E-editon of the Eagle Nov. 21, 2019

Nov. 21, 2019 THURSDAY

Issue No. 13 csceagle.com

the

Eagle

HAPPY THANKSGIVING The Eagle will not publish Thanksgiving day.

We will return Dec. 5 Semper veritas

The voice of Chadron State College since 1920

LIFESTYLES >>

SENIOR ART SHOW “IN BETWEEN THE LINES” CONTINUES The fall 2019 senior thesis art show continues to display student art in Memorial Hall.

Please see pages 4-5

NEWS >>

NATIVE AMERICAN LEDGER ART DISPLAY IN MARI SANDOZ CENTER Please see page 6

SPORTS >>

EAGLES FALL TO OREDIGGERS ON HOME TURF The CSC football team is defeated 70-28 by Colorado School of Mines.

Please see page 8

INDEX

News Lifestyles Sports

Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg

Tagged as a low income guest, Brooks Hafey Associate Professor of music, serves his plate at Monday’s Oxfam Banquet.

Oxfam message: hunger’s no game  By Brandon Davenport

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Sports Editor

When directed, Kris Boardman, associate director of housing at Chadron State, walked from his seat on the floor of the Scottsbluff room, Monday, to the far corner where he loaded a single plate with plain white rice

and took a small glass of water.

Not much more than 20 feet away, Chadron resident Judd Hageman had a different dinner experience. Hageman sat at a well-appointed table; his meal - chicken cordon bleu and a salad, with chocolate cake for desert was served to him by CSC food services staff.

Hageman and Boardman were one of several guests attending Monday’s Ox-

fam Hunger Banquet hosted by CSC’s Event Planning and Leadership class. Upon arriving, guests were separated into three classes: low, middle and high. Each class was offered a different dining experience based on their class and listened and discussed issues of poverty and food insecurity.

Please see OXFAM, page 3

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Nov. 21, 2019 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

News

CAB looks to fill 3 vacated executive board seats  By Aubrie Lawrence News Editor

The CAB executive board will be left barren next week with the resignation of two of its members, Vice Chair of Records Christopher Wright and Vice Chair of Public Relations Aydin Garvin, and the graduation of the Chair of CAB Travis Mills.

Mills’ position is planned to be filled by current Vice Chair of Programming Sadie Sheppard, which will leave her position vacant as well. CAB will nominate members to fill

these empty positions at next week’s meeting.

“If any of you guys think that either of those positions is something you’d like to do, you are welcome to come talk to us about it.

Once you know what you’re doing it’s really not a whole lot of work,” Mills said.

At this week’s meeting Student Trustee Samuel Klammer stated that the NSCS Board approved the changes to Board Policy 3300 at the November board meeting at Wayne State College last Friday.

These changes allow for clubs to travel without their advisor when staying overnight.

However, it is still at the discretion of the school whether an advisor is needed for the trip.

In other business: > Starting next semester, The Eagle Exchange will be available to students on the second floor of Kent Hall. Here, students can exchange clothes that they no longer wear and select new clothes from what is brought in from other students. > There will be a pool party in the Chadron Area Aquatics and Wellness Center on Friday as a part of wellness week.

> Free movie night is this Sunday at the Eagle Theater. > There will be a writing workshop at Just Love Coffee Café at 6 p.m. on Dec. 3 for students who want to improve their writing or need help writing papers for class. > The Pit will be hosting a banana split night and ping pong tournament tonight.

Banana splits will be served at 6 p.m. and the tournament will start at 6:30 p.m. > CAB has spent $31,237.58 of the total $105,134.98 allocated to it. There is still $74,097.48 left unspent.

Peer mentor program shows promise for the future  By Aubrie Lawrence News Editor

This year, 180 randomized freshmen were enrolled in the pilot program of peer mentoring program.

These students were assigned a mentor based on their major and different areas of interests. Stu-

dent Activities Coordinator Megan Northrup stated that 30 percent actively participated in the program.

In the group that has participated, 91 percent of the students are planning on coming back to school for the spring semester.

“That’s really a great great number and we have some really great

mentors in here. I see smiling so I’m glad that it kind of helped you to know how much of an impact you guys really did make,” Northrup said.

Next year, Northrup plans on starting all freshman out with a mentor and expanding the program even more.

AFB allocated $800 to senate

to purchase graduation cords and stolls for students graduating in December that have participated in student government.

In other business: > 29 students participated in the E-sports survey that took place in the Student Center on Monday. The NPAC committee will now begin

to look at those students’ opinions and formulate a plan to create an E-sports team. > Poet Sarah Green will be reading her work in the Mari Sandoz Center at 7 p.m. Thursday. > Senate has $21,363.05 in total unallocated funds and $13,799.56 unspent in trip funds.

News OXFAM,

Photo by Brandon Davenport

A “Low Income” guests serves himself rice at Monday’s Oxfam Banquet.

Photo by MacKenzie Dahlberg

csceagle.com | The Eagle | Nov. 21, 2019

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from page 1

“It really opens your eyes to what’s happening in the real world,” Boardman said.

“You never really know at the time when you’re sitting eating a five-course meal that someone else is eating an ounce of rice.”

About 40 million people live in poverty in the United States and 15 million suffer from food insecurity according to the U.S Department of Agriculture.

Monday’s experience was meant to simulate the disparity in food security experienced by Americans and educate guests on the issue.

The event featured speakers Erin Norman, assistant professor of applied sciences, and Karen Eisenbarth, chief executive officer at Northwest Community Action Partnerships.

Both spoke on the challenges of hunger both at the national and local level. Katelyn Lambert, one of two masters of ceremonies, expressed the need for introspection.

“I hope that people got a better understanding on what happens nationally and locally when it comes to food insecurity.”

Lambert said. “People take for granted the kinds of luxuries they have that others don’t - things like getting two or three meals a day.”

Photo by MacKenzie Dahlberg

Kara DeCrocker, sophomore of Scottsbluff, serves full plates of food to “High Income” Oxfam Banquet guests Monday in the Student Center.

A “Middle Income” card identifies a guest’s class at Monday’s banquet.

Photo by MacKenzie Dahlberg

Oxfam guests donated 158 non-perishable food items at Monday’s banquet.

CALENDAR THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

Please email CALENDAR information to editor@csceagle.com or drop it by The Eagle, Old Admin, Room 235

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> 6:00 p.m. - Ping Pong Tournament The Pit, Student Center

> 7:00 p.m. - Fun Friday Trivia Night Reta King Library

> 6:00 p.m. - 3V3 Basketball Tournament The Hub, Student Center

> 8:00 p.m. - Pool Party Aquatic Center

> 6:00 p.m. - Kickball Tournament The Hub, Student Center

Photo by Brandon Davenport

Guests, classified as “Low Income” at Monday’s Oxfam Banquet, gather on the floor to eat their ration of rice and water.

SATURDAY

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SUNDAY

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> 5:30 p.m. - Wings and Rings The Hub > 6:45 p.m. - CAB Free Movie Night Eagle Theater

MONDAY

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> 6:00 p.m. - Make Your Own Pie The Hub

TUESDAY

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WEDNESDAY 27 > No classes - Thanksgiving Break

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Nov. 21, 2019 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

BETW

TH

Small pots sit in the art gallery for the senior thesis art show, “Between the Lines,” by Riley Ellis, 23, senior of Harrison.

Three out of five digital art prints of “Landscapes” by Kayla Reinke, 21, senior of Pierce hang in Memorial hall.

LIN

Story by Chase Vialpando | Ph

C

olorful frames of art cover the dark walls. Various cera displayed on raised platforms fill the rest of the roo lights illuminate the assorted works of art with a tan g These are a few of the sights at the fall 2019 senior thesis tween the Lines”, which features pieces in the main galler Hall. The show, which began Nov. 18, consists of art from s Kayla Reinke of Pierce, Riley Ellis of Harrison, Matthew Ellis Emma Jurewicz of Gillette, Wyoming.

Art featured in the show consists of a variety of mediu photography, paintings, graphic design, ceramics, graphite mixed media. Each student artist had multiple pieces in forms.

Reinke plans to graduate May 2020 with a Comprehensiv and a Graphic Design Option and a Business minor. Upon g plans to move to the eastern region of Nebraska and purs graphic design. One of her favorite works in the show is actu “I named it ‘Landscape Series’ and it consists of five di representing the different types of landscapes: Cities, Seas, M ests, and Fields. I used Illustrator to make these posters and fun with it.” Reinke said.

Jurewicz plans to graduate December 2020 with a degre with a field endorsement in Art (K-12).

“Rather than communicating through words, art allows

csceagle.com | The Eagle | Nov. 21 2019

WEEN

HE

NES

hotos by Brandon Davenport

amic sculptures om. Warm spot glow. s art show, “Bery of Memorial senior students of Alliance and

ums like digital e drawings and these different

ve Major in Art graduating, she sue a degree in ually series. ifferent posters Mountains, Ford I had a lot of

ee in Education me to express

A vase named “Happy Flowers” by Kayla Reinke, 21, senior of Pierce, sits in memorial hall as part of the fall 2019 senior art show.

how I feel onto a sculpture, graph, or any form.” JureMatthew graduate at mester with Major in Art

a blank canvas, into through a photoother type of art wicz said.

Ellis intends to the end of this sea Comprehensive and a Studio Art Option.

“I work in a wide variety of mediums and have enjoyed working with each one of them.

Almost anything can inspire me to create. Looking out at the world of art everywhere I look and depending on what I am looking at may inspire anything.” Ellis said.

Riley Ellis, who plans to graduate this semester with a Comprehensive Major in Art and a Graphic Design Option intends to stay in Chadron afterwards and do freelance graphic design work.

“I think CSC is a special place and those that get to experience it will get the most out of the education that is provided here.” Ellis said.

The art show will end Dec. 6, and can be viewed until then on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m..

“Between the Lines” senior thesis art show is located in Memorial Hall it is open to the public. The show debuted Tuesday, and will be go on until Saturday Dec. 6. The gallery is open 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m.

A self portrait by Matt Ellis, 23, senior of Alliance hangs in the main gallery of Memorial Hall as part of the senior thesis art show “Between The Lines”.

A digital photograph by Riley Ellis, 21, of Harrison titled, “Elliott Field at Don Beebe Stadium”, hangs in the gallery in Memorial Hall as part of the senior thesis art show.

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Nov. 21, 2019 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

News

Opening the books: ledger art featured at Sandoz Center u By Brandon Davenport Sports Editor

Photos by Brandon Davenport

Three paintings by Joe Pulliam, Artist-in-Residence, are among the display at the Mari Sandoz Center now through Dec. 13.

During the late 19th century and early 20th, the Plains Indians gained a new medium for their art as they obtained or captured ledger books used by white men to keep inventory or account for profits.

The paper and bound books gave the tribes a new way to record their history; the artists often drawing depictions of battle directly over written information in the books. One of those artists, Oglala Lakota Amos Bad Heart Bull, inspired modern Oglala Lakota artist Joe Pulliam to take up the medium.

Through Dec. 13, both artists’ work can be found displayed at the Mari Sandoz High Plains Heritage Center as part of its “Native American Legacies” exhibit. Along with the work of Bad Heart Bull and Pulliam are

honor quilts on loan from The Business Connections’ Roxy Puchner and a red dress from the Red Ribbon Skirt Society of the Black Hills that honors indigenous women who are missing, victims of assault, or victims of violent death since settler colonialism.

Pulliam, or Akicita Tokahe as he’s known in Lakota, is the Center’s current Artist-in-Residence will be in Chadron through Friday afternoon.

Born in Rushville and currently living in the Pine Ridge Reservation of South Dakota, Pulliam still uses ledger books from the 1800s as a medium for his art, though he’s not limited to it.

Pulliam said it was an honor to be featured along with Bad Heart Bull and associated with Sandoz who was able to document Native history during her years in the area. The artist, a U.S. Army veteran, said he creates his art in hope of helping his people regain their identity and to facilitate healing for Natives and all Americans.

Free Live Streaming Watch at chadronstate.tv

Sports Tourney hopes, season ended by MSU

csceagle.com | The Eagle | Nov. 21, 2019

u By Brandon Davenport Sports Editor

Photo by Brandon Davenport

CSC’s Shelby Schouten (5) Senior of Alton, Iowa, attempts to block the shot of MSU-Denver’s Kayla White (13), junior of Montgomery, Alabama.

Athletes theofWeek Dalton Holst

Chadron State volleyball’s season came to an end Saturday, just one win shy of qualifying for the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference tournament.

Their two final matches, played Friday and Saturday at the Chicoine Center, both ended in straight sets losses to Metropolitan State University of Denver which entered the postseason as the number two seed in the conference.

CSC failed to score over 20 points in any set during the matches.

“I think they’re disappointed for sure,” CSC Head Volleyball Coach Jennifer Stadler said outside of the Eagles’ locker room, Saturday. “I know the group wanted to make the tournament – that was kind of a goal we set at the beginning of the season.

But I think they’ve got to feel proud of what they’ve done this year.”

The Eagles may have ended the season just short of their goal, but in doing so they earned a 14-12 overall record. It is the first time CSC volleyball has had a winning record since 2003 when the team went 17-11 and 9-10 in the RMAC. It was also the last time the team qualified for the post-season tournament.

“This team in general did a real good job of fighting all year,” Stadler said. “From the first day they stepped foot in practice they had this sense that they wanted to be better and get better, and they kept coming in with that same intensity and energy.”

Only twice this season did the team lose more than two games con-

secutively, and twice they earned a three-game win streak. Four of their losses came in the fifth set, including their match against the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Cougars – the match that ultimately kept the Eagles out of the conference tournament after the two teams tied with an 8-10 RMAC record to end the season.

This weekend marked the final matches for CSC senior libero Ashton Burditt who Tuesday was named Co-Defensive Player of the Year by the RMAC and earned her way to the conferences All-RMAC Second Team. She holds CSC records for the most digs in three, four and five set matches.

Saturday, Burditt gave some credit for her successful season to first-year coach Stadler.

“She’s very relaxed and very confident,” Burditt said. “She makes you feel confident in the way you play.

The last couple of years I grinded and I worked and that’s where I got that base for my talent. Then this last year was just having someone behind me that trusted what I was doing and trusted what the team was doing. She was a big confidence booster.

Burditt said she’s excited to see where the Eagles’ program goes in the future.

“We five seniors set a good standard and good ground work and legacy,” Burditt said. “It would be kind of heartbreaking to see the girls we played with let that go. I don’t think they have the heart to let it go.”

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2019

FOOTBALL STANDINGS sponsored by

Lunch & Dinner Specials As of Nov. 20, 2019

1. Colorado School of Mines 2. CSU-Pueblo 3. Dixie State 4. Colorado Mesa 5. Chadron State 6. Western 7. Adams State 8. Fort Lewis 9. Black Hills State 10. South Dakota Mines 11. New Mexico Highlands

2019

VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS As of Nov. 20, 2019

Ashton Burditt

Hometown: Gillette, Wyoming Class: Junior Sport: Football

Hometown: Spearfish, South Dakota Class: Senior Sport: Volleyball

With 3,101 yards and 33 TDs through the air this season, Holst became CSC’s single season passing yards and touchdown leader and led the RMAC in both categories.

Burditt earned RMAC Co-Defensive Player of the Year after leading the conference with 6.43 digs per set and breaking CSC records for digs in three, four and five set matches.

1. Regis 2.MSU-Denver 3. Dixie State 4. Colorado Mines 5. Colorado Mesa 6. CSU-Pueblo 7. Black Hills State 9. Chadron State

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Nov. 21, 2019 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Sports

Orediggers route Eagles at home u By Brandon Davenport

Photo by Brandon Davenport

CSC’s Dalton Holst, junior of Gillette, Wyoming, is hit while throwing, Saturday at Elliott Field.

CSC’s Wright caught nine passes for 133 yards and his two touchdowns, Saturday, helpSports Editor ing his quarterback break two school records Saturday, the Chadron State Eagles’ football as Holst ended the season with 3,106 passing team joined nine of its Rocky Mountain Ath- yards and 33 TD passes, the most in Eagle hisletic Conference foes as another victim of the tory in both categories.

The loss dropped the Eagles to 6-5 overall Colorado School of Mines Orediggers.

Mines put the finishing touches on a perfect and 5-5 in the conference. Mines ended the regular season, Saturday at Elliott Field with a regular season 11-0 overall and 10-0 against RMAC opponents.

70-28 defeat of the Eagles.

“Today didn’t end up like we wanted it to,” “We found out today what a top-10 team is like,” CSC Football Head Coach Jay Long said. Long said. “We played a great team and they beat us. But that doesn’t take away from our “I think they’re a top-five team. They’re good.”

Mines’ potent offense scored on five of their seniors, who have been great Eagles over the years. There are some guys eight first-half drives to out there we’re going to lead 35-14 after two quarmiss - some record holdters. They followed the A few things worked ers. I’m proud of those performance by doing the guys, I’m proud of how same in the second half, early, but obviously they fought through the scoring three times in we’d like to get off to a year. I’m proud of how the third and twice in the they gave everything they fourth. better start and help can.”

Colorado totaled 683 the defense out.

The Eagles entered yards to Chadron’s 350 the season ranked third before the game was over.

- CSC Quarterback Dalton Holst in the RMAC’s Preseason According to CSC Sports Coaches Poll. But followInformations’ Con Maring a 48-31 debut win over shall, it was the most net yards the Eagles have given up; and the second Black Hills State University, the team lost its next five games as it struggled with issues on most points against.

Chadron scored once in each quarter but both sides of the ball.

Long said during the slide the team battled struggled to gain much ground on offense, averaging just 4.8 yards per game. The Eagles’ TDs to find their identity and eventually, a 42-23 were scored on two passing plays from Dalton win over Adams State University in mid-OctoHolst, junior of Gillette, Wyoming, to Tevon ber sparked a five-game win streak that left the Wright, senior of Miami; and one from Holst to team with a winning record for its third straight senior Jackson Dickerson, of Chadron. The Ea- year.

Though the Eagles will lose impact players gles’ second TD of the game came on a 18-yard run by Elijah Myles, sophomore of Hawthorne, like Wright on the offense and linebacker Ty California, who had just 67 yards on 20 carries. Lewis, senior of Arvada, Colorado, on the de“A few things worked early, but obviously fense, Holst will have one more opportunity to we’d like to get off to a better start and help the lead his team to the playoffs before he departs defense out,” Holst said. “They’re a well-coached after next season. He’ll take the hard-earned team - it’s tough to run on them, tough to pass lessons of this season into the next.

“I learned how much we rely on the senior on them.”

Mines knew coming into the game they’d leadership,” Holst said. “When you’re 1-4 you have to shut down the Eagles’ weapons on of- look to your leadership and that’s the seniors each year. It’s a testament to this senior class fense.

“They’re passing game is formidable,” Mines that they showed us how to carry ourselves Head Coach Gregg Brandon said. “We worked when times are tough. It’s easy to lead when hard this week trying to give the quarterback things are going good, but these seniors turned different looks. We had a plan that if we felt we the season around for us. That’s what I’ve needed to double team a particular receiver we learned for next year - it’s not where you start, it’s where you finish.” could do it.”

“