March 22, 2018

THURSDAY

INTERNATIONAL FOOD TASTING PARTY

MARCH 22, 2018

International Food Tasting Party will be held Satuday from 5-9 p.m.

ISSUE NO. 9

The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

SEMPER VERITAS

NEWS >>

SIGMA TAU DELTA TRAVELS TO INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Members of Sigma Tau Delta leave to attend an three day international conference in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Lying in

wait

Please see page 3

LIFESTYLES>>

ROTC HOSTS ON CAMPUS SUPER SATURDAY ROTC prepares for future field training exercises and evaluations.

Photo by Torri Brumbaugh

Please see page 16

INDEX

NEWS.........................2 OPINION....................5 TAKE TEN...................7 SPORTS..................10 LIFESTYLES............12

Cadet Calvin DePriest, freshmen of Omaha, waits for the Senior ROTC members to approach so they can begin their ambush at ROTC’s Super Saturday, Saturday, near the CSC softball fields.

WE ERRED: LAST WEEK’S PAGE 1 ‘AUDIT’ HEADLINE WAS FALSE In the March 15 edition of The Eagle, our front page headline stated, “NSCS audited for errors in 2016-2017 financial statements.” That headline was false and misleading.

The NSCS and the three institutions it governs - Chadron, Wayne and Peru state colleges - like all state institutions and agencies, are audited yearly by the Nebraska Auditor of Public Accounts. The 2017 audit revealed some proce-

dural deficiencies at the NSCS office and the three colleges. But the APA gave the NSCS the most common auditor’s finding, an “unqualified opinion,” which means that the system office fairly and appropriately presented its financial records and statements.

Of the three colleges, CSC recorded the fewest deficiencies. CSC President Randy Rhine said Chadron has been and will continue working toward improvements.

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NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

CAB encourages club event coordination Loren Ritter Sports Editor

Megan Northrup mentioned that although there are a lot of events going on around campus, sometimes event times clash.

Tools such as conferencing and the campus’ guidebook app are available for clubs to schedule their events and see what is going on.

“We want to make sure that we are not clashing with RLA, and people know about your events and there is an easier way to market your events,” Northrup said.

Northrup would like to see more clubs considering planning co-sponsored events. CAB would also like to see more clubs scheduling their events through conferencing and/or the guidebook app.

Dr. Nesheim presented the Co-Curricular Outcomes during the meeting again, and gave attendees the option to either look

over the outcomes again, or motion to adopt them at the meeting. The outcomes ended up being motioned to be approved for campus wide adoptions.

The graduate assistant in Conferencing, brought up a tool for students called Merit that she manages. The goal is for more students to use their Merit pages, since Merit pages showcase all of their accomplishments/acheivements during their college careers.

The Spring Daze Club Fair will be 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. April 13. So far, the clubs signed up to do booths are Farm Bureau Club, Psychology Club, Zeta Alpha Kappa, Xi Delta Zeta, Social Work Club, and Newman House. Club registration will be open for the next two weeks. The theme will be 90’s.

There will be a booth in the Student Center with volunteer and Mr. and Mrs. Spring Days sign ups from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. all of this week and next week.

International Club is hosting their food tasting party 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday in the Student Center. Tickets are seven dol-

lars for students.

Rugby has their first couple of matches 10 a.m. on Saturday on the football practice field Jazz band is having a concert at 7:30 p.m. this Thursday at the Bean Broker.

Blue Key is having a dodgeball tournament at 5 p.m. this Thursday in the PAC. Those interested should email Sam Parker Nautral Sciences Club is bringing in a speaker, Brent Breithaupt, of Wyoming, to talk about flying reptiles at 5 p.m. March 28 in the Scottsbluff Room.

CAB and the Psychology Club will be hosting a Pajama and Pizza Movie Night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight in The Hub. The movie ‘Split’ will be shown.

Free bowling night will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, March 25th.

93 students attended the Free Movie Night last Sunday.

The last Free Movie Night of the Spring Semester will be April 15.

Sigma Tau Delta to attend International Convention Torri Brumbaugh Managing Editor Five members from the English honor society Sigma Tau Delta left to attend the 2018 Sigma Tau Delta International Convention March 21-24 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Stephanie Gardener, senior of Chadron, Shaniya DeNaeyer, senior of Valentine, Lydia Privett, sophomore of Wahoo, Nalani Stewart, sophomore of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Kaitlin Macke, senior of Newcastle, departed at 9 a.m. yesterday morning to attend the three

Don’t Miss It! Thurs.

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-Planning of the Future 3:30 p.m., Old Admin 227 -PJ and Pizza Night 7 p.m., The Hub -Doubles Pool Tournament 9 p.m., The Pit

Fri.

day conference and are set to return Sunday.

CSC is a part of the High Plains chapter of Sigma Tau Delta which is an international organization. Gardener serves as the student representative for the High Plains chapter, while DeNaeyer serves as the assistant student representative.

Kimberly Cox, assistant professor of English and humanities, said the Sigma Tau Delta is for people that are majoring or minoring in English, or simply interested in English for future professions.

During the conference, students will be able to net-

work with professionals, attend panels of both professionals and students, hear about current research in their field and see various creative works. Cox said students are encouraged to share research that they work on for their classes.

“It’s a good opportunity for them to get to meet people from around the world that are very likely going to be in different areas and in careers that they will be applying to eventually,” Cox said.

There will be sessions discussing English in publishing, education and creative writing.

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

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-Fear Factor 9 p.m., Edna Work Hall/Wing -CSC Hoop Shoot 4 p.m., NPAC

Sat.

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-CSC Hoop Shoot 8 a.m., NPAC -UNO Electric Percussion Ensemble 7 p.m., Memorial Hall -International Food Tasting Party 5 p.m., Student Center Scottsbluff Room

Sun.

25

-CSC Hoop Shoot 8 a.m., NPAC -Honors Recital 3 p.m., Mari Sandoz Center -Free Bowling Night 6 p.m., Hilltop Lanes

Mon.

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-Stairs Challenge 11 a.m., High Rise -Community Bingo Night 6 p.m., Student Center Ballroom

Tues.

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-Try Not to Sing 7 p.m., The Hub -Galaxy Series: Cashore Marionettes 7 p.m., Memorial Hall Auditorium

Wed.

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-Brain Buster 7 p.m., Edna Work Wing/Hall -Bringing the Flying Reptiles Down to Earth 5 p.m., Student Center Scottsbluff Room -Learn to Hunt Turkey Workshop 6 p.m., Burkheiser Room 231

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

PREVIEW

Spring senior art show opens Monday

BRIEFS

WCHR is now on campus

Krystal Wilson Photo Editor The Spring 2018 senior art show “Fourfold” opens Monday in the main gallery of Memorial Hall and will be on display until April 10.

The work of Troi Arnold, senior of Cozad, Kendra Baucom, senior of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Taylor Juelfs, senior of Potter, and Holly Real, senior of Wright, Wyoming will be showcased.

“The reasoning behind the name is basically because we were all so different that the visitors will be seeing one art show, but with four completely different artists,”

NEWS

Real s a i d .

“There will be ceramics, stained glass, drawings, paintings, photography, prints, graphic design and other sculpture pieces.”

A reception will take place from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on April 6 to honor the artwork and the four seniors before they graduate. The gallery will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, until April 10.

Rangeland Management offers month long course

Western Community Health Resources (WCHR) now has a location on campus. They’re providing reproductive health care services in Crites Hall room 012 Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. They offer highly confidential visits discussing birth control options, condoms, STI testing, HIV testing and sexual health counseling. Billing is done on a sliding scale to meet a range of financial situations. For more information contact Alexia Ackerman, LPN Case Manager at (308)432-8979 anytime Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or stop by the office at 300 Shelton Street or email at chadroncm@wchr.net.

Parking Lot Closure On Wednesday, March 14, the parking lot behind the football stadium that connects the Nelson Physical Activity Center southern parking lot to the Chicoine Center parking lot, was and will be closed for the next three weeks. The closure is due to the construction materials delivery and crane work for the football stadium construction. The NPAC parking lot will still be accessible from the west side of campus and the Chicoine Center parking lot from the east side of campus.

International Food Tasting Party The International Club is hosting an International Food Tasting Party at 5 p.m., Saturday, March 24 in the Scottsbluff Room in the Student Center. Tickets are $10 for adults, $7 for seniors and students and children get in free. The party will include 16 international dishes from 16 different countries. RLA is giving away 50 free tickets for students.

Lydia Privett

CSC Department of Music events

Opinion Editor Travis Van Anne, a rancher and veterinarian from southwestern Nebraska, will lead the one-credit course, “Beef Cow Herd Management as Preventative Medicine; A Systems Approach,” (AGRI 270/AGRI 460). The course will be a onemonth long course from Practitioner in Residence offered through the Rangeland Management department at Chadron State College. The course will cover topics ranging from drought management, heifer development and management of vaccinations. Dr. Ron Bolze, associate professor of rangeland management, said CSC students are not required to take the course for credit and can choose to

attend between one and five sessions. He also stated that the course is open to area residents at no cost and pre-registration is not required. The classes are offered 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Mondays in April in Burkheiser Complex, Room 231.

The class topics include: April 2, Orientation and Drought Management; April 9, Terminology and Feedlot Medicine; April 16, Bovine Respiratory Disease Management and Heifer Development; April 23, One Year Management and Vaccination Plan; and April 30, Final Test/Student Group Presentations.

For more information, contact Bolze at rbolze@csc.edu or 308-432-6237.

The University of Nebraska-Omaha Electronic Percussion Ensemble at 7 p.m. on Saturday, March 24 in the Memorial Hall Auditorium. The CSC music department’s Honor Recital will be at 3 p.m., Sunday in the Mari Sandoz High Plains Heritage Center Chicoine Atrium. The recital will feature performances

by Patrick Cassidy on guitar, Joe Cline on euphonium, Samantha Pucket singing soprano, Austin Pfeiffer on percussion, Kallie Bush on piano and Aydin Mack on trumpet.

2018 CSC Hoop Shoot CSC Hoop Shoot is a tournament for boys and girls grades fourth through eighth. The tournament, hosted by Chadron State Men’s and Women’s Basketball teams, will take place this weekend, March 23-25, on CSC’s campus in the Chicoine Event Center and NPAC. The cost to register is $150 per team, teams must have at least four players and provide one adult scorekeeper.

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NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

Senator election ballots to be released in April Nalani Stewart News Editor “Petitions are turned in,” said Chief Justice Samantha Merrill. “We had nine people petition, and seven of them are senatorial positions, and two of them [are] for executive positions. Keep an eye open for elections which are April 18-20.”

Senate has a current budget of $99,582.75 of in allocated unspent funds. In unallocated funds, Senate has a budget of $147,524.99.

Senate allocated $10,000 to CAB towards the rest of their budget they requested back in January. The budget is broken down in $8,000 for four movie nights, $6,400 for

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King L a t e R in the

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WE OFFER: Writing Math Science Business Rangeland Legal Studies Misc.

four bowling nights, $2,000 for Spring Daze Event, $2,000 for the Big Event, $1,000 for two small events, and $600 for miscellaneous fees. The budget was split between two payments.

“Tierra and I do start budget hearings this week, so if you have a club and they haven’t told you when you are supposed to be going, check with them because it is pretty important that you are there,” said Vice President of Finance Lukas Klueber.

In another matter, Senate hosted a laser tag event on St. Patrick’s Day. “Laser tag went well,” said Secretary Konnery Klueber, “So, if you didn’t come, I’m sorry for you because we had fun.”

Free Movie Night had a turnout of 93 students. CAB will be partnering with the Psychology club to host a PJ

Pizza Party from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight, in the Hub. “We will be showing Split,” said CAB Representative Kimberly Hernandez, “and there will be door prizes.”

From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday, CAB will be hosting Free Bowling Night.

“There will be pizza, so we hope to see you guys at both events,” said Hernandez.

The Spring Daze committee has a table set up in the Student Center for students, and their clubs to sign up to help volunteer at Spring Daze and sign up for Mr. and Mrs. Spring Daze. Almost all of the contracts that need to be signed for various events at Spring Daze have been signed. The MC’s for Mr. and Mrs. Spring Daze will be Jon Murphy, and Katie O’Boyle.

Senate discussed and finalized AFB Bylaw Revisions, and CAB Bylaw Revisions.

ibrary

g n i r o t u T r e e P

HOURS OF OPERATION Mon-Thurs: 8am–5pm Fri: 8 am–1pm Sun: 5 pm–7pm To Get Started:

http://www.csc.edu/learningcenter/ peertutoring.csc (308)-432-6382 Email: tutor@csc.edu

HOURS OF OPERATION FOR SPRING BREAK 2018

CLOSED! NO SERVICES

Student Center Dining Room

MARCH 31ST– APRIL 2ND

CLOSED FRI, MARCH 30TH AT 1:30 PM NO DINNER SERVICE REOPEN TUE, APRIL 3RD AT 7AM

Eagle Grille Food Court

CLOSED FRI, MARCH 30TH AT 4PM REOPEN TUE, APRIL 3RD AT 8AM

Snackers C-Store

CLOSED THURS, MARCH 29TH AT MIDNIGHT REOPEN TUE, APRIL 3RD AT 8PM

Bookends Coffee Shop

CLOSED THURS, MARCH 29TH AT 8PM

CLOSED FRI, MARCH 3OTH REOPEN TUE, APRIL 3RD AT 8AM

HAVE A SAFE AND WONDERFUL BREAK!

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

OPINION EDITORIAL–THE EAGLE’S VIEW

The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

EDITORIAL BOARD TORRI BRUMBAUGH..............................................Managing Editor NALANI STEWART.........................................................News Editor KATELYN LAMBERT................................................Lifestyles Editor KRYSTAL WILSON........................................................Photo Editor LYDIA PRIVETT.........................................................Opinion Editor LOREN RITTER...........................................................Sports Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF BRIANNA WILSON.............................................................Reporter McKENNA JONES.............................................................Reporter KYLEE ODENBACH............................................................Reporter BRIYANNA LYON................................................................Reporter AARON DUIN .....................................................................Reporter DEVIN FULTON..................................................................Reporter DONICA ENEVOLDSEN...............................................Photographer

EXECUTIVE STAFF WHITNEY COOP...........................................Advertising Director

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

(308) 432-6304 Email:

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

GENERAL CONTACT...................................editor@csceagle.com NEWS.........................................................news@csceagle.com OPINION/LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.........opinion@csceagle.com SPORTS.....................................................sports@csceagle.com LIFESTYLES.......................................... lifestyles@csceagle.com PHOTO RESALE..........................................photo@csceagle.com WEB MODERATOR....................................admin@csceagle.com ADVERTISING................................................. ads@csceagle.com DISTRIBUTION..............................subscriptions@csceagle.com

Contribute to The Eagle The year is slowly coming to a close and students are registering for fall classes. It is a great time to look ahead into your schedule for the upcoming semester and to consider new activities or clubs to join and be a contributing member.

The Eagle is a rewarding experience, not only for learning proper AP writing skills, but also for acquiring general communication skills. Reporting for The Eagle can require interviewing people, which is a great skill to have for future interactions.

The Eagle is a great way to get more involved on campus. We report on everything from national events to campus events, so you can get a taste of everything.

Do you feel passionate about something? Write an opinion for our Opinion section. We can always use more opinions. If you are interested, you could even write a weekly column for The Eagle, in order to

add to your portfolio.

Weekly columns can provide a break from homework and essay-writing to writing about something you want to write about. If you write about things that interest you or that you feel strongly about, it can be a creative outlet and a break from mundane schoolwork.

Do you want to tell everyone about your favorite book, television show or music album? Write a review for our Lifestyles section.

Reviews allow you to share with the world about the things you like or dislike, and it can be about practically anything. This can be used as an excuse to go see a new movie you’ve been dying to see or to sit down and binge a new Netflix series.

The Eagle is a great organization to become involved in. It is an awesome place to meet new friends and to learn what it’s like to work for a newspaper.

It’s great career experience if

MAN ON THE STREET

we asked:

you’re interested in journalism and want to get a taste of what it’s like to be a journalist in the “real world.”

It can also give insight on what it can be like to be a freelance reporter and can look great on resumes to have a wide-range of experience.

Do you have experience taking pictures? Have you considered taking pictures for The Eagle? We are always looking for photographers to attend events. It is a great way to get your name out there and allows for additions to a future portfolio you could need while job hunting.

You can how your voice could benefit The Eagle and bring a new point of view to the Opinion section. You can also experience new campus events by reporting on them for News and Lifestyles.

We would love to get to know you and help you to build your writing skills and resume. Stop into The Eagle newsroom in Old Admin room 235 to talk to us about oppor-

COMPILED BY SAMANTHA PERSINGER

Would you rather live somewhere that is cold all of the time or warm all of the time?

EDITORIAL DISCLAIMER 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.

JOSIE MANTOOTH

MERCEDES CLARK

“Warm, because I can get a nice tan every time and I do not have to bundle up all the time. It is my favorite weather.”

“Warm, because you are less likely to be lazy. You have more opportunities to do something in the summer.”

18, freshman of Alliance

18, freshman of Cheyenne, Wyoming

COLE THURNESS

20, sophomore of Rapid City, South Dakota “Cold, I like the mountains.”

SARAH PEEK

KENADE TOMJACK

“Cold, because you can put more clothes on, and I prefer the cold.”

“Cold, because the snow can be pretty and you can always put on another layer.”

18, freshman of Colorado Springs, Colorado

19, freshman of Chambers

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OPINION

On the

Bright Side

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

‘The Office’ offers words of wisdom for students

Rachel Mitchell Columnist This Saturday, one of America’s most beloved television series will have aired their first episode 13 years ago. “The Office” was nominated for 42 Emmy Awards, winning five times. It won two awards for its directing, two awards for editing and one for best series. In honor of this wonderful series, I am dedicating this week’s column to some of the most relatable quotes. I am limited to a word count so I unfortunately can’t include every single quote from the show.

Sorry, friends.

One that I tend to relate to the most is Michael Scott saying, “I am running

away from my responsibilities.”

There are too many times during the week where it would just be easier to take a nap or watch Netflix than to do my homework or any other responsibilities that I have. But we all know that Michael Scott is not the most re-

liable person. So, dig deep down and try to find your inner Jim Halpert who always manages to enjoy his job even when Michael Scott is being annoying and ignorant.

Sometimes you wake up and you feel like you are Dwight and could conquer the world. One of my favorite quotes of his is, “I am ready to face any challenge that might be foolish enough to face me.”

There are days when you really are motivated and could do anything. You should remember this quote for the good days and the bad ones. Just remember Dwight had it right, which doesn’t happen a lot. So, mark these words as something to build yourself

motivation for the day!

The final quote that I want to leave you with is from the final season from our beloved Pam, “There’s a lot of beauty in ordinary things. Isn’t that kind of the point?”

As the semester is slowly coming to a close, remember to enjoy the things that are going on in your life. Whether it’s just having a breakfast date with friends, going to a game or going on a walk around campus, it’s the little ordinary things that we take for granted everyday, and they won’t last forever.

So, enjoy every day!

I hope you all have a wonderful week! Live everyday like pretzel day my friends.

“Pro-Choice” and “Pro-Life” labels limit reasonable discussion about abortion Aaron Duin Reporter Abortion is clearly a hot-button issue.

We all understand how difficult it is to have reasonable discourse about the topic because it is so emotionally charged. Despite the risk of a shouting match, rational discussion about abortion is important because it is an issue that raises serious questions about ethics, constitutional law and religion.

When participating in this discussion we should be careful about how we characterize our arguments. In particular, pro-choice and pro-life labels are obstacles to reasonable discussion about abortion because they oversimplify complicated viewpoints and act as inflammatory rhetoric.

The truth is abortion is complicated and not a black and white issue. Although people describe their views as pro-choice or pro-life there are actually an infinite number of schools of thought about abortion. For example, a person may call themselves pro-life but support a woman’s right to an abortion in cases of rape or incest. Additionally, a person may call themselves pro-choice yet strongly oppose abortion during the second trimester.

In my AP US Government class in high school, we completed an exercise that illustrated the diversity of opinions on abortion. All of the students stood in a horizontal line and we were instructed to step forward each time a situation was described in which we thought an abortion was appropriate. After the teacher

walked us through ten different scenarios we looked around the room to see almost every student standing a different distance from the start line. It was at that moment that I understood there are more than two ways of thinking about abortion.

Despite how easily the diversity of viewpoints on the topic can be illustrated it is often overlooked, we would rather label someone as pro-choice or pro-life than understand their nuanced views.

The convenience of these labels isn’t worth the cost. There is too much at stake to misrepresent anyone’s views. The oversimplification of stances on abortion is a key problem with pro-choice and pro-life labels.

Another issue with pro-choice and pro-life labels is the way they are used as inflammatory rhetoric. The label pro-life

seems to imply that those who support abortion are murderous individuals with no regard for the value of an embryo or fetus. On the other hand, the pro-choice label has implications that people in opposition to abortion do not support women’s rights. These two labels are designed to provoke others not to promote honest and fair discussion.

The language we use when we discuss abortion is essential to the quality of the debate. Pro-choice and pro-life labels are an oversimplification of any stance on abortion and serve primarily as a means of provoking people with different views.

Abortion is not a simple issue and will be relevant for years to come. However, the discussion of abortion would be better served if the pro-choice and pro-life labels were dropped.

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THURSDAY,AUG. AUG.18, 25,2011 2011 THURSDAY, TAKE TEN 7

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MARCH 22, 2018 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Empowered women empower women

}

A look at remarkable women during March: Women’s History Month March 1 1945 – Nancy Woodhull is born. She was a founding editor at USA TODAY and worked to redefine how women are covered in the news

March 2 1950 – Karen Carpenter is born. The three-time Grammy-award winning singer and drummer brought attention to eating disorders, which affect 20 million women in the U.S.

March 3 1962 – Jackie Joyner-Kersee is born. The six-time Olympic medalist is considered one of the world’s greatest female athletes and holds the world record in the heptathlon

March 4 1962 – Jeannette Rankin, R-Mont., takes her seat as the first female member of

Congress. Rankin was a life-long pacifist and opposed both World Wars while in office.

March 5 1931 – Geraldyn (Jerrie) Cobb is born. She became the first woman to pass qualifying

exams for astronaut training in 1959 but wasn’t allowed to train because of her gender.

March 7 1938 – Janet Guthrie is born. She became the first female race car driver to qualify for and

compete in the Indianapolis 500 and the Daytona 500 in 1977.

March 8 1914 – International Women’s Day is held. After the 1914 celebration and push for equality, the day has become an annual staple for global awareness around women’s issues

March 9 1910 – Sue Lee is born. The San Francisco labor organizer led a 15-week strike against a factory, fighting for better working conditions and increased wages.

1928 – Graciela Olivarez is born. The first woman and Latina graduate from Notre Dame Law School, she worked to decrease poverty.

St. Patrick’s Day facts courtesy of https://www.cnn.com/2013/07/13/world/st-patricks-day-fast-facts/indexhtml

MARCH 22, 2018 | The Eagle | csceagle.com 9

March 11 1993 – Janet Reno is confirmed as the first woman to be U.S. Attorney General.

March 12 1968 – Tammy Duckworth is born. She became the first disabled woman to serve in the U.S. House of Representatives and the second Asian-American woman in the Senate.

March 14 1997 – Simone Biles is born. She becomes the most decorated

American gymnast, winning four gold medals at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics.

March 15 1933 – Ruth Bader Ginsburg is born. She is the second female

U.S. Supreme Court Justice and spent her legal career advocating for women’s rights before taking the bench.

March 18 1964 – Bonnie Blair is born. She is a five-time Olympic speed

skating gold medalist and the most decorated female Winter Olympian in U.S. history.

March 19 1947 – Glenn Close is born. A multi-time Emmy, Tony and Oscars Award winner, she has also advocated for women’s and LGBT rights

Jackie Joyner-Kersee celebrates winning a gold medal at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea

March 20 1852 – Harriet Beecher Stowe’s novel Uncle Tom’s Cabin is published March 26 1940 – Nancy Pelosi is born. She became and becomes the best-selling book of the 19th century.

March 21 1986 – Debi Thomas becomes the first African-American woman to win the World Figure Skating Championship.

March 22 1972 – Congress passes the Equal Rights Amendment, which granted equal rights for women but was never ratified by the required number of states.

March 24 1912 – Dorothy Height is born. She served more than 40 years as president of the National Council of Negro Women and worked to foster interracial dialogue.

March 25 1934 – Gloria Steinem is born. She became a leader of “second wave” feminism and remains one today.

1931 – Ida B. Wells dies at the age of 68. Wells pioneered reporting techniques that are still used in journalism and began an anti-lynching campaign that made her one of the most famous black women in U.S. history, the New York Times said.

the first and so far only female U.S. speaker of the House in 2007.

1930 – Sandra Day O’Connor is born. She became the first female U.S. Supreme Court Justice in 1981.

March 27 1924 – Margaret Butler is born. She was the first female fellow at the American Nuclear Society and advocated for women in science and math fields.

March 30 1911 – Ellen Swallow Richards dies. She was the first woman admitted to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and also its first female instructor.

March 31 1888 – Susan B. Anthony, Clara Barton, Julia Ward Howe and Sojourner Truth, among others, organize The National Council of Women of the U.S.

10 SPORTS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

Kayla Michel (13) junior of Brighton, Colorado, hits a homerun during CSC’s second of three games against New Mexico Highlands University on Saturday, March 3, at CSC. File photo by Krystal Wilson

CSC softball splits weekend series with Pueblo Devin Fulton Reporter Over the weekend, the women’s softball team traveled to Pueblo, Colorado to take on the ThunderWolves. On Saturday, the Eagles defeated the ThunderWolves by a score of 7-4.

Pueblo led 2-0 early on, but CSC was able to establish an offensive charge in the fifth and sixth innings.

Angelica Maples, sophomore of Olivehurst, California, and Bailynn Meek, a freshman of Orangeville, California, both were able to hit a two-run homer. Pitcher Jessica Jarecki, sophomore of Littleton, Colorado, earned her fourth win of the season.

Following the first game, the ThunderWolves defeated the Eagles 4-3 on a walk-off in the seventh inning. Pueblo took the early lead after scoring one run in the second inning. CSC eventually tied the game 3-3 after the fifth inning. Unfortunately, the Eagles saw a single home walk-off that sealed the victory for the Thunderwolves.

On Sunday, the Eagles earned their second victory against CSU-Pueblo in game three of the series. As a designated player, Meek put the first point on the board with an RBI at the top of the first inning. The Thunderwolves tied the game up 1-1 at the bottom of the second inning. However, a strong finish by the Eagles in the fifth and sixth innings allowed for CSC to

walk away with the 4-1 victory in game three.

In the fourth and final game of the series, CSU-Pueblo once again came back strong. The ThunderWolves started off fast with a 3-0 lead over the Eagles in the first inning. The Eagles scored the ironly run in the third inning. CSU-Pueblo scored their final run in the fifth inning. After seven innings of action, CSU-Pueblo came away with the victory 4-1.

After splitting the series 2-2, the Eagles now sit at the ninth spot in the RMAC with a 6-9 conference record. Next weekend, the Eagles will travel to Spearfish, South Dakota to take on rival Black Hills State University, who currently sit in the eighth spot with a 5-7 conference record.

CORRECTION FOR NCAA DIVISION II INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS In the March 15 edition of The Eagle, we incorrectly reported on the final results of the NCAA Division II National Indoor Championships.

Isaac Grimes, freshman of Rancho Verde, Cali-

fornia, scored his best distance jump of 24-9 during the meet, surpassing every other CSC long jumper other than Damarcus Simpson in 2015 and 2016.

Weight throwers Ashton Hallsted, sophomore

of Casper, Wyoming, with a mark of 59-10 1/4 and Ashlyn Hansen, senior of Seward, with a mark of 5811 1/2 were national qualifiers. Hallsted earned Second-Team All-American laurels.

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

SPORTS 11

Vanderheiden creates legacy for local archers Loren Ritter Sports Editor Winning two national championships, and around 12-13 state championships, Norfolk native Sam Vanderheiden has found his passion in archery.

“I started archery mostly for hunting and stuff, but it really turned into more,” Vanderheiden said.

A member of the National Guard and ROTC, Vanderheiden said that he chose to come to CSC because of the range program.

Currently a senior studying range management, Vanderheiden transferred from Northeast Community College in Norfolk. There, he studied precision agriculture and participated in the archery club.

Vanderheiden turned the archery club at Northeast

Community College into a more competitive group, and is currently in charge of the unofficial archery club here on campus.

Vanderheiden mentioned that the club is looking for someone to take over the club for next year, and that he has hopes the group will become an official club once again at some point in the future.

Favoring his compound bow, Vanderheiden has competed in competitions across the nation, and has a love for traveling, especially to Las Vegas.

“My uncle was the first one who introduced me to archery, but for the competitive stuff, my mentor from the Game and Parks mentor deer hunting program shoots professionally, so my mentor got me into that and then it just spiraled from there,” Vanderheiden said.

Due to the lack of places to shoot in Chadron, Van-

derheiden usually ends up driving around five and half hours home every weekend to either go to tournaments, or even just to practice.

When asked what advice he would give to those looking to get into the sport, Vanderheiden simply wants those interested to just give it a try.

Vanderheiden is hoping to be selected for the U.S. World Archery Team next year.

While he hopes to continue shooting professionally and pass on his knowledge to the next generation of archers, he also aspires to become a game warden some day.

“As long as I’m able to shoot my bow, I’m happy,” Vanderheiden said.

For more information about the archery group on campus, either Dr. Perlinski or Sam Vanderheiden himself, should be contacted.

CSC Rodeo Team stands out at Gillette College Katelyn Lambert and Loren Ritter Lifestyles Editor & Sports Editor The CSC Rodeo team traveled to Gillette, Wyoming over the weekend to participate in the Gillette College Rodeo.

The CSC cowboys’ impressive performance led to their tie for top honors with the University of Wyoming, Laramie.

Prestyn Novak, senior of Newell, South Dakota, led the team in points by placing first in steer wrestling and third in tie down roping.

In the first go-round for steer wrestling, Novak came out on top. He repeated his first-place performance again when he won the first round for tie down roping.

Novak also won the all-around crown.

Rowdy Moon, of Sargent, won the bareback category with a total score of 138 points. In the opening round, Moon scored 71 points, and placed second in the

finals on Sunday with a score of 67 points.

Moon has now taken the lead in regional standings after his performance last weekend and winning the bareback riding competition at the Laramie County Community College rodeo the weekend of March 2.

Cody Trump, of Merriman, was sixth in the opening round of saddle bronc riding, racking up 60 points, but took home the win when he scored 67 points in the final round.

Devin Dibbern, of Riverdale, earned fifth place in the steer wrestling averages.

The outstanding showing by the cowboys moved CSC to fifth in the Central Rocky Mountain Region standings.

The region includes schools across Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado, ranging from junior colleges to Division I schools.

The Eagles will head to Eastern Wyoming College in Torrington, Wyoming this weekend for their next rodeo.

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12 LIFESTYLES

TWEET of the WEEK #WorldPoetryDay Deadpool Movie: “Once a psychic saw Cable in Deadpool’s future.

He shot his T.V. #WorldPoetryDay March 21, 2018

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csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

‘This is Us’ captivates families Katelyn Lambert Lifestyles Editor There is a lot to be said for a show that was renewed for two additional seasons after only the pilot episode had aired. Little did the stars of “This is Us” know at the time, but this show was one that would take the nation by storm.

Both heartfelt and heartbreaking, “This is Us” follows the separate lives of each member of the Pearson family. With alternating time lines, viewers of the show get to watch the Pearson triplets grow up throughout the 80s and 90s in Pittsburgh, seeing the loss and love found from infancy to adulthood.

This set of triplets, however, is far from typical. When Rebecca gives birth in episode one, one of the triplets was stillborn. However, after some advice from the wise obstetrician, Dr. Katowski, who delivered the children, Jack and Rebecca choose to adopt a black baby born the same day as their children, who was abandoned at a fire station.

Kevin Pearson, the oldest of the three, pursued a career in acting after high school, where he thrived in the football program.

Kate, the lone daughter and the middle child, wants to follow in her mother’s

footsteps and make a career out of being a performer.

Randall, the youngest son and the adopted child, is the father to two daughters, Tess and Annie, and works as a weather-derivatives trader.

Viewers also get to watch the marriage of Jack and Rebecca, the parents of the triplets, stand the test of time – until tragedy strikes and tears the family apart.

Dan Fogelman, the show’s creator, is the mastermind behind hit films including Pixar’s “Cars, “Tangled” and “Crazy, Stupid, Love.”

The show also manages to tackle important issues including fertility issues, weight loss, racism, addiction and death. Each viewer can take away a different lesson from each episode. With the family consisting of an alcoholic father, a mother seeking a dream late in life, a daughter with an eating disorder, an adopted black son and another son struggling with substance abuse, an array of touchy topics is confronted episode to episode. “This is Us” allows conversations about these topics to be started in families who watch the show together, creating a dialogue that may not have ever been initiated if not for the show.

The show is not only a hit with viewers, but with critics as well. Most recently, the

cast received the award for “Best Ensemble” at the Screen Actors Guild Awards in January.

Additionally, Sterling K. Brown, who plays Randall Pearson, has received a Critics’ Choice Award, Golden Globe and SAG Award for his portrayal of Randall on the show.

To me, one of the parts of the show that makes it most relatable is the comedy scattered throughout each episode. The show doesn’t fight to be funny, but simply is because of the humor each of the characters finds within their lives. Everyday occurrences and snide remarks between siblings are things we laugh at in real life, and the fact this show acknowledges that humor rather than opting for slapstick is not taken for granted.

Considered a “dramedy” (drama and comedy), this show has sparked conversation in households across America. Some families have group chats dedicated solely to discussing what happens each episode, and others have been inspired by the show enough to recreate Jack and Rebecca’s wedding for their own.

Although the show just wrapped its second season and won’t return until September, that gives plenty of time to get caught up on a show that will make you cry until you laugh and laugh until you cry.

Solutions: Ther’s gold in them thar hills The second time around Fill in the gaps Wishful Thinking Sign on the dotted line

W i n a f r e e p i z z a!

The Eagle & Pizza Hut

Tweet of the Week Pizza Hut is giving away a free medium pizza and all you have to do is tweet us with the hashtag

#cscSpring

to win!

You have now until Wednesday, March 28 at noon to submit your best themed tweets. The Eagle staff will go through the submissions and post the winner in next week’s edition of The Eagle!

Rules:

Eligibility: Must be a full time undergraduate or graduate student. (Eagle staff and families are ineligible) Derogatory, obscene, crude or libelous tweets will be disqualified.

The Eagle reserves the right to accept or decline any entries.

Official rules will be held in The Eagle Newsroom in Old Admin Rm. 235

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

LIFESTYLES 13

Hungry, Hungry

Humans RLA hosts event with life-size rendition of childhood game Katelyn Lambert Lifestyles Editor RLA took a real-life take on the children’s game “Hungry, Hungry Hippos” with their version of the game during the “Hungry, Hungry Humans” event last Friday in The Hub. RA Mackenna Broeder, 21, junior of Spearfish, South Dakota said the inspiration for the event came from the game itself.

“A lot of the prizes are childhood themed, games we played as kids,” Broeder said. “It’s kind of like reliving your childhood.”

Participants at the event were paired up, and one team member laid on a scooter. The other team member controlled the “hippo”

by steering them with their ankles.

The goal?

The “hippo was to use a laundry basket, which is supposed to be the hippo’s mouth, to capture as many plastic balls as possible in the allotted time.

The anticipated turn out was 60 people, but only 41 students came to Friday’s event.

However, that didn’t stop those who came to the event from joining in on the activity.

Kenade Tomjack, 19, freshman of Chambers, said she came to the event because it looked fun.

“It reminds me of what we did at postprom, but the prizes are better,” Tomjack said.

RLA’s next event is Fear Factor, from 9 p.m. to midnight on Friday, in The Hub. Photo by McKenna Jones

Kyle Dietsche, 23, graduate student of Sheridan, Wyoming, attempts to capture plastic balls while being steered

by Associate Director of Residence Life Taylor Osmotherly during Hungry, Hungry Humans, Friday, in The Hub.

Western Community Health Resources

Photo by McKenna Jones

A group of students compete to capture plastic balls during the Hungry, Hungry Humans event, Friday, in The Hub.

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14 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

Tower of

Power Joel Schroeder, left, 19, sophomore of Paxton, and Josh Harnish, 22, junior of Scottsbluff, shoot RAs with Nerf guns at the Tower of Power in High Rise, Thursday, March 16.

Photo by Nalani Stewart

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March 29 Princess Uba, Nigeria Student Center Noon to 1 p.m.

International Student Lunch Hours feature global cuisine and cultural discussions hosted by CSC students.

Upcoming International Student Lunch Hours: April 26 – Adoum Mbang, Cameroon Sponsored by the International Office

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

LIFESTYLES 15

Photos by Nalani Stewart

ABOVE: Samantha Gilmore, 18, freshman of Windsor, Colorado, works with her partner Avery Krentz, 19, freshman of Scottsbluff, to complete a task at the Tower of Power on Thursday, March 16, in High Rise.

RIGHT: Avery Krentz, 19, freshman of Scottsbluff, follows her partner’s directions to avoid an obstacle at the Tower of Power on Thursday, March 16, in High Rise.

16 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | MARCH 22, 2018

ROTC launches Super Saturday series Saturday’s field training exercise was the first of three ROTC has planned for this season Torri Brumbaugh Managing Editor CSC’s ROTC on campus for Super Saturday, the first of three field training exercises this spring.

Used as field training for ROTC members, Super Saturdays give members the chance to participate in mock scenarios like platoon recons, raids and ambushes. During these mock activities, members perform necessary tasks, like briefings and first aid, as they would in real life.

The three ROTC seniors, Cadet Justyn Curtis, senior of Richmond, Indiana, CDT Connor Besse, senior of Littleton, Colorado, and CDT Sam Vanderheiden, senior of Norfolk, planned all of the events of Super Saturday. Curtis said it took a couple weeks to figure out each of the lanes and to pass Super Saturday through CSC ROTC’s Colonel in Rapid City, South Dakota.

“I think [Super Saturday] went well,” CDT Tristan Kreb, 18, freshman of Colorado Springs, Colorado, said. “The seniors did a pretty good job and they are also kind of sneaky, so on The seniors did a a couple of the lanes they pretty good job and gave us stuff that would eventually just throw a they are also kind wrench into the system. of sneaky ...

They made us think on - Tristan Kreb, freshman cadet our feet.”

ROTC Captain Nathan Reicks said the day started with a platoon recon. The seniors distributed a mission to the juniors, the ROTC members who are freshmen, sophomores and juniors. The mission was then passed down the ranks. The juniors took the mission and maps of the area, formed a hasty plan and enacted it, Krebs said.

During the ambush, the second exercise, the juniors had two people on watch to alert the other juniors hiding on the side of the road that the seniors were approaching. The juniors would prepare and then ambush the seniors by saying “bang bang” to imitate gun shots.

They then searched the “enemy” for weapons and tended to their wounded. CPT Reicks said that the juniors were also instructed to leave the site as soon as possible after the ambush was completed.

Later in the day, CPT Reicks said the group would also be doing a mock raid. According to Krebs, the juniors were not given information on events until shortly before the activity, when orders were given.

Saturday’s field training activities were in preparation for future field training in Rapid City, South Dakota in the upcoming weeks, and for evaluations some members will be undergoing this summer.

Currently, CSC’s ROTC program has 19 students on scholarship and five to 10 more members working towards scholarships in the future.

“

Photo by Torri Brumbaugh

Cadet Calvin Depriest, freshman of Omaha, carries CDT Connor Besse, senior of Richmond, Indiana, during a mock ambush as a part of ROTC’s Super Saturday exercise near the CSC Softball Field.