Monday, it was Sikura’s turn.

With less than a minute to go, Aston-Reese found Sikura right in front of the net for the game-winning goal. While BC kept these three out of the box score for most of the game, it hardly limited their offense.

Aston-Reese, Gaudette, and Sikura accounted for half of the Huskies’ shots. It was only a matter of time when one of them found the back of the net.

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Andy is the sports editor of The Heights. He is from the suburbs of Philly, but has been an Arizona Cardinals enthusiast since the first grade. Every so often, he'll replay Super Bowl XLIII on Madden to exact revenge on his father's beloved Steelers. You can follow him on Twitter @AndyHeights.the future, as separately argued (In Quest of Mnemonic Catalysts --
for comprehension of complex psychosocial dynamics, 2007). This follows from earlier concern with erosion of collective memory (Societal Learning and the Erosion of Collective Memory, 1980).
The exploration here exploits the metaphors through which two contrasting modes of comprehension are frequently framed -- namely those of the "head" and those of the "heart". Those of the "head" are most evident in the mode of rational argument typical of the academic, political, military and business worlds -- caricatured as "talking heads". These are a feature of the optimistic logic of ever greater integrative globalization, most readily symbolized as a sphere and commonly depicted in two dimensions as a circle. Those of the "heart" are most evident in discourse emphasizing lived