Oct 6, 2016

PUBLISHING NOTICE: The Oct. 13 edition will be a Homecoming special edition and there will be no paper Oct. 20 due to fall break. Visit csceagle.com for stories during the break.

THURSDAY OCT. 6, 2016 ISSUE NO. 8 The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920 NEWS >>

BEDSHEET RUFFLES FEATHERS AT SENATE CSC Rugby Club came to Senate seeking details about the club’s bedsheet being taken down from the Student Center Friday afternoon.

SEMPER VERITAS

Treasure Hunting see page 8

Please see page 2

BRIEF >>

HOMECOMING ENDS SATURDAY The rest of the Homecoming week schedule is as follows: -The Pit Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m. today -Quidditch Tournament, 4 p.m. Friday -Eagle 5k Run/Walk, 8 a.m. Saturday -Homecoming Parade, 9:30 a.m.

Saturday -Football game 1 p.m. Saturday -Formal Homecoming dance 9 p.m.

Saturday.

INDEX NEWS.........................2 OPINION....................5 TAKE TEN...................7 CENTERSPREAD......8 SPORTS...................10 LIFESTYLES............14

Photo by Brianna Wilson

Nathan Wojciechowski, junior of Gering, as Black Stache, offers his insight during a dress rehearsal of “Peter and the Starcatcher” Tuesday in Memorial Hall’s Auditorium.

NOW ACCEPTING FOOD DONATIONS FOR FALL BREAK FOOD DRIVE Donations of non-perishable food items are being accepted at the Career and Academic Planning Services in the Reta E. King Library and at the Student Senate Office in the Student Center,

according to Deena Kennell. The food clinic is for students that will not be able to leave campus while Dining Services is closed during fall break.

The list of requested items includes foods that will

not spoil quickly without being frozen or refrigerated, such as macaroni and cheese, noodle bowls or cups, canned soups, and canned/cupped fruits and vegetables.

2

NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

CSC VP releases crime report

Bedsheet sparks Senate argument

Melanie Nelson

Jordyn Hulinsky

News Editor Jon Hansen, vice president of enrollment management, marketing, and student services, released the annual CSC Security, Crime Prevention, and Fire Safety Policies and Statistics Report Friday.

The report details CSC’s procedures in each type of emergency and shows the number of offenses reported on campus or CSC property 2012-14.

There was one forcible sex offense occurring in the residence halls in 2012. The report defines a forcible sex offense as, “any sexual act directed against another person, forcibly and/ or against that person’s will; or not forcibly or against the person’s will where the victim is incapable of giving consent.”

There were two rape cases and one domestic violence case reported in 2014, all occurring in the residence halls.

There were no sex crimes reported in 2013.

The report gave information on campus counseling, which is readily available for the victims of sex crimes.

One case of burglary occurred in the residence halls in

2013 as well as 2014.

Liquor law violations were by far the most frequent offense happening on campus all three years. In 2012, there were seven arrests and 85 referrals for campus disciplinary action. In 2013, there were five arrests and 93 referrals. There were 16 arrests and 70 referrals in 2014.

There were also a few drug abuse violations each year.

Three arrests and one referral for campus disciplinary action occurred in 2012. Seven arrests and three referrals happened in 2013, followed by seven arrests and eight referrals in 2014.

There were two cases of weapon possession on campus in 2013 that were referred to campus discipline.

In addition, there was one campus fire statistic. In 2014, there was an unintentional fire in Edna Work Hall, which accumulated an estimated $100$999 worth of damage.

The report listed important resources such as the police department and campus official’s contact numbers to get help as quickly as possible, should you be involved in one of these offenses.

Don’t Miss It! Thurs.

6

-Pajama theme day -”Peter and the Starcatcher” performance, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall Auditorium -Late Night at The Pit: Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m., The Pit

Fri.

Managing Editor Deadlines and mistakes over the weekend led to one club’s bedsheet being taken down without warning, and two other clubs’ Homecoming nominees not making the ballot.

The vice president of the Rugby Club, Madison Reece, along with other members of the Rugby Club came to the Senate seeking details as to why the club’s Homecoming bedsheet was taken down from the Student Center Friday afternoon.

The bedsheet which featured a picture of an eagle rucking and read, “Face down, A** up, that’s the way we like to ruck,” according to Reece, was deemed inappropriate by some people. Rucking in rugby is an action to defend the ball when it is on the ground to prevent the other team from gaining possession.

“To ruck, you want your head down toward the ball and your butt up for a good ruck,” Reece said. “If you know rugby and take it the way it should be taken, it’s not inappropriate. So we just wanted to clarify that we weren’t meaning anything bad.”

The club was supposed to have a meeting with someone from the CAB executive board to explain the

reasons for taking down the bedsheet, Hurley said.

“Were you not in a meeting that explained that situation?,” Senate Adviser Susan Schaeffer asked.

“Were you not in a meeting with someone else that explained why it was taken down and when it was taken down and that it was re-addressed and put back up?”

But, that meeting didn’t happen.

After Reece received texts from her players saying their bedsheet was taken down, Reece sought out and spoke with Aaron Eagle, CAB vice chair of records, Friday afternoon, who said the bedsheet was taken down because of profanity, so the club changed “A**” to “booty” and the sheet was put back up.

Senate President Katrina Hurley apologized for the miscommunication but gave reason for the bedsheet being removed.

“We have policies put in place for student conduct about how we need to act and be perceived as a college and seen as the bedsheet was hanging up in the Student Center and it was representing the college...and that the winners are also paraded on Homecoming at halftime this year, it needs to be respectable,” Hurley said.

Former Senate executive board member Nate Jones, graduate stu-

dent of Papillion, who plays with the men’s rugby team off-and-on said that he doesn’t see how this “joke” was much different from other events the college puts on every year.

“This is college,” Jones said. “It was just a playful joke and it’s no different than the condom Olympics that you guys put on or the beer pong Olympics.”

Jones also commented on the music that is played in The Pit being inappropriate at times.

“Seeing as that colleges have a rape culture that go on on campuses,” Hurley said, “that is a very, very big sexual innuendo, and we are sorry that you had to take it down, but we did not want that to be the way we represent our college.”

Schaeffer said she was worried about how defensive members of the rugby team were and recommended that the members go to an open forum to discuss some of the other concerns the members brought up.

“Don’t feel defensive about this,” Schaeffer said. “We are not trying to get rid of rugby. We don’t want that.

We just need you to follow in those parameters that are expected in the presentation of the college image.”

Please see Senate, page 4

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

7

-’80s and ‘90s theme day -Quidditch tournament, 4 p.m., Amphitheather -”Peter and the Starcatcher” performance, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall Auditorium

Sat.

8

-Eagle 5k Run/Walk, 8 a.m., NPAC -Wrestling Takedown Tournament, 9 a.m., Chicoine Center -Homecoming Parade, 9:30 a.m., Main Street -”Peter and the Starcatcher” performance, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall Auditorium -Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m., Student Center

Sun.

9

-”Peter and the Starcatcher” performance, 2 p.m., Memorial Hall Auditorium

Mon.

10

-Better than Barbie, Kooler than Ken, 10 a.m., Edna Hall -Student Senate, 5 p.m., Scottsbluff Room -College Survival, 7 p.m., The Hub -Open Mic Night, 7 p.m., Ponderosa Room

Tues.

11

-Better than Barbie, Kooler than Ken, 10 a.m., Brooks Hall -CAB, 6 p.m., Scottsbluff Room

Wed.

12

-Better than Barbie, Kooler than Ken, 10 a.m., The Complex -Newman Gathering, 5 p.m., 907 Main St. -Diversity Cupcakes, 7 p.m., The Hub

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

NEWS

Foundation officer discusses fundraising rules Justine Stone Lifestyles Editor Chadron State Foundation Development Officer Jacob Rissler spoke to CAB representatives about club fundraising guidelines at Tuesday’s meeting.

Rissler emphasized that clubs cannot ask for cash donations from area businesses that donate to the Fall Fun Drive. Clubs can ask for cash donations from businesses that don’t give to the Fall Fun Drive after clearance from the Chadron State Foundation. Before clubs do any fundraising, members should read the guidelines and complete a fundraising form to get approved by Senior Director of Student Affairs Pat Beu and someone from the Foundation office two weeks prior to asking for donations. For the guidelines and form, contact CAB Chair Molly O’Connell or the Foundation office located on the second floor of Sparks Hall.

In other CAB news: • Vice Chair of Finances Gavan Archibald reported that clubs have spent $19,861.42 and

have $184,642.81 remaining while CAB has spent $2,354.16 and has $14,073.81 in remaining funds.

• David Becker, Makenzy Petty, Tierra Snyder were approved as CAB representatives for the Activity Fee Board.

• Vice Chair of Relations Trista Schell said the City of Chadron Employees Association is hosting the Annual Chili Cook Off Oct. 28. If clubs would like to participate in the cook off, they should contact Schell for the event contact information. She also said tickets are $6 for adults and encouraged students to attend the cook off even if they are not participating in the contest.

• Homecoming events for the remainder of the week include the Late Night at The Pit Homecoming Dance at 9 p.m. today, the Quidditch Tournament at the Amphitheater at 4 p.m.

Friday, the Eagle 5K Run/Walk at the NPAC at 8 a.m. Saturday, the Homecoming Parade on Main Street at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, the football game at Elliott Field at 1 p.m. Saturday, and the Formal Homecoming Dance in the Student Center Ballroom at 9 p.m. Saturday.

3

No at large students attend forum Jordyn Hulinsky Managing Editor Student senator Michael Steube, Student Senate Secretary Olivia Vester, Student Trustee Coy Clark, and Senate President Katrina Hurley met to discuss Homecoming at the open forum in the Student Center Thursday.

Forum attendants discussed the events planned for Homecoming week. Senate allocated money for gift cards for winners of dress up days for every day of the week. Today’s dress up day is pajama day and Friday is ‘80s and ‘90s day. There will be a $20 gift card for first place and $10 for second place.

There is a Homecoming dance

at The Pit at 9 p.m. today and the play opens in Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m. today.

There will be a Quidditch tournament at 4 p.m. Friday.

Saturday is the main event with a 5k Eagle Run at 8 a.m., parade at 9:30 a.m., rugby game at noon, and football game at 1 p.m. There will also be a formal dance at 9 p.m.

The parade has been rerouted because of road construction on Third Street. The parade will go down Main Street from campus to Fourth Street Saturday morning.

The Homecoming royalty will be announced at halftime of the football game.

The formal dance Saturday night will also have a Harry Potter theme.

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4

NEWS

SENATE There were also concerns brought up about a sign in Kent Hall that says “Welcome to Kick Ass Kent Hall,” which Hurley said was the responsibility of the Kent resident director to take down.

Schaeffer also argued that the difference is that the Student Center is an all-campus area. Adviser Mathew Brust also commented that Homecoming generally includes more than just campus because it draws in so much of the community and alumni.

Student Trustee Coy Clark also argued that this bedsheet was more explicit than some of the other things going on on campus.

There were also concerns brought up from rugby members about the blood and guts on the other bedsheets.

“The blood and gore ones did have to get looked at to make sure they were appropriate to go up,” Hurley said. “But the reason why your specific bedsheet was taken down was because of the large sexual innuendo that has to deal with the rape culture that is on our campus. It is a position, but the way it was worded was just a strong sexual innuendo that could be taken as rape, it could be taken as anything else, and that’s something as a college we do not condone.”

Schaeffer said that Student Senate was not the group who took the bedsheet down, which brought questions as to who did take the bedsheet down.

“I received multiple complaints and I forwarded them onto the CAB Chair (Molly O’Connell),” Hurley said.

“It was a Friday afternoon, and Katrina and I were both absent from campus and out of town,” O’Connell said. “Katrina brought some complaints; it was forwarded to me with the directive to take it down and it was taken down. It is a Friday afternoon and her and I were both out of the office officially.

And because of the weekend…Unfortunately, the judgment here was Katrina and I never saw the bedsheet, there were multiple complaints, it got taken down, and on a weekend it didn’t get communicated to Rugby because of the time line.”

Near the end of the discussion Slaught joined into the conversation to mention that there are guidelines set in place when the sheets are turned in.

“Every club had to fill out the sheet provided by CAB saying what organization they were, who the contact was, and the number

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016 from page 2 for that contact, and what category they wanted to be entered and on the guidelines on that paper it did say it needed to be appropriate for display and it did say no nudity or profanity,” Slaught said.

The weekend break was also cited as the reason behind people missing from the Homecoming royalty voting ballot.

Hurley said the link for Homecoming royalty voting had to be sent out twice Friday afternoon because it came to Hurley’s attention Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky that there were Rugby Club’s Homecoming bedsheet is hanging in the Student Center Ballroom after names left off the club was told they needed to edit the wording due to profanity issues. the original ballot. Those left off included Cody Cooper, Cory Martins, Constitutional Court would handle all of the Evan Clark, Chelsea Haynes and Hurley. details of Homecoming nominees and votHurley said that CAB is in charge of ing next year.

Homecoming voting, but she said CAB did In other news, Foundation Development not know how to fix the first mistake so Hur- Officer Jacob Rissler spoke to Senate about ley contacted Shellie Johns, conferencing asking for cash donations from businesses. coordinator, who contacted the Information Rissler said the Foundation Office has poliTechnology Department to fix the problem. cies that state that clubs are not allowed to Hurley also said that it was brought to her ask businesses for cash donations, but they attention Friday evening that The Pit and the can ask for advertising on T-shirts or mateSocial Work nominees were also left off the rial donations. ballot. Hurley said Johns was out of the office Various issues brought forth from conby that time. When Hurley talked to Johns stituents were referred to committees. Issues Monday morning, Johns said it was too late included: allowing students to print from for coronation to get the ballots in, according laptops, lighting on campus at night, Kent to Hurley.

Hall’s elevator, handicap showers and enHurley expressed her apologies about tryway in Kent Hall, Brooks Hall mailboxes, the situation and said to fix that problem the and Edna parking lot.

BRIEFS Flu shot clinics now available Flu shot clinics are now available, according to Chadron State College nurse Ann Dockweiler. Vaccinations are available from 5-6 p.m. today at Chadron Medical Clinic and Hay Springs Clinic. A limited quantity of doses of the Quadrivalent flu vaccine will also be available at the Chadron State College nurse’s office for $25 for students and employees without insurance. Discount vouchers are available through Health Services to students and employees of CSC that do not have insurance and vaccines paid for by donation will be available by appointment at the Dawes County Immunization Clinic at 300 Shelton St., (308) 432-8979. For those who are insured, flu shots will also be available from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays at the Chadron Medical Clinic.

Residence halls scheduled to close for winter break On-campus residence halls will be closed from 5 p.m. Dec. 19 until 5 p.m. Dec. 26, according to Senior Director of Student Affairs Elsa Taylor-Class. Students that rely on these residence halls must find other accommodations, as well as remove any items in their rooms that are necessary for winter break, as there will be no access to the residence halls during this time. Please contact TaylorCless at (308) 432-6231 or visit the housing office for more information.

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

OPINION 5

EDITORIAL–THE EAGLE’S VIEW The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

EDITORIAL BOARD JORDYN HULINSKY.............................................Managing Editor MELANIE NELSON.....................................................News Editor JANELLE KESTERSON...........................................Opinion Editor PRESTON GOEHRING...............................................Sports Editor JUSTINE STONE.................................................Lifestyles Editor

EDITORIAL STAFF SYERRA WYCOFF BAGSHAW.......................................Columnist STEPHANIE STEELE.....................................................Columnist CALEB WIEDERHOLD..................................................Cartoonist BRIANNA WILSON..........................................................Reporter ERIKA GEARY.................................................................Reporter CURTIS MCMANN..................................................Photographer

EXECUTIVE STAFF ANGIE WEBB...............................................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.

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The ghost of school spirit past As many of you know, this week is CSC’s Homecoming week. While there are decorated bedsheets hanging in the Student Center, and a few extra events on campus, there is little to show for the celebration.

Dress up themes for every day this week were set in advance, and published in the paper, yet there are few individuals who chose to participate. This isn’t new this year. The school spirit at Chadron State has been a sad display for years.

Last year there were less than 15 clubs that had floats in the parade. CAB even provides clubs with a list of people in Chadron that have pickups and trailers and are willing to let clubs use them for that parade. Even still, the floats that are in the parade are decorated to the minimum.

We understand that people are busy, and it is hard to coordinate

and find times that work for everyone to get together and work on a float, but each year the date for Homecoming is set by the time we all return for classes in the fall, and that is more than enough time to put something together.

There are 55 clubs at Chadron State, yet the number of floats that have been in the parade in the last two years has not touched the potential. It is sad to watch.

Homecoming is supposed to be a big week. It is a big week for the volleyball and football teams, and CSC has events around campus for people with a wide array of interests. The community doesn’t necessarily see the lack of interest in the festivities on campus, but they definitely see it when it comes together to watch the parade.

The students at Chadron State are lucky. The people of this small community support the college

MAN ON THE STREET

in every way that they can. But it sends a bad message when the students here don’t have enough spirit to flaunt. How do we expect the community to stand behind a school that we aren’t behind 100 percent?

While it is not the sole responsibility of upperclassmen to create a school full of spirit, there is a certain power that comes with being older.

If the upperclassmen at Chadron State participate in Homecoming, there is a greater chance that the freshmen will see that and be more likely to participate.

School spirit has to start somewhere, and it’s not too late to bring it back this year. As we go into the Homecoming weekend, take the opportunity to participate and show the school and the community that you care about the school that you have chosen to attend. And make sure to set a positive example while you do so.

COMPILED BY BRIANNA WILSON

we asked: What would you do if you had to go without your phone for a day?

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.

CHEYENNE COOK

ALEXIS MENTZER

“I do it all the time so I’m pretty sure I’d survive.”

“I would find somewhere to go hiking for the day that I’ve never been to before; I might also go a little crazy, too.”

20, junior of Mills

18, freshman of Big Springs

ZANDER CASILLAS

21, junior of Phoenix “It would probably increase my stress level; as busy as I am. My cell phone is my primary form of communication for meetings, events, and day-to-day opportunities.”

SIERRA BIXBY

RACHEL BLAIR

“Take advantage of the quiet and go hunting.”

“I would go and find someplace new, make new discoveries and enjoy the quiet without distractions.”

20, junior of Ellsworth

22, senior of Hubbard

6

OPINION

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

News outlets are based on biased opinions Think before you jump to conclusions after reading news Erika Geary Reporter In January I left the country for three months to work on a dairy farm in Australia. Knowing that this year would be an election year I told myself that I would keep up with the news while I was gone so that I could be properly informed and upto-speed when I got back.

After the first week of being there, I got the chance to sit down and watch Seven News, one of the biggest broad-

casting news systems in Australia. Every morning they touched on world news and every time they mentioned the United States they talked about the elections and the mind-blowing candidates we had up for primaries.

As I sat and listened I became apprehensive about what was going on in my homeland. One day I messaged my dad to ask him what he thought about the can-

didates and everything that was going on.

As we got talking I realized not everything I was seeing on television was accurate to the actual events.

Media has the tendency to only talk about the things that will get the most attention. They add their own opinions to what they are talking about to get people on a soapbox. Regardless of its view, all the media is seeking is for its readers to respond in some way, shape, or form.

Think about it, the articles you come across either agree with what you have to say or they don’t. They inform you in a way that is to persuade you toward thinking one way or another. When news stations bring people in to speak about certain topics they choose ones that will be forward and expressive toward one side.

If you were to Google news stories you would be most likely to find something along the lines of: courts refusing to hear

Assisted suicide: Syerra’s explorable for some, Square deplorable to others Syerra Wycoff Bagshaw Columnist We live in a society that capitalizes on the notion of the continuation of life, but is there a certain point where dying is the answer? This is the breaking point 14-year-old Jerika Bolen hit on Sept. 20 when she made the choice to halt her medical treatment, disconnected her ventilator, and die.

Bolen suffered from a condition called Spinal Muscular Atrophy Type 2 and was diagnosed at approximately eight months old. In her 14 years of life she endured more than 30 surgeries, was limited to a power wheelchair, and was in nearconstant pain.

According to Jerika’s mother, the tortured teen welcomed the idea of death, and could not be convinced to continue living in such a pained state. This brings forth a long debated controversy, should doctors be allowed to facilitate death when the patient in question consents to it?

While I would love to be the voice of positivity, ensuring that there is always a degree of life to be enjoyed and that the handicap in question could be overcome, I can’t say for certain that if I were in the same position as she I would not make the same decision.

I, similar to many others, have a fear of becoming a burden on my loved ones, or being reduced to a state of vegetation. After having indulged in the wonders life has given me thus far I am not sure that I would be able to endure being slammed into a wheelchair and having to depend on others for my constant care.

On the other end of the spectrum, how do we regulate and enforce the prospect of consented suicide? Does it only apply to those with illnesses like Jerika’s? Introducing the idea of assisted suicide deteriorates the value of life; any such precedent, once established, has the propensity to have drastic repercussions.

And so, I pose the question to you: If you were in the position of having an incurable physical illness, or if you slipped into a coma from which you may never wake, would you want the option of death to be available to you? Or is the invitation of death admonished on any and all circumstances?

cases, riot outbreaks, demands, election bias, legal fights, companies facing charges, etc. Looking at those topics I am not thoroughly comforted by what they might have to say.

In terms of the election, majority of what you hear is about how one candidate is better than the other because they did not do the same bad thing the other one did. In fourth grade, I learned about mudslinging in early US history. I think we have gotten back to making that the main purpose of election news.

Making one another look bad to raise ourselves up is not the right way to get other people to like us. Bullying, in other terms.

The next time you read the news think before you just go along with what they have to say. The same people who are telling you that the riots need to stop might be the same people expressing reasons to support them.

& Cheers

Jeers

Cheers to the hard working New Mexico policemen who captured a wanted man after he attempted to steal a doughnut. Way to keep criminals off the streets and off the treats.

Jeers to the people that think it is acceptable to gallivant around cities across America dressed up as scary clowns. It’s not funny, and shows a blatant disregard for public safety.

Cheers to an officer with the Maine State police for stopping a man driving 146 mph in a Dodge Neon on Interstate 95. Also cheers to the man for getting a Dodge Neon to go 146 mph.

Compiled by Janelle Kesterson Submitted by The Eagle staff members

10 6

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Due to licensing restrictions, The Eagle cannot post the content of this page in online format. Please see our print version or purchase a subscription by contacting subscriptions@csceagle.com to view this content.

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

OCT. 6, 2016 | The Eagle | csceagle.com 8

OCT. 6, 2016 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Story by Jordyn Hulinsky

Photos and design

by Melanie Nelson

Smee, right, played by Samuel T. Martin, junior of Hot Springs, South Dakota, carries Black Stache, left, played by Nathan Wojciechowski, junior of Gering, after they get shipwrecked on an island in a scene from the dress rehearsal of “Peter and the Starcatcher,” Tuesday night in the Memorial Hall Auditorium.

Molly Aster, middle, played

by Molly Thornton, senior of Riverton, Wyoming, and Peter, right, played by Wacey Gallegos, senior of Ainsworth, discuss their first kiss in a scene from the dress rehearsal of “Peter and the Starcatcher,” Tuesday in the Memorial Hall Auditorium.

A giant alligator, lost orphan boys, pirates, mermaids, and native jungle people all in a play together seems familiar, but this play was not the well-known and loved Disney’s “Peter Pan.” Instead we are witnessing Rick Elice’s “Peter and the Starcatcher.”

The story has all the parts, and it has all the characters, but this story is significantly different from Disney’s “Peter Pan.” A simple set, a little imagination, and various lighting changes bring the audience into the story, and I literally mean into the story.

“Imagine there’s a flying cat out there,” one narrator tells the audience.

The characters in the play speak directly to the audience and they take turns being the narrator of the story.

The play revolves around two trunks separated on two ships—one of which contains treasure that the pirate captain, Black Stache, is after. Stache is played by Nathan Wojciechowski, junior of Gering.

Black Stache, who is more of an entertaining Captain Jack Sparrow than a thrilling Captain Hook, overtakes the queen’s ship, “The Wasp,” which is the faster of the two.

But when he finally gets the trunk and key he finds it simply full of sand, which sends him and his crew after the slower “The Never Land” ship.

When the scene jumps back to “The Never Land,” we find a group of three orphans held in the darkness by Captain Bill Slank, who portrays the more terrifying of the captains. Jacob Wilson, freshman of St. Paul, plays Slank. The orphans have met up with a 13-year-old girl, Molly, who is known to “love all of God’s creatures.” The orphans have never seen a girl, or even the light of the sun. One of the orphans doesn’t even have a name.

Molly, played by Molly Thornton, senior of Riverton, Wyoming, sees a sparkle in the boy’s eyes and she promises to never leave him behind.

When Molly makes a decision to trust

The play will be perform

and at 2 p.m. Sunday in

OCT. 6, 2016 | The Eagle | csceagle.com 9

Voyage to

NeverLand the boy, she explains to him that she is a starcatcher. She’s working, with her father, to stop the evil people in the world from getting their hands on the star-stuff.

The star-stuff has the power to give people what they want most.

When Black Stache gives the orphan boy the name of Peter, played by Wacey Gallegos, senior of Ainsworth, the story starts to move in a familiar direction.

Eventually, all the parts fit together into a story that looks and sounds like the classic Disney tale, with Peter Pan, the lost boys who just want a mother, a captain with only one hand, and confusing mermaids. The story closes with the London skyline and Molly never forgetting about a place she once knew.

The play which is based on Dave Bar-

ry’s “Peter and the Starcatcher,” children’s book, opened on Broadway on April 15, 2012, and won five Tony Awards for the performance, including Best Actor.

There are 14 cast members in CSC’s version and standouts include Gallegos, Wojciechowski, Thornton, Wilson, and Samuel T. Martin, as Smee, junior of Hot Springs, South Dakota.

These actors are easily understood and entertaining through all parts of the performance. While the supporting actors were fun to watch, a few will need to work on volume and articulation before the play opens today.

med at 7:30 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday

n Memorial Hall’s Auditorium.

Peter, left, played

by Wacey Gallegos, senior of Ainsworth, learns about the magical power of the star-stuff Tuesday during a dress rehearsal of “Peter and the Starcatcher” in the Memorial Hall Auditorium.

10 SPORTS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

8 former CSC athletes join Hall of Fame Preston Goehring Sports Editor

Source: rmacsports.org

Conference Standings As of Oct. 4 TEAM:

Football

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

TEAM:

RMAC 5-0 4-1 3-1 3-2 3-2 2-2 2-2 1-3 1-4 1-4 0-4

Volleyball

1. Colorado Mines 2. MSU-Denver 3. Colorado Mesa 4. Colorado Christian 5. Adams State 6. CSU-Pueblo 7. UCCS 8. Regis 9. Western State 12. Chadron State

as of Oct. 4

RMAC 6-0 6-0 5-1 4-2 4-2 4-2 3-3 3-3 3-3 2-4

Overall 5-0 4-1 4-1 3-2 3-2 2-3 2-3 1-4 1-4 1-4 0-5

Overall 12-2 11-3 11-3 10-5 9-6 6-9 8-6 7-7 7-7 3-11

Source: afca.com

D-II National Standings TEAM:

1. Northwest Missouri St. 2. Grand Valley St. (Mich.)

3. Shepherd (W. Va.) 4. Texas A&M-Commerce 5. Henderson St. (Ark.) 6. Indiana (Pa.) 7. Midwestern St. (Texas) 8. Tuskegee (Ala.) 9. Sioux Falls (S.D.) 10. Azusa Pacific (Calif.)

11. North Alabama 12. West Georgia 13. Colorado Mesa 14. Ferris St. (Mich.)

15. California (Pa.) 16. Harding (Ark.) 17. Ashland (Ohio) 18. Emporia St. (Kan.) 19. Slippery Rock (Pa.) 20. Southwest Baptist (Mo.) 21. LIU-Post (N.Y.) 22. Assumption (Mass.)

23. Florida Tech 24. North Carolina-Pembroke 25t. Bemidji St. (Minn.)

25t. Valdosta St. (Ga.)

Record 5-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 3-1 4-1 5-0 4-1 4-0 5-0 4-1 4-1 4-1 5-0 5-0 4-1 4-1 4-1 4-1 3-1

Points 750 717 684 655 623 574 564 528 474 436 421 387 380 352 315 312 305 208 185 148 134 94 90 81 73 73

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

Jarod Moeller, Chadron native, shakes hands with Athletic Director Joel Smith Saturday at Elliott Field. Moeller was inducted into the Chadron State College Athletic Hall of Fame Saturday.

Athletes

CODY PAUL

The Chadron State College Athletic Hall of Fame gained eight elite members in the 2016 class of inductees. Five of the newly inducted members are former football players, two track and field stars, and an All-American wrestler.

Don White, Jim Fairfield, John Chancy, Kory Richardson, and Jarod Moeller make up the football players new to the list of elite athletes.

White earned an All-District award in 1972, recovering eight fumbles, a school record that still stands. He was also the leading scorer for the Eagles, doubling as a place kicker as well.

In the early 1980s, Fairfield was a star wideout for CSC. He earned NAIA District 11 honors. In the 1981 season, he caught 60 passes for more than 800 yards and six scores.

Three of the football inductees were premier athletes in the late 1990s.

Chancy, a starting offensive lineman for three full seasons, helped the Eagles win back-to-back conference championships in 1998 and 1999.

On the other side of the ball, Richardson played defensive tackle.

As a senior, Richardson earned RMAC All-Conference as well as being named to the Omaha World-Herald’s Nebraska NCAA D-II first team.

Moeller, a punter for CSC, averaged nearly 40 yards per punt during his career.

Both of the track and field inductees were All-American throwers.

Deron Dolfi, earned the All-American nod twice during the late ‘80s. A three-time NAIA District 11 javelin champion, Dolfi finished third at nationals in his senior season.

Mandy Kubo Chubb, the only female inductee, graduated in 2001 as a dual-event conference champion. She won the shot put and discus throw while placing second in the hammer throw at the RMAC Outdoor Championships. Chubb placed fourth at the national meet and has coached two familiar faces for CSC’s current throwing squad, senior Mel Herl and junior Keri Ruff, both of Eaton, Colorado.

The final inductee Ed Hermsen, marked a 29-9 record his senior year, winning the RMAC tournament at 177 pounds. Hermsen placed seventh at the national tournament.

All the inductees were honored at halftime of the football game Saturday. of the

Week

Sport: Football Class rank: Senior Hometown: Seal Beach, California

Sport: Rodeo Class rank: Junior Hometown: Hermosa, South Dakota

CSC runningback Cody Paul earned 293 all-purpose yards against Humboldt State University. He rushed for 104 yards, including a 75-yard touchdown.

He later added a 74-yard punt return for a touchdown.

Cole won the bull riding event for the second week in a row, this time at Lamar Community College. He scored a 71 in the first round and an 81 in the short-go.

Cole was the only one to finish a ride during the championship round.

CHASEN COLE

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

SPORTS 11

Eagles earn 1st home win of season Brianna Wilson

Mullis said the women held their own well against such a talented and respectful foe.

“They played the best they’ve played all season,” she said.

The Eagles rallied to defeat Westminster College, Salt Mullis also said they are using this experience to Lake City, in three sets Friday at the Chicoine Center, grow and focusing on the “good” of the game instead boosting their RMAC standing to 2-4. CSC then faced of the bad.

No. 8 ranked team in the American Volleyball Coaches Offensively, Leasau and Varela took the lead with Association Poll, Wayne State College, Tuesday, losing 15 and 10 kills, respectively. Chrisman contributed six, in three sets, dropping another non-conference game. while Stephanie Wilson, senior of Albuquerque, New The team’s overall record is now 3-12.

Mexico, logged five and Brennan, four. Webb contribThe Eagles came out strong against Westminster, uted all but one assist, totaling 38 out of 39, the last gotaking the first two sets 25-19 and 25-22 but struggled ing to Brennan. during the third.

On the defense, Bruce dominated in digs, logging 10 Jumping to a 5-1 lead in the third set, it looked like of the team’s 40. Leasau and Varela posted just behind her the Eagles would finish the game quickly. But the Grif- with nine each, while Webb tallied six; Brennan, three; fins soon tied the score at 21. Then CSC scored four Katie Thoeny, freshman of Lakewood, Colorado, scored straight and won 25-21. two; and Sierra Winkle, sophomore of Tucsan, Arizona, Outside hitters Rudy Leasau, senior of LaMesa, Cali- posted one. Total team blocks amounted to four. fornia, and Gaby Varela, junior of Dorado, Puerto Rico, Michaela Mestl, senior of Kearney, and Alyssa posted double-digit kills, accounting for 27 of the team’s Frauendorfer, senior of Humphrey, were the leading 48. Leasau scored 13, Varela added 14. scorers for the Wildcats, tallying nearly half of the Alia Brennan, senior middle total 45 kills. Mestl was also hitter of Chadron, recorded instrumental in the Wildcats eight kills; setter Madison defense. Her 14 digs comWebb, sophomore of Loveland, bined with the 13 from Haley Colorado, logged 42 assists.

Kauth, freshman of Roseville, Defensively, the Eagles held Minnesota, posted half of the the lead over the Griffins, tallytotal 47 digs. ing 14 blocks and 38 digs.

Overall, the Wildcats comSophomore Kenzie Chrismitted less errors than the man, of Sterling, Colorado, Head Volleyball Coach Eagles, logging only 14 total to contributed five of those the Eagles’ 24. blocks, while Webb and While the Eagles have a Brennan posted three and short recovery time before they two, respectively. play the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Leasau led the team in digs with nine, followed by in Rapid City, Mullis says the game against the Wildcats Emily Bruce, junior of Centerton, Arkansas, with eight prepared them and helped set the energy they’ll be takand Webb, seven. ing to Rapid City.

Head Coach Riann Mullis said the team needed to “During the next two practices we’re focused the focus on consistency in both its offense and defense and most on consistency and take that on the road,” Multhat would help reduce the number of errors. During lis said. practice, the team focuses most on scoring five points Mines is 0-6 in the RMAC and 1-15 overall, curat a time during the beginning of a set and the end be- rently battling a seven-game losing streak. Leaders for cause, according to Mullis, those are the most impor- the Mines are Emily Newton, junior of Loveland, Colotant points of the game. During the third set, this prac- rado, logging 115 kills overall and averaging two per set; tice method served the Eagles well, earning them the set Anna Breidt, sophomore of Fort Collins, Colorado; and to take the game.

Caryn Hazard, freshman of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, During the first set against Wayne State, the Eagles both totaling 108 kills this season and also averaging fought hard but still lost 28-26. The next two sets were two per set. not as close, losing 25-11 in the second and finishing First serve against the Hardrockers is scheduled for 25-18 in the third.

6 p.m., Friday.

Reporter

“

They played the

best they’ve played

“

all season.

— Riann Mullis

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

Kenzie Chrisman (5), sophomore of Sterling, Colorado, blocks a hit from Westminster College Friday during a game at the Chicoine Center.

12 SPORTS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

Cody Paul (5), senior of Seal Beach, California, runs past Humboldt State University’s Curtis Williams (34), redshirt sophomore of Elk Grove, California, Saturday during a game at Elliott Field.

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

Lumberjacks stop Eagles short of comeback victory Jordyn Hulinsky Managing Editor Despite Cody Paul, senior tailback of Seal Beach, California, running for two 70-plusyard touchdowns, the CSC Eagles losing streak grew to four games Saturday, losing 31-27 to Humboldt State University, Arcata, California, at Elliott Field.

CSC outscored the Lumberjacks in the first and third quarters, but HSU dominated in all categories to take control of the game.

In the first quarter, Paul rushed for 75 yards to put the first points on the board for the Eagles. The Lumberjacks only scored a field goal in the first quarter, but they found the end zone twice in the second quarter and denied the Eagles from scoring again until the third when Paul ran another 74 yards for a touchdown following an HSU punt.

The punt return was the first CSC punt return for a touchdown since Trelan Taylor, current defensive back coaching assistant,

did so in 2012.

“I always think I have to catch it first,” Paul said about the punt return. “I worry about gaining possession for the team before anything else and the rest comes naturally.”

The Eagles gained some momentum after being down 17-7 at the half and outscored HSU 20-14 in the second half, but it wasn’t enough to win the match.

The lead changed four times in the second half before HSU stopped Kevin Coy, redshirt sophomore of Davenport, Florida, on the one-yard line to deny a final push for the Eagles.

Paul’s 104 rushing yards and 22 receiving, accounted for 126 of CSC’s total 396 yards, and he marked all 83 kick return yards, and all 84 punt return yards CSC gained in the match.

HSU totaled 501 offensive yards and controlled the ball for 41 minutes, 53 seconds.

In a press release on Humboldt State’s athletic page, head coach Rob Smith said that injuries left three starters on the sidelines, al-

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

Humboldt State University’s Nick Sexton (17), freshman of El Cajon, California, attempts to break a tackle from CSC’s Courtland Joshua (10), senior of Donaldsonville, Louisiana, Saturday during a match-up at Elliott Field.

lowing players third and fourth in the depth chart to take the field.

CSC’s Matt Vinson completed 22 passes of 43 for 197 yards including two touchdowns and one interception, which brings his total yardage to 825 this season.

In comparison, HSU’s quarterback Robert Webber, junior of Corona, California, connected on 32 of 42 for 262 yards with two touchdowns. Webber also carried four times for 17 yards.

“I thought we played well,” Paul said. “We had opportunities to win the game and unfortunately we came up a bit short. I’m excited for the Homecoming game and I’m looking forward to playing in front of the best crowd in the country.”

The Eagles will face Dixie State University,

St. George, Utah, Saturday for Homecoming.

Dixie is 2-3 overall and 2-2 RMAC and hasn’t won a game on the road yet.

Dixie State defeated New Mexico Highlands University, 21-14, and Western State Colorado University, 28-20. CSC hasn’t faced NMHU yet, but WSCU defeated CSC 24-15, Sept. 17.

Dixie’s Blake Barney, sophomore quarterback of St. George, Utah, took the field for the first time this season last week against Western. Barney was out the first few games because of injury, according to Dixie State University’s athletic page. In the match against the Mountaineers, Barney went 10 for 18 and 101 yards; he threw for one touchdown and was sacked once.

Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday.

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

SPORTS 13

Cole holds on for 2nd consecutive win Chasen Cole and Brandi Cwach led CSC entries in third rodeo of regional circuit Janelle Kesterson Opinion Editor Chasen Cole, junior of Hermosa, South Dakota, led CSC entries at the fourth Central Rocky Mountain region rodeo hosted by Lamar Community College, Lamar, Colorado.

Cole won first in the bull riding for the second week in a row. Brandi Cwach, junior of Geddes, South Dakota, was a standout for the women’s team, coming in as the runner-up in

the all-around cowgirl standings.

Cole scored 71 points in the first go-round of bull riding, putting him in second. He stayed on in the short go and scored 81 points, Cole was the only cowboy to stay on his bull for eight seconds during the championship round Sunday.

Cordale Martin, junior of Panhandle, Texas, won the bull riding at the first rodeo of the season in Chadron, was second to Cole in Sheridan, but was unable to score at Lamar.

Cwach made it to the short go in goat tying, breakaway roping, and team roping. She tied a 7.9 seconds in the long round of goat tying and 7.7 in the short go, putting her in second in the average by a tenth of a second.

She placed sixth in the breakaway roping with runs of 3.5 and 12.5. She did not score in the team roping after reaching the championship round.

Prestyn Novak, junior of Newell, South Dakota, and his partner, Colby Hetzel, of Sheridan College, earned second in team roping with a run of 7.7 in the long round, and 6.9 in the short go. They had the fastest time in the short go, and their total time of 13.7 was just a tenth of a second behind the winning team.

In the tie-down roping, Sam Bolden, senior of Oglala, South Dakota, finished fourth with times of 11.3 and 10.0. His second run was the second fastest time posted in the short go.

“I came back to the short go 10th,” Bolden said. “And the calves were good. I knew I’d have to make a quick run to get in the money, and it all worked out. I plan on being consistent the rest of this fall, and plan on drawing good and make good runs.”

Elsie Fortune, senior of Interior, South Dakota, made it to the short go with a run of 2.9,

Golfers finish nearly last at Bellevue Justine Stone Lifestyles Editor The Chadron State women’s golf team finished sixth of seven teams at the 54-hole Bellevue Invitational at Platteview Golf Club, Bellevue. Regular season tournaments for CSC golfers are typically 36 holes.

Golfers shot two rounds on Monday and a third Tuesday. Despite rain delays, three CSC golfers marked season low scores in the third round. Sam Rahmig, sophomore of Gering, shot 85-92-84 for a final score of 261 strokes good for 17th place out of 34 competitors; freshman Sydney Owen, freshman of Rapid City, South Dakota, finished in 18th place, shooting 96-86-83 for a total of 265; and Karson Langely, junior of Sidney, shooting 90-9986 for a total of 275. Rahmig, Owen, and Langley put up rounds in the 80s for the first time this season.

“The more we play, the more consistent we become,” CSC Head Golf Coach John Ritzen

said. “We are definitely improving, but there is still room for even more improvement.”

Iowa Western Community College’s Cassidy Evreniadis, freshman of Adelaide, South Australia, claimed the individual title shooting 78-80-71 for a final score of 229.

The CSC team went 370-366-344 for a three-round score of 1,080 earning sixth place out of seven teams. The final round was an improvement on the team’s 18-hole season best by 16 strokes.

Bellevue University, Bellevue, won the team title shooting a 953.

The Eagle golfers will conclude their fall schedule with the RMAC No. 2 tournament in Alamosa, Colorado, Monday and Tuesday.

Ritzen said the golfers are working to reduce mental errors in order to perform at their best.

“The girls know what they are capable of shooting,” Ritzen said. “We are looking to decrease our scores, and if we can shoot under our average, we can’t be disappointed.”

putting her in a three-way tie for first place, but she missed her calf in the short round.

“I just need to keep on staying consistent and getting points every weekend,” Fortune said. “As for the team, I am excited to see what the rest of the fall holds. So far in the season we have had some bad luck, but we have some good talent and the potential to do well as we go into the last two rodeos.”

Fortune and Lance Neuerburg, junior of Gill, Colorado, were also among the 10 teams to reach the team roping finals. However, they did not catch in the finals.

The men’s team finished ninth in the team standings with 140 points and the women finished fourth with 205, according to the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association website.

This weekend’s rodeo will be hosted by Central Wyoming College in Riverton.

Community Theater Auditions “Almost, Maine” The Sheridan County Players in Rushville, NE Wednesday, October 12th at 7 p.m.

Historic Plains Theater located along Highway 20 We are looking for any individuals who like to either act on stage or be a part of the technical process of putting on a production.

This production has roles for any adults ages 21 on up and no preparation is necessary. Community theater is a fun and enjoyable experience, so come on out!

For more information, contact Ryan at (308) 360-1040.

No need to take a break from studying because we deliver right to campus!

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To: 90210

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14 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

TWEETS of the WEEK

#ODD

AP Oddities: “Police arrest man who entered Oregon couple’s home and shaved his head using hand sanitizer as lubricant.”

Sept. 29, 2016

#NEWS

CNN: “Evacuations underway as #Matthew churns toward Florida; forecasters predict a Cat. 4 storm before it reaches the US” Oct. 5, 2016

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

Photos by

SOLUTIONS

Jordyn Hulinsky

Sudoku puzzle

TOP LEFT: Jessica Hurd, 19, junior of Gordon, applies face paint to Kellie Aye, Edna Hall’s resident director, Saturday during the tailgating event hosted by RLA outside the Student Center.

BOTTOM LEFT: Zachary Henderson, 23, senior of Douglas, Wyoming, safely removes a Jenga piece Saturday during a game at the tailgating event hosted by RLA outside the Student Center.

Brad the bigfoot Illustrated by Caleb Wiederhold

Jill, this is Nina.

You’re not gonna believe this.

Can I help you? I’m trying to watch a movie, if you don’t mind.

Solutions: There’s many a slip ‘twixt cup and lip Put a sock in it!

Forewarned is forearmed Grandstand finish A drop of hard stuff

RIGHT: Taylor Summers, 22, senior of Plymouth, catches volleyballs in his pants Friday during the intermission at the volleyball game at the Chicoine Center.

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

LIFESTYLES 15

Shania is ‘still the one’ Melanie Nelson News Editor It’s been over a decade since I purchased it, but there is still one CD that I will never get sick of popping in my car stereo, Shania Twain’s “Greatest Hits” album. I will play it on repeat until I physically cannot sing one more round of “Honey, I’m Home.”

Each track is so clever and relatable, I never tire of hearing them. Of the 22 songs on the album, 17 came from three of her multiple-platinum-selling albums, “Up!,” “Come On Over,” and “The Woman In Me.” She remains the top-selling female artist of all time, according to about.com.

At 9 years old, I memorized the words to every song, and 12 years later, Twain’s lyrics have stood the test of time. I look forward to belting out “Whose Bed Have Your Boots

Been Under?” every Wednesday night at The Ridge. I know I’m not alone.

If you’ve never tried to sing both parts in “Party For Two” without skipping a beat, then you are really missing out. And don’t worry, if you mess up the first time, you’ll get another chance two songs later with the Billy Currington version.

One of my personal favorites is “Up,” because it reminds listeners it’s just a bad day, and things will get better. We all have those days when “somethin’ as simple as, forgettin’ to fill up on gas,” is the tipping point on a string of unfortunate events. Twain tells us we just “gotta learn to have a laugh” and not let the little things get us down.

What’s so great about the album is it has a song for every occasion, whether you had a long day at work or you are getting ready to go out on the town with your girls.

Many of them are about love, but high-

light different stages of a relationship.

Shania’s on a man hunt in “I’m Gonna Getcha Good!,” and by “You Win My Love” and “Love Gets Me Everytime,” she’s already decided he’s the one.

“If You’re Not In It For Love” is a warning to her man that she won’t stick around unless he is serious about her.

“Any Man of Mine” is a humorous list of expectations of her partner. I mean, what woman doesn’t want to be told “mm, I like it like that” when she burns supper?

She slows it down in “Forever and For Always,” “From This Moment On,” “You’re Still the One,” and “The Woman in Me,” the more

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

serious tracks when she is deeply in love.

Shania is the perfect combination of cool, yet classy. Her ability to fuse pop and rock with country, as well as her songwriting skills, shine through on her greatest hits album. Although it was released quite a while ago, in my opinion, no country album has rivaled it yet.

Memorial Hall Auditorium Oct. 6-7-8 at 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 9 at 2 p.m.

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

A Play by Rick Elice Based on the Novel by Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson Music By Wayne Baker Originally produced on Broadway by Nancy Nagel Gibbs, Greg Schauert, Eva Price, Tom Smedes and Disney Theatrical Productions.

This highly-simple-yet-cunningly-theatrical piece is the winner of 5 Tony Awards, telling the story of how a nameless, angst-ridden orphan became the immortal Peter Pan.

Free for CSC faculty, students and employees.

Tickets: 308-432-6207 or boxoffice@csc.edu

16 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 6, 2016

Royalty Photo by Alyssa Sanders

The Homecoming King, Queen, and Court are honored Wednesday in the Student Center Ballroom. From left: Whitney Coop, junior of Columbus; Chelsea Haynes, junior of Auburn; Karson Langley, junior of Sidney; Sara Marlatt, senior of Gordon; Homecoming Queen Kayla Morgan, senior of Alliance; Homecoming King Taylor Osmotherly, senior of Crawford; Hector Bustillos, senior of Gillette, Wyoming; Garret Dockweiler, senior of Oconto; and Curtis Stevens, senior of Ogallala. Not pictured: Ian Ahrens, senior of Palmer, Alaska.

The 2016 Chadron State Homecoming has begun.

Events this week included dress up days, a pep rally, Bongo Ball, coronation, lighting of C-Hill, bedsheet winners, and a Toga Party.

Please see page 3 for Homecoming events the remainder of the week and see more from Homecoming in next week’s Homecoming special edition.

Fired Up!

SPLAT

Photo by John Murphy

Justin Brester, 20, junior of Gering, takes an egg to the head in the final round of egg-toss during the Homecoming pep rally in the Armstrong Gymnasium Monday.

Photo by Preston Goehring

Jordyn Schwenk, left, junior of Omaha, and Delaney Baxa, sophomore of Beatrice, smile at the crowd Tuesday, during the Homecoming pep rally.

October is Advising Month!

1

Make an appointment with your advisor.

2

Meet with your advisor to develop your course plan.

3

Once you meet with your Advisor, get registered!

4

Not sure whom your advisor is?

Check your MyCSC Student Dashboard.

Need to change your major? Find the online form to make the change at csc.edu/start.

There are four ways to register: · Enroll yourself using the MyCSC Student Dashboard · Come to the START Office in Crites Hall for assistance · Enroll with your advisor · Meet with a faculty advisor in Crites Hall’s Advising Center