Since 9/11 a security fence has been erected outside the Fort Benning gate and
protesters who participate in civil disobedience have to go under or over the fence to
get onto federal
grounds.
Since protests
against the
school began,
183 people
have cumulatively
served
over 81 years
in prison for
their civil disobedience.
On November
20,
2010, 24 people
attending the vigil were arrested, including Kaelyn Forde, a journalist from Russia
Photo Credit:Tressa Erickson
Today, and her cameraman, Jon Conway. They were charged with unlawful assembly,
demonstrating without a permit and failing to obey a police order to disperse.
The School of the Americas watch continues to advocate the closing of the
WHINSEC/SOA, and to educate the public about abuses committed by graduates of
the academy. The SOA Watch also lobbys in congress to close the SOA and in 2006
the McGovern/Lewis Amendment to shut off funding for the Institute failed by only
6 votes.
Photo Credit:Tressa Erickson
Cultural Tidbit
By the early 17th century, the Christmas tradition of kissing underneath the mistletoe
had been established in England. The original custom of a man picking a
berry with each kiss, with no more kisses doled out to object of his affection when
the berries are gone, is rarely observed.
Summarized by Barbara Patten from Brewer’s Dictionary of Phrase and Fable 17th
Edition, revised by John Ayto.

Immediate Openings!
Trillium Services Inc., an agency
providing quality services to people
with disabilities is hiring:
· Part-Time Program Counselors
· Full-Time Awake Overnight Support
· Live-In Companion
· Full-Time Residential Supervisor
Obtain Invaluable Experience in the
Human Services Field!
Driver’s license and use of an
insured vehicle is required. EOE.
For a complete list of open positions,
please visit our website or call
(218) 722-5009.
Applications are available online:
www.trilliumservice.com

THE
Ca b l e
Cu lt u r e
7
CSS Cl u b s Cr e a t e a Li g h t of
Hop e fo r Ha i t i
Fatima Alwan
Culture Editor
“It is common here in America to disregard something after we stop seeing it in
the news,” says Social Work major Ramona Hemphill, “it’s easy to think everything is
better. This is simply not true.” Years after the earthquake in Haiti, aid is still greatly
needed (they are now also facing a cholera outbreak), and is not given as profusely
as before. Medical treatment and supplies are very scarce in Haiti, exacerbating the
problems the nation is already facing.
“Haiti may be old news to the news stations and reporters, but Haitians are still
struggling to keep their heads above water and it is our responsibility as citizens and
students of the wealthiest nation to come together to help out the best we can” Ramona
stresses.
The Social Work Club has organized a school wide fundraiser, Light of Hope for
Haiti, along with the help and support from other student organizations on campus,
Amnesty International and Circle K, in which students hand painted glass candle
holders (that will be on sale) in preparation for a candlelight vigil Thursday, December
9th to pray, sing, drink hot cocoa, and spread hope to Haiti. Students can help
spread hope to Haiti in their own right by purchasing a hand-painted candle holder
with a candle included ($3 each or two for $5) in the student union December 6th-
9th from 9 am till 3 pm, then bringing those to the vigil on the 9th to show support
and hope for the struggling people of Haiti. “It was so nice to work together with the
different clubs,” Circle K treasurer Hayley Moede said, “we’re setting a good example
for the rest of the nation and the world.” All proceeds from candle sales and donations
will go to the organization Partners in Health in Haiti, which strives to deliver
health and medical services to third world countries everywhere. As mentioned
before, medical supplies and treatment is essential to the alleviation of most of the
struggles the country is facing.
Photo Credit: Zaynab Alwan
Zaynab Alwan, Co-President of Amnesty International says that the fundraiser is
“a wonderful and creative way to help out a country and community in such need. It‘s
also a great event for our community here at CSS, we‘ve been able to work together.”
Please show your support and help make this important fundraiser and event a
successful one!

8
Th e To p 10
... Least Popular Stores in the Mall
(Andrew Schreyer - Contributing Writer)
Th e Mi d d l e
SUDOKU
Vo l u m e 58
Issue 10
10. Dentistry Shack
9. Men’s Big, Tall & Stupid
8. Burlington Goat Factory
7. Old Gravy
6. Tick Town
5. Price Gougers
4. Toys R’ Defective
3. The Really, Really, Really Limited
2. Larry King’s Suspenders World
1. JC Penniless

10
Cu lt u r e
Vo l u m e 58
Issue 10
Amazingly, 2010 marks 30 years
since the first cases of HIV were observed
in New York City and San Francisco.
In the intervening years, the virus
has cut short the lives of millions, and
though modern medicine has made
significant strides in combating the
disease, a cure remains elusive. Though
December 1st was the official internationally
recognized World AIDS Day,
CSS students will recognize the event
with a week of activities and educational
opportunities next week (December
6-11).
The Joint United Nations Programme
on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) estimates
that in 2008 some 33.4 million
people were living with HIV worldwide—a
figure more than six times
the population of Minnesota. Without
it necessarily being a daily part of our
lives, we can forget the impact HIV/
AIDS has globally, in the United States,
and in Minnesota. The most recent estimates
from The Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention figure over one
million individuals in the United States
are living with HIV/AIDS. Figures
from the Minnesota Department of
Health placed the number of individuals
living with HIV/AIDS in Minnesota
at just over in 9,000 in 2009 (an overall
increase from 2008).
With flurries of numbers and epidemiological
information, it is easy to
become disconnected from the consciousness-raising
objective of World
AIDS Day. More importantly, it can
be too easy to forget about the faces
behind the numbers. As a means by
which to commemorate World AIDS
Day, St. Scholastica’s United for Africa,
Queer-Straight Alliance and Pre-Med
clubs are presenting a week of activities
and educational opportunities that will
conclude next Saturday (12/11) evening
with U4A’s annual AIDS Benefit Dance
Wor l d AIDS Da y
Brendan McColgan
Contributing Writer
in Storm’s Den. Other activities during
the week included a film screening,
panel discussion, informational presentations
in the Union, and free HIV
testing in Student Health Services
Any individuals sexually active
should have themselves tested, so as to
know their status. Mary Beth Waage,
registered nurse in Student Health
Services was articulate in saying, “We
all need to be aware that HIV/AIDS
is everywhere.” Mary Beth continued,
saying that she thinks it is “a common
belief—and not just among students—
that HIV/AIDS is a problem they have
‘other places.’” On the contrary, “Every
nine and a half minutes someone in the
U.S. becomes HIV positive.” With free
HIV testing, all students are encouraged
to be screened—not least because
one-in-five HIV positive individuals
do not know that they are positive
for the virus. Additionally, students
are encouraged to know that HIV and
STD testing is available at all times in
Student Health Services, not just surrounding
World AIDS Day.
Well-documented case studies, as
well as endorsement from leading public
health organizations advocate the
use of condoms as the surest means
of HIV/STD prevention. Mary Beth:
“If students choose to be sexually active
we hope they know that condoms
should be used every time as they offer
protection from STIs, including the
HIV/AIDS virus.”
World AIDS Day, and the week that
surrounds it, is a time for students, faculty,
staff, and community members to
educate themselves on HIV/AIDS, its
transmission and prevention. Further
information can always be found from
the excellent staff in Student Health
Services, or if one desires a more anonymous
option, online at www.nineandahalfminutes.org.
Ride the Bus!
GO GREEN - $AVE GREEN
DTA is FREE @ CSS
GET PAID.
Write for
Th e Ca b l e
cable@css.edu

THE
Ca b l e
Cu lt u r e
11
Wik i Lea k s Pu b l i s h e s 251,287 US Diplomatic Ca b l e s
The controversial whistle blowing website WikiLeaks began releasing cables between
US diplomats on Sunday, 15.652 of which were labeled as “secret.” The cables
are between diplomatic missions abroad and the US state department in Washington
and detail some rather embarrassing and contradictory information regarding the
US’ opinions of other nations and their policies. The cables also detail advice given
to US diplomats on how to gather intelligence and pass information of interest over
to the country’s spy agencies. According to documents, senior UN figures were the
target of intelligence gathering by US diplomats.
WikiLeaks attacked “the contradictions between the US’ public persona and
what it says behind closed doors.”
“The cables show the extent of US spying on its allies and the UN; turning a blind
eye to corruption and human rights abuse in ‘client states’; backroom deals with supposedly
neutral countries; lobbying for US corporations; and the measures US diplomats
take to advance those who have access to them.”
Fatima Alwan
Culture Editor
The US Government has labeled the leaks as “reckless” and “dangerous,” claiming
that such information puts individuals at risk that come to the US for assistance
in “promoting democracy and open government,” although many are questioning
whether this is an issue of jeopardizing security or public image.
WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange said in response that none of the documents
put any individuals at risk. He goes farther to assure that “no single individual has
ever come to harm as a result of anything that we have ever published.”
A political strategist predicts that “there will be political repercussions of the way
foreign leaders are going to read these documents. And in that sense, you’re going to
see people, ranging from Asif Ali Zardari in Pakistan, to, I understand, Nelson Mandela
of South Africa has had some bad swipes taken at him in these cables.”

THE
Ca b l e
Despicable Me – 7p.m. in Science Auditorium
In a happy suburban neighborhood surrounded by white picket fences with flowering
rose bushes, sits a black house with a dead lawn. Unbeknownst to the neighbors,
hidden beneath this home is a vast secret hideout. Surrounded by a small army of
minions, we discover Gru, planning the biggest heist in the history of the world.
He is going to steal the moon. (Yes, the moon!) Gru delights in all things wicked.
Armed with his arsenal of shrink rays, freeze rays, and battle-ready vehicles for land
and air, he vanquishes all who stand in his way. Until the day he encounters the immense
will of three little orphaned girls who look at him and see something that no
one else has ever seen: a potential Dad. The world’s greatest villain has just met his
greatest challenge: three little girls named Margo, Edith and Agnes.
Va r i e t y
Fri d a y En t e r t a i n m e n t
Emily Peterson
Contributing Writer
CAB p r e s e n t s: ANIME CLUB p r e s e n t s:
Final Fantasy: Spirits Within – 5 p.m in BWC 249
In the year 2065, the next great assault against an invading race of phantom-like
12
aliens is about to be launched. Dr. Aki Ross, a brilliant young scientist, races to find
the invaders’ secrets, not only to save the planet, but herself as well after her body
is infected by alien particles. She teams up with the prestigious Deep Eyes military
squadron, led by her old friend Grey Edwards. But as Aki, her mentor Dr. Sid, and
Grey work toward a peaceful end, the scheming General Hein devises a plot to
eradicate the aliens in one swift, destructive blow...even if it destroys the Earth right
along with them.
Summary courtesy of www.imdb.com
The Town – 9p.m. in Science Auditorium
There are over 300 bank robberies in Boston every year. And most of the professionals
live in a one-square-mile neighborhood called Charlestown. One of them
is Doug MacRay, but he is not cut from the same cloth as his fellow thieves. Unlike
them, Doug had a chance at success, a chance to escape following in his father’s
criminal footsteps. Instead, he became the leader of a crew of ruthless bank robbers,
who pride themselves on taking what they want and getting out clean. The only
family Doug has are his partners in crime, especially Jem, who, despite his dangerous,
hair-trigger temper, is the closest thing Doug ever had to a brother. However,
everything changed on the gang’s last job when Jem briefly took a hostage: bank
manager Claire Keesey. When they discover Claire lives in Charlestown, Jem gets
nervous and wants to check out what she might have seen. Knowing what Jem
is capable of, Doug takes charge. He seeks out Claire, who has no idea that their
encounter is not by chance or that this charming stranger is one of the men who
terrorized her only days before. As his relationship with Claire deepens into a passionate
romance, Doug wants out of this life and the town. But with the Feds closing
in and Jem questioning his loyalty, Doug realizes that getting out will not be easy
and, worse, may put Claire in the line of fire. Any choices he once had have boiled
down to one: betray his friends or lose the woman he loves. “The Town” is a dramatic
thriller about robbers and cops, friendship and betrayal, love and hope, and
escaping a past that has no future.
Summary courtesy of www.imdb.com
Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children – 7:30 p.m in BWC 249
A strange disease is decimating the land and it’s up to the Hero cloud to emerge
from solitude and defeat a new breed of enemy in the computer animated feature
that picks up where Final Fantasy VII left off. It has been two years since the events
of Final Fantasy VII, and though the ruins of Midger still stand to show the sacrifices
made for peace, a new threat to mankind has arrived. With the citizens of
the countryside falling deathly ill and old enemies rising from the ashes to seek
revenge, Cloud must leap back into action and help his fellow men lest his solitude
leave all of mankind vulnerable to another devastating attack.
Summary courtesy of www.fandango.com
Summary courtesy of www.movieweb.com
Rec i p e of th e We e k
Con f e t t i Ri c e
Emily Peterson
Contributing Writer
This week’s recipe is a simple dish that does well with
chicken or as a main dish.
Ingredients
- 1 cup uncooked long grain rice
- ½ pound sliced bacon, diced
- 1 cup diced carrots
- 1 cup diced celery
- ½ cup fresh or frozen peas
- Soy sauce, optional
Directions
1) Cook rice according to package directions. Meanwhile,
in a large skillet, cook bacon over medium heat
until crisp. Using a slotted spoon, remove to paper towels.
Drain, reserving 3 tablespoons drippings
2) In same skillet, sauté carrots and celery in reserved
drippings until crisp-tender. Add the rice and peas;
cook and stir until heated through. Stir in bacon. Serve
with soy sauce if desired.
Yield: 8 servings

13
Cen t e r fo r Ac a d e m i c Su c c e s s :
As final exams approach, the ten tutors and five Supplemental Instruction
Leaders are anticipating strong bookings for tutoring and increased participation in
SI sessions.
To receive the maximum benefit from our services, we recommend that students do
the following:
1) Book early for tutoring sessions. Though CAS Tutors are happy to assist
drop-in students, especially around test times, tutors might be booked in
advance.
2) Be on time for your tutoring session.
3) Prepare to get the most from your session: review class notes and previous
tests to identify and list problem areas to focus on with your tutor.
4) Be sure to let your tutor know your realistic goal for the session and what
you what you want to take away from the tutoring.
5) If contacting CAS electronically for tutoring, include specific information,
such as your name, class you want help with, and days and times you can be
available.
6) The Center for Academic Success can be found under student services on the
main CSS Web Page. The site includes a Request a Tutor link, a current t tutor
ing schedule link, and a list of Supplemental Instruction times and dates link.
Barbara Patten
Contributing Writer
Pre p a r i n g fo r Fi n a l s
For the first time ever, an intramural indoor rock
climbing competition is taking place Tuesday evenings
in Burns Wellness Commons.
The competition started on November 30 and will
continue on December 7 and December 14. From 5:00-
9:00 pm, students, staff, and faculty can put on their
shoes and harnesses and compete in a specific skill level;
beginning, intermediate, or advanced.
Routes are ranked from 5.5 to 5.11, with the lowest
numbered routes for beginners and the highest for the
advanced.
A clean climb to the top of a route awards a participant
a certain number of points and each climb is timed.
Points are subtracted for falls, and the assigned routes
will get more difficult each week.
Participants need to finish one route each evening at
any point during the 5:00 to 9:00 time period or they
receive 0 points and time of 10 minutes.
If there is a tie in points, the shortest time will break
the tie.
The Outdoor Pursuit climbing wall students and staff
set new routes each week that climbers cannot practice
Va r i e t y
Int r a m u r a l Ro c k Climbing!
Becky Coody
Contributing Writer
I attended the midnight opening
premiere of Harry Potter and the Deathly
Hallows: Part One at the Lakes 10 Theater.
Attending the midnight showing
was an experience in and of its own. People
were dressed as characters; there were
performances from the various movies
and the making of wands. For the first
time attending a midnight opening was
definitely a lasting experience for me.
So as to not completely spoil the
movie for those who have not seen it, I
will only do a brief synopsis of what to
expect. The movie itself was much different
than the previous ones in that it took
more of a personal stance among the
three friends (Harry, Hermione and Ron)
and did not show them at Hogwart’s. The
three friends are now charting unfamiliar
ground on their own in order to avoid
being killed by Lord Voldemort. They
are faced with many challenges along
the way especially destroying Horcruxes,
a powerful but evil force which will expose
them to the most powerful but also
most dangerous of places for wizards,
on before the evening’s competition, but they are welcome
to practice their skills during the week on other
routes, which can be a great benefit to beginners who
are just learning how to climb.
“I like to climb,” said junior Annie Marolt, “I’ve been
climbing Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, but I guess
I’m a beginner.”
“My friend Ben got me involved, and I enjoyed it,” said
first-year graduate student Thane Schmidt who made it
to the top of the intermediate route. “I began climbing
indoors, and it’s a good workout, and the people here
are really friendly.”
Shawn Olesewski, Outdoor Pursuit! Coordinator,
didn’t take to rock climbing at first, “I thought people
were dumb for doing it,” he said.
He had started climbing when he was in high school
and afraid of heights, but eventually in college, Shawn
came to enjoy it and climbed to guide for five years.
He is now a certified instructor, and hopes that this
competition will continue in future years. Jamie Nauman,
Intramural Sports Coordinator, is also an organizer
of this project.
Vo l u m e 58
Issue 10
REVIEW: Ha r r y Po t t e r an d
t h e De a t h l y Ha l l o w s Pa r t 1
the Deathly Hallows.
Amidst the battles and race against
time, you also find out more about who
each of the friends are becoming. They
are all close to turning 17 in wizard
years. The movie addresses the struggles
they face with losing their families, romantic
desires and the age old struggle
of becoming an adult. They also begin to
learn more about their powers and how
they need to be utilized. It seems even
with magic, it is never an easy task to
leave behind childhood.
This movie added some quirky comic
parts in the beginning as balance for
the increased darkness that follows in the
ending. It also adds more adult issues including
sexual desires and relationships.
There is honor for Dumbledore and the
reuniting of some much loved characters
from previous movies. This movie is a
must see for all who have grown up with
Harry and his friends and also helps to
lead to the final goodbye of the series.
Rating: A-
Thane Schmidt climbs the wall during CSS’ first ever rock-climbing competition.
Photo Credit: Barbara Patten
The winners of the competition will receive t-shirts.
Outdoor Pursuit events, calendar, and registration can
be found from the home page of the CSS website by
clicking on administration, then campus recreation,
and then outdoor pursuits.

THE
Ca b l e
Sp o r t s
14
APPLETON, Wis. – Stephane Phaneuf scored a
Ph a n e u f Gives Men’s Ho c k e y Win In Ov e r t i m e
peg, Manitoba/College Jeanne Suave (Portage-MJHL)
breakaway goal in overtime to give the St. Scholastica
men’s hockey team a 6-5 victory over Marian University
(Wis.) on Saturday in the MCHA/NCHA Thanksgiving
Showdown, hosted by Lawrence University.
The Sabres (5-5-0) struck first at the Appleton Ice
Center with a Matt Williams power-play goal eight
minutes into the game. Carter Davis (Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan/Central Collegiate (Waywayseecappo-
MJHL) ) responded with a power-play goal for the
Saints (4-5) with 9:14 remaining in the opening period
to tie it. Austin Brown (Detroit, Mich./Legacy HS
(Woodstock-MJAHL) ) had the assist.
Marian regained the lead less than two minutes
later with a goal by Brendan Roberts. The Sabres took
the 2-1 lead into the first intermission.
The Saints tied the contest up with nine minutes
to go in the second period as Jeremy Dawes (Winni-
) scored for the third consecutive game. Tyler Miller
(Fort Frances, Ontario/Rainy River HS (Thunder Bay-
SIJHL) ) and Daman Milsom (Kelowna, British Columbia/Mt.
Boucherie Secondary (Westside-BCHL) )
had the assists. The Sabres’ Justin Cormier made it 3-2
with five minutes to go in the second period. Carter
Davis then added his second power-play goal one minute
and 21 seconds later to tie it at 3-3 at the second intermission.
Alex Valenti (Blaine, Wash./Bellingham HS
(Merritt-BCHL) ) and Ryne Bodger (Duncan, British
Columbia/Cowichan Secondary (Merritt-BCHL) ) had
the assists.
Matt Williams scored his second of the day just
two minutes into the third period to make it 4-3 Marian.
Carter Davis responded with the hat trick and his
third power-play goal of the day to tie it once again at
4-4 with 7:40 remaining. Brown and Valenti had the
Davis then gave CSS its first lead with 2:16 left in
the third on his first even-strength goal, but his fourth
overall for the game. Valenti and Phaneuf had the
assists. However, the Sabres would tie the game in the
waning moments with a goal by Lane Boswell with 14
seconds left to send the game into overtime tied in 5-5.
In overtime, Phaneuf would get the puck on a
breakaway and give the Saints their first overtime win
of the season with 2:25 left in the game. Davis and
Kyle Cowan (Hudson Bay, Saskatchewan/Hudson Bay
Composite (Humboldt-SJHL) ) had the assists.
Brennan Poderzay (Tower, Minn./Tower-Soudan
HS (Pickering-OPJHL) ) earned the win in net stopping
43 shots to earn his second win of the season. It
was Poderzay’s first action since the November 6th win
at Saint John’s. Josh Baker stopped 54 shots in the loss
for the Sabres.
Th e s e Bo o t s We r e Ma d e f o r Ru n n i n g? Wa l k i n g? I Do n’t Kn o w, Whatever’s Better
assists.
UPDATE
Paul Quiram
Campus Rec
I have been involved in many an argument over
what burns more calories: walking or running?
A lot of people like to correct me when I say that
running burns more calories than walking, because
clearly concepts like this are not covered in any of the
exercise physiology classes here.
Well, let me explain. When you do anything, you
ity you do, the more oxygen you use since you need to
burn more fuel.
Fuel is fat, protein and carbohydrates, all of which
can be effectively thought of in terms of calories.
When you work harder your muscles either are
pushing harder, going faster or some combination of
the two, and any one of those means you have to burn
more fuel.
Technically speaking, you burn 5 calories for every
liter of oxygen you use, and we have a fun little graph
in exercise physiology that our professors always bring
up.
On the bottom is workload, or how much effort
something takes to do, and on the side is VO2 or the
volume of oxygen that you are using.
“As is being pointed out by my friend Scooby over
here, you can see when workload goes up, so does VO2
and if you think back a mere few sentences the more
oxygen you use the more calories you burn.
So let’s think critically about the effort of running
are breathing and using oxygen. The harder the activvs.
walking. What workload is higher? Running, right?
Well, then shouldn’t running burn more calories? That’s
right; it does!
Another thing with running is that when you work
more intensely you use more units of fuel per minute
than at a lower intensity. That is important because: 1.
You can burn more calories in a shorter amount of time,
and 2. You have to replenish that fuel.
In terms of fuel storage, you’ve got some different
places, during exercise the first place you get fuel from
is inside the muscle itself, so when you use that during
exercise you have to replenish it.
That actually burns calories by forcing your body to
work even after you exercise to rebuild all the stores that
you used during your exercise, so the more fuel you use
the more you have to replenish later.
Bottom line: running, more calories; walking, less
calories; but do which ever one you like most.
PQ out – Stay fit my friends.

THE
Ca b l e
Ti ta n s Get t h e Bes t o f CSS Wo m e n
MENOMONIE, Wis. – The St. Scholastica women’s
basketball team lost its second game of the Quality
Inn & Suites Turkey Shootout, hosted by the University
of Wisconsin-Stout, falling to UW-Oshkosh 68-44
Sunday afternoon at Johnson Fieldhouse.
The meeting between the Saints and Titans was the
first since the 1989 season. Oshkosh shot 44-percent
in the first half, while holding the Saints to just 25-percent
as it opened up a 39-17 halftime lead. The Titans
extended a 10-point lead to 19 following a 9-0 run in
the last five minutes of the first half. The Titans scored
21 points off of 15 CSS turnovers in the first 20 minutes.
In the second half, the Oshkosh lead got as high
as 27 points and as low as 19, but was evenly played as
the Titans won the half just by two points 29-27. The
final score this afternoon would be 68-44.
St. Scholastica shot 42-percent in the second half to
finish at 33-percent for the game. The Titans finished
at 41-percent and went 8-for-17 on 3-point attempts.
The Saints outscored the Titans 16-13 in second
chance points.
Caitlin McKernon (Coon Rapids, Minn./Fridley
HS) had a season-best 12 points off the bench in just
21 minutes of action. Kelly Cinquegrani (Buffalo,
Minn./Buffalo HS) was also in double-figures with 10
points. Laura Amys (South Range, Wis./Superior HS)
led the team with eight rebounds. Megan Wenig and
Katie Kitzke each had 14 points to lead the Titans.
The Saints will have this weekend off and won’t
play next until Tuesday, December 7th when they play
at Division II’s Bemidji State. Tip-off is scheduled for 7
p.m.
Hu s k i e s Ha n d Sa i n t s An o t h e r To u g h Ro a d Lo s s
ST. CLOUD, Minn. – The St. Scholastica men’s
basketball team converted a season-high 11, 3-point
field goals, but it wasn’t enough as Division II St.
Cloud State won 88-54 Monday night at Halenbeck
Hall.
It was the home opener for the Huskies (1-3),
who made the Division II Final Four last season. This
was the third meeting between the two programs
with the Huskies winning all three.
The Saints (1-4) took an early 7-2 lead thanks
to four points from Brett Tester (Andover, Minn./
Andover HS) and a 3-pointer by Danny Schmitz
(Hinckley, Minn./Hinckley-Finlayson HS). The Huskies
then went on a 14-2 run over five minutes to take
a 16-9 lead. CSS hung in by way of the 3-point shot as
it hit three consecutive shots from beyond the arc to
regain the lead 21-20 with 7:49 to go before halftime.
St. Cloud then went on an 8-0 run and closed the
half on a 6-0 run to take a 40-29 lead into the locker
room.
The Saints shot 44-percent from the field in half
and were 7-for-13 on 3-point attempts. The Huskies
shot 46-percent and were a perfect 13-for-13 from the
free throw line. CSS shot just one free throw in the
half.
The margin remained right around 12 for the first
five minutes of the second half until the Huskies went
on a 15-2 run. Later in the half, St. Cloud went on a 16-3
run and would end up winning 88-54.
St. Scholastica cooled off in the second half and finished
39-percent from the field. The Huskies heated up
and finished at 52 percent for the game. The Saints committed
22 turnovers, which led to 31 St. Cloud points.
Derek Anderson (Cook, Minn./Cook HS) and Brett
Tester each had 15 points to lead the Saints. Anderson,
who nailed five, 3-pointers, also led the team with seven
rebounds. Jonah Dahlman (Braham, Minn./Braham
HS) had six assists. Ben Bucholz had 17 points to pace
the Huskies.
Sp o r t s
The Saints won’t be in action until next Wednesday
(Dec. 8) when they face another Northern Sun Intercollegiate
Conference (NSIC) School in Minnesota-Crookston.
Tip-off for that game is scheduled for 8 p.m.
SC REB ARD
MEN’S BASKETBALL
LAST: L 88-54 @ St. Cloud State
NEXT: 12/8 vs. Minn.-Crookston
Current Standings
1. Northwestern (3-2, 0-0)
1. Bethany Lutheran (3-3, 0-0)
1. Minn.-Morris (2-3, 0-0)
1. Presentation (1-3, 0-0)
1. St. Scholastica (1-4, 0-0)
1. Crown (0-3, 0-0)
1. Martin Luther (0-3, 0-0)
1. Northland (0-4, 0-0)
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
LAST: L 68-44 vs. Wis.-Oshkosh
NEXT: 12/7 vs. Bemidji State
Current UMAC Standings
1. Minn.-Morris (2-3, 0-0)
1. Northland (1-2, 0-0)
1. Bethany Lutheran (1-3, 0-0)
1. Martin Luther (1-4, 0-0)
1. Presentation (1-4, 0-0)
1. St. Scholastica (1-4, 0-0)
1. Northwestern (1-6, 0-0)
1. Crown (0-4, 0-0)
Men’s HOCKEY
LAST: W 6-5 (OT) vs. Marian
15
NEXT: 12/3 & 4 vs. St. Norbert
Current NCHA Standings
1. St. Norbert (10-1-0, 6-0-0)
2. Wis.-Stout (7-3-0, 4-2-0)
3. Wis.-Superior (5-3-0, 3-1-0)
4. Wis.-Stevens Point (4-5-0, 2-4-0)
5. Wis.-River Falls (3-5-1, 2-4-0)
6. Wis.-Eau Claire (5-4-0, 1-3-0)
7. St. Scholastica (4-5-0, 0-4-0)
WOMen’s HOCKEY
LAST: W 1-0 vs. Concordia (Wis.)
NEXT: 12/3 & 4 vs. Adrian
Current NCHA Standings
1. Wis.-Superior (5-2-1, 4-1-1)
2. Wis.-River Falls (6-0-0, 4-0-0)
3. Adrian (5-1-1, 3-0-1)
4. Wis.-Eau Claire (5-2-0, 3-1-0)
5. Lake Forest (6-2-1, 2-2-1)
6. Wis.-Stevens Point (6-1-0, 2-1-0)
7. Concordia-Wis. (2-6-0, 2-3-0)
8. St. Scholastica (2-5-1, 1-4-1)
9. St. Norbert (4-5-0, 1-3-0)
10. Finlandia (0-4-0, 0-2-0)
11. Marian (0-7-1, 0-5-0)

T h e Ca b l e
S p o r t s
Friday, Dec. 3, 2010
Winter Sports in Full Swing
Photo Credit: St. Scholastica Sports Information
INSIDE:
MEN’S BASKETBALL
Saints Fall Against
Huskies
page 15
MEN’S HOCKEY
Saints Steal Overtime
Thriller from Marian
page 14
WOMen’s BASKETBALL
Titans Up-End Saints
at Turkey Shootout
page 15
MEN’S HOCKEY
@ HOME TONIGHT
vs. St. Norbert