April 14, 2016

LARPing returns at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Kline Ampitheater between Kent & Brooks halls

THURSDAY APRIL 14, 2016 ISSUE NO. 12 The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

SEMPER VERITAS

BRIEF >>

DONATE BLOOD MONDAY The Health Professions Club is sponsoring a blood drive.

United Blood Services will offer the blood drive. Appointments can be scheduled by contacting Kristal Kuhnel at kkuhnel@ csc.edu or at 308432-6278. Walk-ins will also be welcome.

The drive will start at 9:30 a.m. and last until 4 p.m.

Eating

fire p. 8

BRIEF >>

CAST YOUR VOTE FOR STUDENT SENATE Student Senate elections will open noon Friday. Students should receive an email in their EagleMail with a link to vote. If students don’t find the link, they should check their junk mail. Students have until noon Thursday, April 21 to cast votes.

Katie “Mesmerie” Brunner, of Mesmerie Entertainment LLC, eats fire Saturday at the Kline Ampitheater, when the performers visited Chadron State.

INDEX NEWS.........................2 OPINION....................5 TAKE TEN...................7 CENTERSPREAD .....8 SPORTS...................10 LIFESTYLES.............13

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

SENATE SEEKS CHANGES TO COFFEE SHOP

SOFTBALL TEAM WINS SERIES OVER BHSU

Student Senate is hosting a second open forum to discuss possible changes to the Book Ends Coffee Shop located in Reta E. King Library.

CSC’s softball team earns the first four-game series win on foreign territory for the first time in the program’s history.

Please see page 3

Please see page 11

2

NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

Students discuss coffee shop, bookstore changes William McLaughlin Reporter Student Senate hosted another forum for students and staff last Thursday to discuss topics on the coffee shop, bookstore, and universal parking passes for Spring Daze later this month.

At 6 p.m. today, there will be a forum to discuss the coffee shop, again, and constitutional changes.

Senate is looking for ways to improve the flow of traffic through the Book Ends Coffee Shop, in the Reta E. King Library. The coffee shop is not generating enough profits from cash and credit/debit cards transactions right

now. Tracy Shuck, director of dining services, stated the coffee shop has lost about $30,000 from 2014 to 2016. Shuck also added the dining services may have to subsidize $30,000 from Senate to cover losses.

People in attendance at the forum had the chance to give their input on ways to improve the coffee shop. Some ideas included adding variety to the drink and food selection, trading off how money is used in other areas, possibly add a barista, and offer various coupons and discounts.

Some changes mentioned included possibly closing the shop and replacing it with coffee pots. A problem the coffee shop is it is not attracting enough commuter students. Dining

services does not profit from students who use bonus bucks, which consists mostly of oncampus students.

One problem that arises with the coffee shop is its location. Dining services wants the shop to promote a social atmosphere where people can relax and hang out, but is hard to promote in the library. Dining services is hoping to create a more “social atmosphere” on the main floor, Shuck stated.

On the topic of the bookstore, CSC’s administration wants to move away from being a traditional bookstore and more merchandise based. The bookstore will still sell books and will have a new book company that is more cost effective.

Some topics students mentioned with changes to the bookstore, included changes in time slots, longer hours, and/or weekends being open. Products that may be included in the future bookstore are cheaper polo shirts, water bottles, go cups, Kleenex, and custom products. Students are also hoping to see more apparel items and less school items. The administration is possibly looking to do a survey in the near future to gauge a wider student response and interest on possible changes.

Discussion on the universal parking passes for Spring Daze was not brought up due to time constraints, but will be discussed at today’s open forum in the Student Senate/CAB office in the Student Center.

chadron state STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Senate allocates $10k for the Nearly Naked Mile

15

-Planetarium Show, 2 p.m., Math & Science, Room 006 -The Amazing Race, 2 p.m., Student Center

The constitutional committee presented its proposed amendments to the Student Association Constitution. The amendments were passed and will be presented on the ballots that open at noon Friday.

There was discussion about changes to the Book Ends Coffee Shop in the Reta E. King Library.

For more information on the coffee shop see related story on page 3.

Senate elections will open at noon Friday and will remain open until noon Thursday, April 21. Students can find the link for voting in their EagleMail. If students cannot find the link, they are asked to check their junk mail.

| Calendar information may be sent to The Eagle, Old Admin, Room 235, or to editor@csceagle.com

16

-Drew Kasch, saxophone recital, 1 p.m., Mari Sandoz Chicoine -LARP, 5 p.m., Kline Ampitheater

17

-Concert and Community Choir, 3 p.m., Arts Center

18

-Blood Drive, 9:30 a.m., Ballroom -Senate, 5 p.m., Scottsbluff Room -Wind Symphony and Community Band, 7 p.m., Memorial Hall -Messy Twister, 5 p.m., behind dorm complex

19

-CAB, 6 p.m., Scottsbluff Room -Tom Krieglstein, 7 p.m., Ballroom -Fortune Telling, 7 p.m., Gold Room

Wednesday

14

There was $231,419.18 total requested and they are recommending $204,503.23 total. Only 15 of the 44 clubs who asked for funding did not receive cuts. For more information on the recommendations per club, please view the post on csceagle.com called “2016 budget recommendations.”

Uniformly, clubs were cut 5 percent for a late budget packet, 10 percent for a non-itemized budget, and 5 percent for a partially itemized budget. Molly O’Connell, AFB co-chair, said they made more cuts this year than in both years combined.

She said the cuts are made based on a majority vote by AFB.

Tuesday

-Craft Night, 9 p.m., The Pit

Friday

Thursday

Weekly Calendar: April 14-20

Monday

No more than $10,176.32 was allocated for the Nearly Naked Mile. The NNM staff made a few budget changes since they presented the budget at Senate April 4. These changes include more money for the entertainment, less money for refreshments, and less money for prizes.

Any club that has excess funding is welcome to donate their funds to the Nearly Naked Mile to help cover costs.

justice positions will be open on the Constitutional Court next semester. The Senate president will appoint people for these positions and Senate will vote on whether to approve the appointments or not.

There will be open forums at 6 p.m. every Thursday to discuss various issues.

Signing Day is Friday and students who are interested in volunteering should contact Internship and Career Services Director Deena Kennell.

AFB budget recommendations were submitted to Senate.

Senators will vote on the budget allocations Monday. AFB recommended $26,915.95 in total cuts.

Sunday

News Editor & Managing Editor

Senate allocated no more than $200 to buy Platinum Eagle Awards. These will be awarded to one male and one female with at least a 3.0 GPA who is involved on campus and who graduated in summer or winter of 2015 or spring of 2016.

Senate will vote on an allocation of $2,000 to help support the event calendar phone application Director of Student Activities and Recreation Chris Green and Graduate Assistant of Student Leadership Alyssa Bauer are working on.

If funded, the application will be available for use beginning next semester.

The chief justice and associate

Saturday

Justine Stone & Jordyn Hulinsky

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-Newman Gathering, 5 p.m., 907 Main Street, Newman House -What are you a slave to?, 6 p.m., Gold Room

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

NEWS 3

chadron state STUDENT GOVERNMENT

CAB representatives vote for new executive board members Jordyn Hulinsky Managing Editor CAB voted in a new executive board Tuesday. The new members have to be approved through Senate Monday and will then be officially sworn in at next Tuesday’s meeting.

The new members are Molly O’Connell, chair; Morgan Carrico, vice chair of programming; Courtney La Mont, vice chair of records; Gavan Archibald, vice chair of finance; and Trista Schell, vice chair of relations.

There were four nominations for chair, three for vice chair of programming, two for vice chair of records, two for vice chair of finance, and three for vice chair of relations.

CAB approved NAMI, National Alliance for Mental Illness,

as a CAB-affiliated club.

The new sorority Zeta Alpha Kappa was approved its $100 seed money. They are planning to use that money to design shirts that the members can wear to the Nearly Naked Mile, Spring Daze, and other events during the remainder of the school year.

CAB has $4,724.93 remaining and has spent $10,475.07.

Clubs have spent $98,225.19 and have $57,534.05 remaining.

Any clubs with excess funds can donate to the Nearly Naked Mile to help cover costs.

The Nearly Naked Mile committee members are looking for volunteers to help with clothing donations. This year the volunteers will be going to the church to help the ladies from the Rummage Room unload and sort the clothing as well. Those willing to volunteer can find the Nearly Naked Mile Facebook page and send a message on there.

Luau 2016

Friday, April 22nd

10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Dining Room All are invited!

Menu includes: Mango Crusted Tilapia BBQ Pork Butt Sushi Baked Sweet Potatoes Made to Order Chinese Bar Pineapple Upside Down Cake

Deena Kennell, internship & career services director, is looking for volunteers to help from 1-4 p.m. Friday during signing day. There will be 100 students plus their guests, Kennell said. Volunteers can meet in the Student Center to help give directions and answer any questions. Those interested in helping should contact Kennell.

Chris Green, director of student activities & recreation, asked for suggestions for themes for the Week of Welcome and for Homecoming. Two suggestions were Identity Crisis, because Dickinson State University, the Homecoming opponent, is in the process of changing mascots, and the second theme was Red, White, and Blue.

O’Connell reminded clubs that Senate will be voting on budgets Monday. And reminded representatives that Senate will be hosting an open forum at 6 p.m. today.

Coffee shop losing $20k a year

Jordyn Hulinsky

Managing Editor Student Senate has recently focused its attention to the Book Ends Coffee Shop in the Reta E. King Library.

On Wednesday, April 6, Dale Grant, vice president of finance and administration, said the coffee shop is losing about $26,000 per year and that right now Vice Presidents Charles Snare, of academic affairs, and Jon Hansen, of enrollment management, marketing & student services, are taking that loss from their state accounts.

Tracy Shuck, director of dining services, came to the Senate meeting Monday to discuss the coffee shop.

He said the traffic to the shop is good, but they need more commuters to make profits. He said the way the coffee shop and the EagleBucks work don’t allow for profit off the EagleBucks.

Shuck said there was a barista style at one point in time, in a different location, that wasn’t successful.

Stephanie Alred, who is the chair of the

Campus Improvement Committee, said the question in front of Senate is whether or not they want to contribute about $10,000 to make an “investment in the coffee shop.”

The coffee shop is run as a separate entity so as to not affect the other three dining services—the cafeteria dining room; the Eagle Grille Food Court, and the Snackers C-Store.

This was done so that the price of a meal plan could remain at a lower price.

Shuck said at the coffee shop this year about $26-28,000 was spent via EagleBucks and about $7,000 was spent via cash or credit.

A suggestion was made to have the coffee shop be cash only.

Shuck said that wouldn’t be successful because they’ve tried that in the past and they did not get enough traffic through the door to make it worth having it cash only.

Senators also mentioned that there have been complaints about how loud the machines are for the library and Alfred commented that the library is trying to promote the main floor as a more social atmosphere and use the upper level and lower level as the quiet study areas.

4

NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

Senate elections Senate elections open noon Friday and remain open until noon Thursday, April 21.

Each school is allowed three senators and there can be six at large senators.

Katrina Hurley running for: President

As president I plan to further communication with students and the administration, continue listening to students through open forums, and further development of students’ needs on campus.

I plan to continue to hold open forums for students to voice their opinions. I will also make any changes needed for the open forums to make them more available for students to attend. I will also continue holding office hours every day for students to visit with me about issues they would like addressed on campus through Senate.

I decided to run for my position to help grow campus through Senate. I want to help foster a close community throughout campus.

I want to help change Senate for the better and make sure all student’s voices are heard.

Curtis Stevens running for: Vice President

I plan to work to reform Student Government, advocate for clubs, make students’ voices count, work with faculty and administration to get the best possible opportunities for students, and work to make CSC the best it can be for current and incoming students.

Voting on the Constitutional amendments is more important than voting for me. But, students should vote for me because I will work to make things better for all students.

I plan to have regular time set aside to meet with constituents and make time for students that would like to meet outside those times and respond to digital communications as quickly as possible.

I decided to run for vice president because the vice president works more closely with the administration. I feel I could do more for students in such a position.

Karson Langley running for: Vice President

I plan to continue the projects that were started this previous school year.

Students should vote for me because I have one year’s experience in the position and work extremely well with Katrina. I have performed my duties well and plan to continue doing so if reelected. I also aim to advocate for more issues that the student body finds pressing.

I will be available via email, Facebook, and in the Senate office on Mondays prior to Senate meetings. I am also involved in many other clubs on campus and can help voice their opinions.

I decided to rerun for my position because I have enjoyed my time on Senate and the Executive Board. I feel as if I have more to bring to the table and would be a positive asset to Senate. I am qualified for my position and would again have a successful school year.

Tierra Snyder for: at large The number one thing I plan to address is the student retention problem on campus. I like to do everything in my power to help my constituents with the problems that they may face. I like to voice my opinions whether they are mine or someone else’s.

Joshua Mayer for: at large I plan to address the issues of recycling, dining services, lack of snow removal on sidewalks, lack of student activities, etc. I decided to run for senator because I want to get things done on campus and not sit idly by. I also want to have a say in where my money goes.

Anas Haddadi for: at large I am an international student and I am friends with many internationals. I want to be a senator for them and also for myself. I will not give up on our rights. I believe all students are senators and great leaders, but they need others to present for them.

Mikayla Gallagher for: Liberal Arts I am an experienced and qualified candidate. I am active on campus and as a result, get to know a wide variety of students as well as their needs.

It’s important to have individuals who understand that senators are representing the student body voices.

Clayton Hinman for: Liberal Arts I plan to address problems with the Internet and Sakai and other online resources. I have an openmind. I am not headstrong and don’t believe that one specific idea is the right way. I am willing and happy to listen to the slightest issue. I firmly believe that every voice should be heard and represented.

Carly Slaught for: E.H.P.C.P.S.W. I want to help ensure that students feel safe on and around campus. I am planning on joining the Peace Corps after I receive my bachelor’s degree and any leadership positions while in college will only help my application. I want students to know that their voices can be heard and that any opinions make an impact.

Jessica Hartman for: B.E.A.M.S.S. I have two main areas of focus: mental health and how we can effectively promote it, and what students see as issues of substance, instead of what their opinion is to fix what we senators find as issues. I also want to increase non-senator attendance at open forums. I feel I have represented constituents well this year. I want to be on Senate because it gives me a chance to fulfill my passion of people and service.

Tileen Sullivan for: B.E.A.M.S.S. I plan to address issues that are brought about throughout my time serving. I want to make sure this campus keeps going green, recycling-wise. I’m not afraid to vote against others for students that don’t agree with the topic. I decided to run for my position again because I think I represent the students well and have been on Senate which allows me to have connections with others to improve campus.

Johnathan Sayaloune for: B.E.A.M.S.S. I want to ensure that the student activity money is being spent in a responsible manner. The activities that students are paying for need to be well-planned and worth the money Senate allocates. I decided to run for B.E.A.M.S.S. because two of the representatives this year were freshmen. They did do a great job, but they lacked a fundamental understanding of the school that comes with experience. I am a junior so I feel I am more qualified to represent B.E.A.M.S.S.

Gabrielle Brumfield for: B.E.A.M.S.S. I plan to pursue really anything that I believe will boost the wellbeing of students. I believe no one should complain unless they are working toward a solution. I want to improve the campus and make it more enjoyable for everyone. I listen to feedback and try to implement any suggestion I am given. I am committed to making sure everyone is heard and that I am addressing any issues that arise.

Annie Johnson for: E.H.P.C.P.S.W. I would like to increase communication between Senate and students. I plan to talk to a wide range of students and make sure students know who their school representative is. I have two years experience on Senate and know what the students want to see.

Damian McAlevy for: Liberal Arts Katherine Tobin for: E.H.P.C.P.S.W. **did not respond to messages from The Eagle by press time

**did not respond to messages from The Eagle by press time

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

OPINION 5

EDITORIAL–THE EAGLE’S VIEW

The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

Voting is a responsibility

S

tudent Senate elections are approaching, and so is the opportunity for students to give their input for the way that they think this student body should be governed.

While it is disappointing that not a single student is challenging for the president position, that is no excuse to abstain from voting altogether.

Voting is easy. You can do it on your cell phone or you can do it when you need a quick break from studying. Just check your email for the link to follow. So log on, and become an active member of campus politics.

The best way to ensure that the student senators that will be appointed are capable and willing to better the college and keep the students’ interests in mind is to vote for them yourself.

Voting is more than picking between which flyers hanging around campus looked better.

Student Senate makes decisions that directly affect students. From events that are put on each year to the ways that our student fees are spent, a good Senate can do a lot for our campus.

It is exciting that, as students, we have the op-

SENATE ON THE STREET

we asked:

portunity to have a say in who has the deciding power over where our money goes and who can make significant changes to our campus. By not voting, we are giving up this power that we have.

Whether or not we choose to believe it, Student Senate makes decisions that directly affect us all.

The most hypocritical thing we can do is complain about the decisions that are made, and then not vote to elect representatives that will make a difference in the way that our school is run.

There are many students running for office that have the potential to be great leaders, and we hope that as students on this campus, you care enough about the future of Chadron State to vote in this year’s election. And while Senate has made great strides in transparency and cooperation from years past, there is still work to be done. The best way to make sure that Senate remains progressive is to elect leaders that will keep the ball rolling.

Voting is not only an opportunity to help in the decision making processes on this college, but it is the easiest way to make your voice heard.

EDITORIAL BOARD JORDYN HULINSKY.............................................Managing Editor JUSTINE STONE........................................................News Editor JANELLE KESTERSON...........................................Opinion Editor PRESTON GOEHRING...............................................Sports Editor SARAH TOWNSEND............................................Lifestyles Editor SARA TWEET.............................................................Photo Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF BRYSON HELLMUTH....................................................Columnist SYERRA WYCOFF BAGSHAW.......................................Columnist SHONTELL ROSEBERRY.........................................Photographer CALEB WIEDERHOLD..................................................Cartoonist JAY FELTSON.................................................................Reporter WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN..................................................Reporter EVAN L. BROOKS............................................................Reporter MELANIE NELSON..........................................................Reporter ALLISON MUNK..............................................................Reporter ELI SMITH......................................................................Reporter BRIANNA WILSON.....................................................Contributor

EXECUTIVE STAFF ANGIE WEBB...............................................Advertising Director EVAN CLARK..............................Advertising Account Executive CLEO SCHEER......................................... ...Distribution Manager

ADVISER MICHAEL D. KENNEDY........................................Faculty Adviser

CONTACT US EDITORIAL CONTACT

ADVERTISING CONTACT

Phone:

Phone:

(308) 432-6303 Mailing address:

Old Admin 235 Chadron State College 1000 Main Street Chadron, NE 69337

COMPILED BY JORDYN HULINSKY

What are your thoughts on Senate not releasing Senate election numbers in past elections?

(308) 432-6304 Email:

ads@csceagle.com Deadline is noon Monday to publish in the following Thursday’s edition.

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EDITORIAL DISCLAIMER JESSICA HARTMAN

CURTIS STEVENS

ANNIE JOHNSON

KATRINA HURLEY

“I think we should release the numbers. It’s our right to know. They at least give percentages in the presidential election.”

“I never thought about it. I can see the value in giving the numbers and the value to not. Maybe by not releasing them, we don’t embarrass the candidates.”

“I mean a loss is a loss so why would it matter by how much. I don’t think the numbers should be released.”

“If students want the numbers released, we should do that. I think in the past we didn’t release them to not hurt anyone’s feelings. But if the students want them we should.”

19, freshman of Champion

23, senior of Ogallala

21, junior of Tuthill, South Dakota

22, junior of Seward

TERYN BLESSIN

20, junior of Greenwood “I think people deserve to know how close the elections are. So the numbers should be released. It’s good to know people’s opinion on how close it was.”

As a public forum, The Eagle encourages guest columns and letters to the editor. The opinions expressed in submissions belong solely to the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Eagle staff, its adviser, or the students, staff, faculty or administration of Chadron State College.

Please limit guest columns and editorials to 700 words.

Deadline for submissions is noon Monday for consideration in the following Thursday’s publication.

The Eagle reserves the right to edit or reject submissions.

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OPINION

&

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

Just go: an alternative future awaits Janelle Kesterson Opinion Editor As graduation creeps, or rather speeds, closer there is an age old question that is probably near the front of many of you seniors’ minds.

What comes after graduation? Where do you go from here? A job is typically the answer to that question and depending on your major that job may differ. Although many people will graduate this spring, leave the state or area, and find jobs elsewhere, there are many people that will stay in Nebraska or this area.

What if there was an option to go somewhere different and try something completely new? Even if it had little to nothing to do with your major, is leaving everything behind to live in a remote area something you would be interested in?

Lately I have become frustrated with the constant cycle of the daily lives that we are all supposed to live.

Wake up. Go to work. Eat. Go to bed.

Why to we subject ourselves to this monotony? As I was venting about this to an older man that is a good acquaintance of mine, I said that I

was going to drop everything, move to a remote island, rent a small bungalow, and work at a farmers market or something.

While I would really love to do that, I had never looked at it as a legitimate possibility. However, this man, who actually rode across the United States on horseback in his mid 30s, stopped me and said two words that have made me reevaluate.

He said, “Just go.”

He continued and told me that there is absolutely nothing wrong with dropping off the grid and doing something that I want and he even said that if I really decided to do it that he would give me the advice I needed and support me.

I should mention that he also stressed the importance of having a backup plan, but in the light of my

Syerra’s Square Syerra Wycoff Bagshaw Columnist On April 3, the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists released 11.5 million tax documents detailing illicit networking between large global players that involved trillions of hidden away, untaxed dollars.

These documents were dubbed the “Panama Papers” because of their connection with a Panamanian law firm,

new plans after college, that is in the far back of my mind. How exciting is it to think that I can pack up and leave the crazy and hectic life here to go do something that I would thoroughly enjoy? To me it is a breath of fresh air.

Lately my parents, my father especially, has been hounding me about what I am going to do when I graduate in a mere eight months. I have been giving him textbook answers about communication jobs I have heard about from my professors or from speakers. On the whole, he has been unimpressed and has urged me to figure something out that is feasible.

Last week, I told him that I was going to buy a Winnebago that I found for $1,000 that runs well and travel until I found a job that I liked, and for the first time, he told me that he liked my idea.

I think I may be onto something.

The people in my life that I run my biggest decisions by are all supporting my idea to travel and get away from the general hubbub.

Here is my charge to you: if you want to live a monotonous life forever, then that is your prerogative, but if you, like me, want to get away from it all… just go.

Cheers Jeers

Cheers to the world’s tiger population which, for the first time in 100 years, is showing an increase.

Jeers to Bill de Blasio for making an off-color joke during the announcement he made about supporting Hillary Clinton Monday, and jeers to Clinton for adding to it.

Cheers to rescuers who saved three men from a remote Pacific island last Thursday after spelling the word “HELP” in the sand with palm fronds.

Jeers to Goldman Sachs for selling bad mortgages that led to the 2008 financial crisis. The Wall Street giant reached a settlement with the Department of Justice and will pay $5 million in retribution.

Compiled by Janelle Kesterson Submitted by The Eagle staff members

‘Panama Papers’ reveal swindlers Mossack Fonseca, which was assisting companies in creating offshore accounts and creating secret shell companies; within the documents at least 12 current world leaders are mentioned, and 128 other politicians/public figures are named.

People already named as being connected to them include the president of China, associates of Vladimir Putin, the Ukrainian president, and more.

When Georgi Kantchev, one of the editors working on the documents’ release, was asked about the lack of Americans in the documents his response was, “No U.S. individuals in Panama Pa-

pers? Just wait for what’s coming next…”

While some parties named by the law firm’s documents may have been taking part in a legal affair, that is only going to be the case a fraction of the time.

One of the first social casualties of this massive leak was the Prime Minister of Iceland David Cameron, who had originally refused to resign from his position, inciting mass protests throughout the streets of Iceland.

He has now resigned of his own volition, rather than being impeached. David Cameron’s father, who died in 2010, was named in the documents and has been suspected of concealing money.

When asked by a reporter if there are family assets hidden, David Cameron responded saying it was a private matter.

His response is both infuriating and terribly ironic as he has been a huge proprietor of taking away/depreciating citizens’ rights to privacy in the past. He has even gone so far as to say, “For too long we have been a passively tolerant society, saying to our citizens: as long as you obey the law, we will leave you alone.”

These documents further solidify, in my mind, that those who are in positions of power are not afraid to abuse it. We shall see, as more names are released, where it is our allegiances lie.

10 6

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APRIL 14, 2016 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Mesmerizin Melanie Nelson & William McLaughlin Reporters Circus performers with Mesmerie Entertainment LLC entertained CSC students and Chadron community members Saturday in a free show at the Kline Amphitheater.

Syerra Wycoff Bagshaw, 20, junior of Falcon, Colorado, arranged the event and received funds from Student Senate to sponsor it. She found the Denver group online when searching for a fun and affordable performance to bring to campus.

“I originally thought to bring the performers because as a student senator I had heard from my constituents that Senate tends to bring in informative speakers, which is both constructive and helpful, but the students that I spoke to also wanted fun events brought in,” Wycoff Bagshaw said.

The troupe, consisting of four female performers, go by the name of “Kaleidoscope Klimax.” Their opening act was a fire dance to Beyonce’s “Run the World (Girls).” The wind was a hindrance to keeping their flames lit.

They did two more fire dances as a group, and each woman did a solo aerial performance as well. During the aerial acts, the girls who were not performing walked through the crowd on stilts or did a flag dance.

The emcee hosted cartwheel and handstand competitions for the children in the audience to show off their skills during the breaks between performances.

“It was a nice treat,” Shea Johnson, 22, sophomore of Carpenter, Wyoming, said. “It was great to get a break from studying and homework.”

Phi Beta Lambda, CSC’s business club, was also doing free face-painting for the kids, and taking free-will donations for their upcoming trip to nationals.

RLA provided free hot dogs, popcorn, cotton candy, and soda for the audience.

For this year’s circus, Wycoff Bagshaw said she was trying to keep it family friendly to interest the whole community, but if CSC brings the circus back next year, she would alter the event a little.

“I would plan it later at night and make the performances more adult,” Wycoff Bagshaw said. “The company has belly dancers, burlesque performances, and the fire performances are far more captivating at night.”

For the next day, the performers met with students and faculty for lunch in the Student Center Scottsbluff Room.

Dining Services provided pizza for the lunch.

There was a question-and-answer session that al-

lowed attendees to ask questions about the performance company’s eventual expansion and how the company operates through the use of networking and notoriety for performances.

The performers described how they tend to fit the acts to suit the audience, specifically how interacting with children versus with adults is different. They emphasized that the best way to market yourself, particularly in entertainment, is by having numerous selling points and talents.

Each of the performers has an array of skills from stilt walking, to fire eating, belly dancing, aerial stunts, and even unicycling. They were appreciative for the opportunity to come perform for such a different crowd and enjoyed themselves.

They also talked about how to organize as a business by limiting yourself to small projects before investing in such large ones that you become overwhelmed and incur unnecessary debt.

Each of the performers said the most problematic thing to deal with as a business is all the precautions and insurance, especially with contemporary acts like theirs.

The circus performers work with Mesmerie Entertainment LLC, which is founded by Kate “Mesmerie” Brunner, one of the performers. Brunner is professional aerialist, fire performer, circus entertainer, and aerial instructor, according to her website mesmerie.com.

“I fell in love with this style of work when I lived in Florida and did my schooling out there,” Brunner said. “I moved to Colorado in 2012 and did solo perormances. It wasn’t until 2014 when my company became an LLC.” Brunner also said she has been hiring expanding since 2014 and Mesmerie Entertainment has been doing larger events over the years.

“Our performances and some of my solo performances have been in Colorado, Montana, Oklahoma, and now Nebraska,” Brunner said. “It’s been a great experience for myself and the others.”

Other performers for Mesmerie Entertainment LLC are Staza Stone, Meri Burgess, and Ilsa GreatorexDuncan. Brunner’s specialties are in fire and aerial performance, Stone’s in stilt walking and aerial performance; Burgess’ in contortion and aerial performance; and Greatorex-Duncan’s in aerial performance and all other areas where needed.

“Every performer has a unique skill which is great and Ilsa is really our jack-of-all-trades performer,” Brunner said.

Brunner also mentioned the non-performers, David Hanan and Derek Larson, help with on stage performances, handle equipment, and drive.

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

Katie “Mesmerie” Brunner, of Mesmerie Entertainment LLC, plays with fire Saturday at the Kline Ampitherater, when the performers visited Chadron State.

J

Staza Stone, of Mesmerie Entertainment LLC, plays with fire d mance Saturday at the Kline Ampitherater, when the perform State College.

APRIL 14, 2016 | The Eagle | csceagle.com 9

ng performance

Design by Jordyn Hulinsky

Photo by Melanie Nelson

by ulinsky

day at the

Photo by Allison Munk Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

ys with fire during a fire perforthe performers visited Chadron

Katie “Mesmerie” Brunner does the splits in an aerial performance during the Carnival Saturday at the Kline Amphitheater.

Ilsa Greatorex-Duncan performs an aerial act at CSC’s circus Saturday at the Kline Amphitheater.

10 SPORTS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

Source: rmacsports.org

Regional Standings As of April 11

Photo by Justine Stone

Softball TEAM:

1. Colorado Mesa 2. MSU Denver 3. Chadron State 4. Regis 5. Western New Mexico 6. Colorado Mines 7. UCCS 8. Adams State 9. CSU-Pueblo 10. Fort Lewis 11. Colorado Christian 12. New Mexico Highlands 13. Black Hills State

RMAC Overall 29-1 21-7 19-9 16-12 17-15 15-15 14-17 13-17 11-19 10-18 11-21 9-19 6-21

30-7 26-14 25-15-1 21-18 21-26 17-20 17-19 15-27 12-29 13-28 12-32 14-25 6-26

Source: collegerodeo.com

Central Rocky Mountain Region As of April 11 Men’s Rodeo TEAM:

1. Chadron State 2. Gillette College 3. Eastern Wyoming College 4. Casper College 5. Laramie County Comm. College 6. University of Wyoming 7. Central Wyoming College 8. Sheridan College 9. Otero Junior College 10. Northeastern Junior College 11. Lamar Community College 12. Colorado State University

TEAM:

Total Points 3,995.0 2,630.0 2,587.5 2,423.3 2,358.33 2,210.0 2,158.3 1,405.0 1,085.0 965.0 545.0 105.0

Kenzie May, sophomore of Indianola, jumps over the high bar Saturday at the Bauer Open at South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, Rapid City.

CSC athletes win 8 events at SDSMT William McLaughlin Reporter The Chadron State track and field team competed at the Bauer Open at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, winning eight events and posting 24 seasonal best marks.

The men brought home eight winners, three from field events. David Aldridge, sophomore of Omaha, threw 51 feet, 2 3/4 inches to win shot put. Skyler Hoopes, senior of Lusk, Wyoming, cleared 16-1 1/4 winning pole vault. Barrett Browne, junior of Sidney, jumped 22-5 3/4 in long jump.

On the track for the men, Andre Woodson, junior of Sacramento, California, and Lane Higgins, sophomore of Highlands Ranch, Colorado, won the 200 meter dash and 400, respectively.

Woodson’s time of 22.06 seconds is converted to 22.13 due to altitude and current-

Athletes

Women’s Rodeo

1. Gillette College 2. University of Wyoming 3. Northeastern Junior College 4. Chadron State 5. Lamar Community College 6. Sheridan College 7. Casper College 8. Otero Junior College 9. Laramie County Comm. College 10. Central Wyoming College 11. Eastern Wyoming College 12. Colorado State University-Pueblo

Total Points 2,371.6 1,695.0 1,648.3 1,285.0 1,233.3 1,060.83 710.0 705.0 490.8 450.0 138.3 100.0

ly ranks him fifth in the RMAC, according to track & field results reporting system. Higgins won the 400 running 49.3.

Photo by Justine Stone On the women’s side, all Cody Davis, sophomore of Fort Morgan, Colorado, runs around the track Saturday three winners were seniors. at the Bauer Open at South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, Rapid City.

Tiffany Thomas, of Kingston, Jamaica, won the 200 running 25.2. Nikki 11 and LaCrete 157-3, both career bests.

Glasson, of Wheatland, Wyoming, took the 400 In the discus, Kyle McCarthy, graduate in 58.74. Shelby Bozner, of Rock Springs, Wyo- student of Aurora, led the way placing secming, won the 100 high hurdles in 14.2. Glasson ond with a throw of 156-11. Cory Martens, and Bozner’s times are both career bests. redshirt freshman of Newton, Kansas, placed As a team overall, the Eagles continue to third throwing 147-5, and Bleidt earned fourth dominate this outdoor season. The men con- with 147-1. tinue to excel in the throws, sweeping second A number of stand-out athletes did not comthrough fourth in the hammer throw and discus. pete for CSC at the meet, as they look to rest Jesse Bleidt, sophomore of Lewellen, placed going into their week-long trip to California. second in hammer throw throwing 172-10, The Eagles will compete at three meets this matching his career-best. Blake Jacobs, redshirt week across the state of California: the Cal State freshman of Highlands Ranch, Colorado, and Los Angeles Twilight Open, Thursday; the Brian Frantzlee LaCrete, junior of Lewellen, placed Clay Invitational, Azusa, Friday; and the Long third and fourth, respectively. Jacobs threw 166- Beach Invitational, Saturday.

Sport: Softball Position: Catcher Class rank: Junior Hometown: Arvada, Colorado

ZOE HUMPHRIES

Humphries batted .385 in the 4-game series against BHSU. She accounted for five hits, two home runs, five RBIs, and four runs scored. Humphries is .313 on the season with eight homers.

of the

Week

Sport: Rodeo Events: Bareback riding, team roping Class rank: Graduate student Hometown: Ellsworth McFadden won the bareback riding at the Colorado State University rodeo this weekend. He won the long go round with a score of 77 and finished second in the short go with a 77.

NATE MCFADDEN

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

SPORTS 11

Eagles smash Yellow Jackets in 4-game series Jay Feltson Reporter Last weekend, the Eagles traveled to Spearfish, South Dakota, to play the struggling Black Hills State University Yellow Jackets. The Eagles won all four games against the Yellow Jackets. CSC had never swept a team on their home field before. The Eagles made quick work of the Yellow Jackets throughout the weekend only having one close game.

In the first game, the Eagles jumped to an easy 2-0 lead in the first inning thanks to Zoe Humphries, junior of Arvada, Colorado, who homered to left field that allowed her and Courtney Letcher, senior of Fort Collins, Colorado, to score. Still in the first inning, Lindsey Karlin, junior of Berthoud, Colorado, hit a triple to center field, scoring Caroline Johnson, senior of Firestone, Colorado, and Katelyn Kruger, senior of Highlands Ranch, Colorado.

In the top of the second, Humphries stepped to the plate and hit a 2-run homer that allowed her and Rebekah Anthony, senior of Monument, Colorado, to score.

The YelTayler Hall low Jacket 13 wins, 2 losses s c o r i n g 2.48 ERA drought 110 strikeouts would con.232 opponent avg. tinue until the third inning where Courtney Letcher Zoe Humphries they scored .392 avg. .313 avg. twice but 58 hits .567 slg % r e m a i n e d 33 runs scored 28 RBIs scoreless the 18 stolen bases 8 home runs rest of the game, losing 6-2. the Eagles an easy 3-0 lead. The Eagles went The second game of the day only got scoreless in the next two innings but then worse for the already struggling Yellow Jack- unleashed seven runs in the fourth inning to ets whose season has been nothing short of give them a 10-0 lead. The Eagles went into dismal. The Eagles not only ran up the score the fifth inning and batted in two more runs to on the Yellow Jackets in the second game but give them a 12-0 lead, enough to call the game Cierra Cosslett, senior of Grand Junction, after the fifth inning due to the mercy rule.

Colorado, gave up just two hits.

The Eagles came into the second day alThe Eagles jumped out to an early lead ready having two blowout wins and had no in the first inning, with Anthony hitting a plans on losing. The Eagles once again jumped single that scored Letcher. Kruger and Aspen out to an early lead due to Humphries, who Eubanks, sophomore of Broomfield, Colo- hit a single to right, allowing Letcher to score. rado, both hit RBIs in the first inning to give Kayla Michel, freshman of Brighton, Colo-

Golf team places 5th out of 7 teams at Arkansas tourney Evan L. Brooks Reporter The Chadron State golf team took to Arkansas to compete at the University of Arkansas-Fort Smith Lions Classic Monday and Tuesday, placing fifth out of seven teams in competition.

CSC’s Emma Harris, senior of Wahoo, shot a first-round 80, which tied the season lowround score previously held by Sam Rahmig, freshman of Gering, and Kelli Haynes, sophomore of Whitney.

Chadron’s fifth place finish landed them ahead of Northwestern Oklahoma State, Alva, and Oklahoma Wesleyan,

Bartlesville, with a score of 350345-695 for the team.

Harris tied for 14th out of 38 competitors, with a score of 8084-164 to lead the Eagles. Rahmig and Schuyler Wetzel, senior of Hot Springs, South Dakota, tied for 21st with scores of 88-81169 and 86-83-169, respectively.

“I feel pretty confident with my game,” Wetzel said. “I am really just going to focus on my short game these next few days.”

Mikayla Gallagher (96-97193), sophomore of Lead, South Dakota, and Haynes (97-97-194) both showed consistent efforts for the Eagles to round out their top five.

Karson Langley, sophomore of Sidney, participated as a non-

scoring individual finishing with a score of 107-90-197, Harris gave her best tworound effort of the season thus far with 164, and Rahmig’s 169 equaled her own season low, set in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, on Oct. 4, 2015.

The Eagles will be back on campus for two days before heading to Arizona for the RMAC Championships, beginning April 18 at Coldwater G.C. in Avondale, Arizona.

“Overall, I think we need to work on having more consistency in our games and try to eliminate mental errors,” Wetzel said.

“Our goal for the RMAC Championships is to have everybody in the eighties or better.”

rado, also made a play in the first inning that allowed Johnson to score giving the Eagles a 2-0 lead going into the second. The Eagles then scored in both the third and fourth innings gaining a commanding 4-0 lead going into the fifth inning. The Yellow Jackets were finally able to score a run in the fifth making the score 4-1 and the score remained that way until the seventh and final inning. The Eagles scored two more runs in the seventh, giving them the a five run lead, winning 6-1.

The last game of the series was the most suspenseful and was highlighted with defense.

The score was tied at the end of the first inning, with CSC’s only RBI coming from a ground out to second base from Kruger ,which allowed Letcher to score. BHSU would quickly tie the score in the bottom of the first inning. Taylor Bauer, junior of Rapid City, South Dakota, hit a homer to left center field in the fifth which put the Eagles up 2-1 and was ultimately the winning run of the game.

The Eagles are scheduled to match up against Colorado School of Mines, Golden, at home at noon and 2 p.m. Saturday, and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday.

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•Go to www.csc.edu/careerservices and click on the “Vacancies and Available Internships” link Have accepted a job upon graduation?

•Go to www.csc.edu/careerservices and complete the Annual Placement Survey

It’s not too late... ...to get a summer internship!

Visit www.csc.edu/careerservices and click on the “Vacancies and Available Internships” link or come to our office in the Library Learning Commons.

12 SPORTS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

CSC cowboys increase lead to 1,365 points Janelle Kesterson Opinion Editor The Chadron State men’s rodeo team fared well this weekend at the Colorado State University rodeo in Fort Collins, Colorado. Led by graduate student Nate McFadden, of Ellsworth, and senior Lane Day, of Bartlett, the cowboys rode away with the team title.

The scoring cowboys for Chadron State put up 405 points, 15 more than runner-up Eastern Wyoming College, Torrington. The Eagles now have 3,995 points for the year, and their lead has increased to 1,365 points.

Gillette College is second with 2,630 points and Eastern Wyoming College is third with 2,587.5.

McFadden won the bareback riding scoring 77 and 75 points in the long and short go rounds, respectively. He won the long round and was second in the short go on Sunday.

“I was really confident going into this and 12.3. Day also finished third in the allweekend,” McFadden said. “I’m going to around cowboy standings. keep moving forward from this event with “I have been craving success, and this a positive attitude and weekend I was keep working hard. I blessed with it,” want to try and win Day said. “Our the last two rodeos. whole team has To prepare for the last I have been craving a goal, and we rodeos I am going to are working hard keep practicing and success, and this weekfor it.” working hard just the Justin Kissack, same as I have been. end I was blessed with it. junior of Gillette, The moral of the team Wyoming, also is great. Everyone has

— Lane Day put points on the a positive attitude and board for CSC, feels confident about finishing third in our chances of going the bareback ridto the College Finals.” ing with scores of Day was third in the 71 and 60 points. steer wrestling with times of 5.4 and 5.5 sec- Colin Dibbern, freshman of Riverdale, was onds, and fifth in the tie down roping in 11.2 fifth in the saddlebronc riding with scores of

“

“

68 and 48.

This is the third team title that the men have taken home in eight rodeos this year.

They have taken home runner-up title three times and been third once.

The CSC cowgirls also found success in Colorado, placing two high among 87 entries in the breakaway roping.

Jessie Miller, graduate student of Woodland Park, Colorado, placed second with times of 2.5 and 3.7. Miller was second in the long go and third in the short round. She was also the event’s leading money-winner taking home $852.60.

Kadi McFadden was fourth in 3.1 and 3.9.

She tied for 10th in the first go round and fourth in the championship round.

The Eagles will travel to Casper College, Casper, Wyoming, this weekend to compete in the second-to-last rodeo of the regular season.

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There are several characteristics that define an outdoorsmen or outdoorswomen. Among the common characteristics are dedication, patience, and a developed understanding of nature. Many would reason that none of those are as important as their ethics.

The ethics that an outdoorsman displays can have a lasting impact on nature, for good or bad. Some people have the ability to step over the line and partake in actions that are deemed unacceptable.

Several resources define ethics as moral principles that govern a person’s behavior. It becomes extremely important for outdoorsmen to have strong morals, because they often have more opportunities to be unethical. This can be accredited to the remote locations that people venture into to pursue nature. Once in these areas those people are under limited supervision and can do as they please. They are presented with opportunities that may allow them

to cross a property boundary without permission. They are presented with opportunities to shoot animals that they do not have a tag for. Some may feel comfortable using a weapon that Bryson Hellmuth | Outdoor Columnist is prohibited duradmire it on their wall. Unfortuing that time of the year. The common explanation nately, they often have to break the for this behavior is that people are rules to do that.

The problem with hunters enconcerned with attaining success, and will violate rules in order to gaging in unethical activity is that they place a negative stigma on be successful.

Through my studies I have ethical hunters. The people who learned that outdoorsmen, espe- do it the right way have to spend cially hunters, will forfeit their eth- much more money and put more ics for pride. One of the motivat- time into the hunt. Worse yet, ething factors behind poachers is that ical hunters have to put that much they desire the pride that comes more time into conservation to from killing a large animal. They offset the impacts of unethical acbelieve that fellow outdoorsmen tions. Outdoorsmen and outdoorwill place them on a pedestal as a swomen should take pride in their great hunter. They want to show ethics, rather than be too much of their trophy to other hunters and a prideful person.

Bryson’s Back Country

LIFESTYLES 13

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016 Jay Feltson Reporter

TWEETS of the WEEK

P

#NEWS CNN Breaking News: “Deadly yellow fever outbreak in Angola appears to be moving to neighboring Congo, where 21 people have died.”

Want to see your tweets in the The Eagle? Tweet to @csceagle.

Students play water pong at the Diamonds are Forever dance on Thursday, April 7, hosted by The Pit.

SOLUTIONS Sudoku puzzle

R O

Solutions: Learning curve Corner the market A fat lot of good Hand in glove Part of the furniture Photos by Sara Tweet

Students dance on Thursday, April 7 during the Diamonds are Forever dance hosted by The Pit.

Chicken Man

M

Diamonds are Forever was the theme of the formal dance thrown in the Student Center Thursday. The event was put together by the staff at The Pit and gave students a chance to put on some of their best attire and relive those fun prom moments. The event looked just like a real prom with balloons everywhere and even a place for people to have their picture taken. Many people showed up to the event and laughed and danced the night away with their significant other or in big groups as friends.

Justyn Anderson, graduate student of Las Vegas, was the disk jockey for the event playing music that the party goers could dance to all night. With songs ranging from the “Macarena” all the way to “Formation” by Beyoncé everyone could enjoy themselves and dance the night away.

“I think the event went pretty well,” Anderson said. “There was a good turnout because it gave people a chance to do something different of campus.”

The event started promptly at 9 p.m. and ended at midnight with them turning the lights on around 11:50 p.m. alerting people that it was almost time to go.

The event started off slow with not many people showing up until around 9:45 p.m., but once people got there, the dance floor would be packed for the rest of the evening. They even offered games for people who did not feel like dancing, the games were water-pong and corn hole which many people also engaged in.

“It was really awesome to win prom queen with Evan we had a really great time. We had a really good turnout for the event overall,” Savannah Hurtado, sophomore of Denver, said.

Oh, dear. Whining just because you dropped your ice cream.

Wah-wah-wah. Idiot.

NNNNOOOOOO!!!

It’s ruined! What is world coming to, Captain Superior?!

The World’s Worst Super Hero Illustrated by Caleb Wiederhold

ExtendedWEATHER

Information courtesy of weather.com

Chadron weather

Today 83° |

Friday 57° |

Saturday 45° |

Sunday 45°|

Monday 51° | Tuesday 60° |

Wednesday 74°

14 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

C-Hill comes alive with the sound of music Melanie Nelson Reporter Vocal Jazz, Guitar Ensemble, and Jazz Band performed Tuesday in Memorial Hall’s Auditorium.

CSC Vocal Jazz, an ensemble of eight singers, started off the night. Students must audition to receive a spot in Vocal Jazz, a course directed by Joel Schreuder.

The first song they performed was “Devil May Care” by Terrell Kirk Jr. and Bob Dorough, arrangement by Kirk Marcy. Brendan Mead, senior of Knoxville, Iowa, and Jessica Hurd, sophomore of Gordon, had scat solos in the piece, and Jacob Wirth, senior of Sidney, had a singing and scatting solo. “‘Devil May Care’ was my favorite because I love the blues sound of the piece and the solo selections,” Vocal Jazz member Zach Banzhaf, senior of Chadron, said.

The second song was “Teach Me Tonight”

by Sammy Cahn and Gene de Paul, arrangement by Kelly Kunz. It was an upbeat piece

featuring a guitar solo by Tanner Johns, senior of Alliance. Celina Leman, senior of Douglas, Wyoming, was the solo vocalist on the piece.

Next, Zachary Henderson, senior of Douglas, Wyoming, shone with his singing and scatting solo in an a capella version of Michael McDonald’s “Takin’ It To the Streets,” arranged by Kerry Marsh.

The ensemble slowed it down with the next piece, Ray Noble’s “The Very Thought of You,” arranged by Jeremy Fox. It featured solo vocals by Hurd, and a soprano saxophone solo

by Drew Kasch, senior of Highlands Ranch, Colorado.

To conclude their section of the concert, the ensemble played a jiving tune, “Soul With a Capital ‘S’,” by Stephen Kupka and Emilo Castillo, arranged by Kerry Marsh. Henderson was the vocal soloist again, and five jazz band members, playing saxophones and trumpets, supported the song.

This was the third of four performances for Vocal Jazz this semester, according to Banzhaf. Their final performance will be at the UNC/Greeley Jazz Festival in Monfort Con-

cert Hall at the University of Northern Colorado, Greeley on Thursday, April 21.

After a quick set change, the CSC Guitar Ensemble took the stage, directed by Assistant Professor of Music McKay Tebbs. Guitar Ensemble is a one-credit course open to intermediate and advanced guitar players, according to Tebbs. He started directing the course last fall.

The four guitarists were Miles Chasek, sophomore of Chadron; Aydin Mack, freshman of Alliance; Alex Rawlings, freshman of Kimball; and Jacob Voorhis, sophomore of Belle Fourche, South Dakota. Michael Mead, senior of Gering, played base for the ensemble, and Jack Royals, sophomore of Rapid City, South Dakota, assisted with drums.

The group played five songs, ending with “Hotel California,” by Don Felder, Don Henley, and Glenn Frey. The song won the Eagles a Grammy for “Song of the Year” in 1978, and was also a hit for the Eagle Guitar Ensemble.

This was their first performance of the semester. They will have one more at 7 p.m Thursday, April 28, at The Bean Broker in

Chadron.

Next, the CSC Jazz Band, directed by Michael Stephens, took the stage to finish the concert.

The first song, “The Jody Grind,” by Horace Silver, featured solos by tenor saxophonist Jedd Raymond, junior of Ainsworth, euphonium player Joe Cline, sophomore of Morrill, and drummer Kaleb Britton, of Rapid City, South Dakota.

The second song, “Winds of the Gullah,” by Jim White, featured trumpeter Curtis Stevens, senior of Ogallala, trombone player Allen Kissack, sophomore of Sidney, and drummer Royals.

Royals also had a solo on the next piece, “Sing, Sang, Sung,” by Gordon Goodwin. Brianna Blunck, senior of Loveland, Colorado, played a clarinet solo for the song.

The final selection of the night was Goodwin’s “Garaje Gato,” featuring solos by Kasch, Britton, and Royals.

The Jazz Band will also be playing at the UNC/Greeley Jazz Music Festival. Their spot will be on Saturday, April 23.

Senior artists make big debut Jay Feltson Reporter Six artists had their big moment on Friday in Memorial Hall when they put all of their best artwork up for display.

The artists are all in a senior thesis class and are required to show what they have been working on during their time at CSC. There were many different

types of artwork in the gallery including pottery, statues, paintings, and photography.

The attendance was good with the lobby area of Memorial Hall being almost completely filled up with people either eating the Hors D’oeuvres that the art department provided or talking to the artists about their work.

The event went from 3 p.m. and ended at 5 p.m. although people stayed after the event to look at the

art. There was a 1920’s style theme for the event, with music from that era playing in the background.

They even encouraged people to dress up in the best 1920’s style attire that they had.

“A lot of people showed up to the event to support us and it’s been going very well so far,” Tauna Letcher, senior of Hay Springs, who was one of the featured artists, said. “My self-portrait is my favorite

piece of artwork in the showcase here. It took me about 5-10 hours a day to make and took a total of a week.”

Letcher said the art exhibition is her fondest memory in the art department at CSC and after graduation she plans to move California and find a job as a graphic designer.

Even though the reception was Friday, the art exhibit will still be available for people to view in Memorial Hall until Friday.

Many people came to the Senior Art Exhibit reception in Memorial Hall”s Main Gallery Friday afternoon.

Photos by Sara Tweet

“Mechanical Evolution” a sculpture, by Phillip Colella, junior of Gordon, is on display in Memorial Hall’s Main Gallery.

LIFESTYLES 15

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

CSC Wind Symphony tours through multiple states

Photos by Spike Jordan

Michael Mead, senior of Gering, plays the double bass during the Wind Symphony Tour in Casper, Wyoming, Thursday, April 7.

Zach Banzhaf, senior of Chadron, plays the French horn during the Wind Symphony tour in Casper, Wyoming, Thursday, April 7.

Join the Illuminating World of Broadcasting

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Learn how to run a camera, vision mixer, sound mixer, replay system and more. Previous experience helpful.

Contact Daniel Binkard at 308-432-6452 or dbinkard@csc.edu.

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16 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | APRIL 14, 2016

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