Oct 9, 2014

U.S. Postage Paid Chadron NE 69337 Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 52

The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

*SPECIAL HOMECOMING EDITION*

SEMPER VERITAS

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POSE

Photo by Ashley Swanson

The CSC cheer team performs a stunt at Elliott Field Saturday during halftime of the CSC homecoming game against Western State Colorado University.

THURSDAY OCT. 9, 2014 ISSUE NO. 9

INDEX

SPORTS.....................4 NEWS.........................2 TAKE TEN...................8 OPINION....................3 LIFESTYLES...............9

PUBLISHING NOTICE: Because of midterm break, The Eagle will not publish Oct. 16.

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NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

Senate OKs $18.5k for Fla. leadership conference Exec. board, two other students to travel to Orlando for leadership conference in November Ashley Swanson Managing Editor A 10-1 vote approved $18,500 for the NCSL Leadership Conference trip to Orlando, Florida, in November.

Taylor Osmotherly, senator of Edna Hall, asked if Senate could possibly host a fundraiser to put forth effort to go on the trip. Senate President Dillon Spies said that was a good idea but with the time crunch, it wouldn’t be possible this year. Next year they could try a

fundraiser, Spies said.

The 2013 conference improved Senate’s leadership, Spies said. Those who attend this year’s conference want to improve the meetings with students when they share what they learned, Spies said.

Last year’s Senate executive board brought back knowledge on communication, negotiation aspects, and financial aspects, especially dealing with budgeting, Student Trustee Jacob Rissler said.

Senator-At-Large Dillon Baker asked if there were any other options for the leadership

conference that wouldn’t cost $18,500. Chief Justice Jon Lordino said yes and no because there are other conferences they could go to, such as at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

However, this particular leadership conference in Orlando, Florida, will give students the chance to talk with people from other countries and learn how they operate. There’s valuable contacts that have valuable input from the conference, Rissler said.

Baker also asked if the pros outweigh the cons. Ten times over, Lordino said.

Going on the trip will be the executive

board and one female and male from the student body. Students interested in attending the conference must submit a hard copy letter to Spies or Lordino by 5 p.m., Oct. 20.

The letter can be as long as the students want, Lordino said. Once he and Spies collect the letters, they will remove the names and label each letter ‘A,’ ‘B,’ ‘C,’ etc., and give them to the Senate advisers, who will read through them and choose the best candidates.

Once chosen, Lordino will notify those students.

See more at csceagle.com

CAB allocates $2,000 for free movie night, discusses Halloween Jordyn Hulinsky Sports Editor CAB allocated $2,000 for free movie night.

Free movie night will be Oct. 19 and there won’t be another CAB meeting before then.

Laure Sinn, CAB adviser, asked clubs to help The Pit with the Haunted House, which will be on Oct. 30. Vice-Chair of Programming Andy Martin also asked clubs to help with the Haunted House. Sinn said the Haunted House is a great way to “scare the you-know-what out of people.” She said if you

want to be an actor or actress, they are looking for help. Sinn “double dog dared” clubs to get involved and help, and said she would make some of her “famous organic chocolate chip cookies” for those who decided to help.

CAB Chair Kelsey Empfield told representatives Senate is taking a trip to Orlando, Florida, for a leadership conference and there is one male and one female position open on the trip for students. The trip will be Nov. 20-22 and if students want to go they need to write a letter about why they want or deserve to go and turn the letter in to either Senate Presi-

dent Dillon Spies or Chief Justice Jon Lordino

by Oct. 20.

Empfield also reminded clubs there will be no CAB meeting next Tuesday.

Sinn also thanked everyone for their help and participation during homecoming last weekend. She said on Oct. 25 there will be a “Pink it out day/game.” They will be getting T-shirts, wristbands, tattoos, and maybe even some pink cookies.

Deena Kennell, CAB adviser, said CAB should think about possibly doing a fundraiser to go along with the “Pink it out day/game.”

She also said they will be hosting a career day on Oct. 24 in the lobby of the Student Center and encouraged students to check it out.

College Republicans Club will be having a meeting 11 a.m., Thursday.

Natural Science Club will be hosting an event in the Math and Science building from 3-7 p.m., Friday with various events and prizes. Sunday, Women’s Rugby will be hosting a freewill donation chili feed from 11 a.m.–1 p.m.

See more at csceagle.com

Distinguished alumnus, photographer speaks with students Jordyn Hulinsky Sports Editor Professional Photographer and CSC Alumnus Dick Kettlewell, describes the colors of a bird Friday during his presentation in Old Admin.

Photo by Ashley Swanson

Weekly Calendar: Oct. 9 - 15 -Wind Symphony Concert, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall

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-Late Night at The PitPutt-Putt Golf, 9 p.m., S.C Ponderosa/Lakota Rooms

- Midterm break begins, 5 p.m.

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Distinguished CSC Alumnus and Nature Photographer Dick Kettlewell presented some of his photography to an arts advocacy FYI class and a news journalism class Friday.

The sports photojournalist turned nature photographer showed students and some faculty pictures of some of his latest work. Kettlewell is working on his fifth book of photography titled “The Spring Creek Chronicles.”

Kettlewell has worked as a professional photographer for 33 years—28 years in print news before making the change to full-time nature photographer. He started out taking pictures of sports and said nature photography was the next logical step. He compared taking pictures of bison and NFL running backs.

“It’s all the same, you just try to stay in focus and try to not get ran over,” he said.

Kettlewell was brought to campus last year for homecoming to be honored as a distinguished alumni but Winter Storm Atlas caused the event to be postponed. He was honored this year.

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

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- NO CLASSES

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-NO CLASSES

14

- Classes resume

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-Newman Gathering, 5 p.m., 907 Main Street-Newman House 8

OPINION

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

3

Senators justify votes on Florida trip VOTED YES

The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

Dear Editor, The NCSL Conference trip was a controversial subject these past weeks in Student Senate. I personally voted to approve the $18,500 budget for the trip. I had many reasons for this vote. I believe that as senators of Chadron State College we are looked up to as one of the groups of leaders on campus.

The leadership conference in my opinion is a necessity because it will help develop our leaders of Senate and two other student leaders from the college. Leadership conferences are there to help improve our student leadership skills into more refined ones as they help lead our student body.

Dear Editor, I put a lot of time into deciding how I was going to vote on this issue. The voices of my constituents are always of paramount importance on how I vote.

I talked with a number of students before my decision, most of which had no strong opinion about the issue. Some said that other groups on campus get to go on trips, so why not Senate? Some students suggested that Senate fund raise to be able to go on the trip, and I voiced this idea in the meeting. With time restraints, most senators seemed opposed to that idea for this year, but would definitely consider it for further years. Students on campus carry the most weight on how I vote on issues.

If you are concerned about anything on campus, please talk with your senators.

Another reason I voted yes is that any student on campus can apply to go to the conference. The executive board of Student Senate will not be the only

This being a national conference this will help them gain experience through speakers and workshops led by very experienced leaders that they could not receive from any other state conference. The information and advice they receive throughout their conference will be brought back to the student body and be put into action to help better Chadron State College as a whole.

In my opinion the NCSL conference is something that our leaders of Chadron State College and Student Senate need to attend.

people learning leadership skills, networking, and representing CSC on a national level. Every student may write a letter to apply to attend the conference. One male and one female will be chosen to go by the content of their unnamed paper chosen by the advisers of senate. This opens a great opportunity to the whole campus, and I encourage everyone to apply.

It’s critical to note that this conference is not at all about fun and pleasure. This conference is about growing as leaders, learning new ways to better the lives of students on campus, representing Chadron State College on a national level, and networking to build relationships with people or entities that can become an asset to the college as a whole. The combination of these elements of the conference strongly influenced my vote.

Finally, everyone has the opportunity to run for office and be a part of senate. We senators put a lot of time

Sincerely, Katrina Hurley Senator At Large and effort into making the most beneficial decisions. We spend our Monday evenings in long and sometimes very dry meetings. We spend our time listening to other students, and voicing their opinions to make their ideas become a reality. We do this because we care about this college and even more so about the students. I see this conference as an opportunity to learn how we can better serve the students. I want the executive board, as my leaders, to be the best they can be so they can influence this school in a positive way. I want them to achieve many things for this campus, and they can learn how to better do this at the conference. As I see it, this conference isn’t just a trip for senators, but an investment for this college.

Respectfully, Taylor Osmotherly Senator Edna

VOTED NO Dear Editor, Last year, going to this conference caused an uproar on campus. It costs a lot of money and not a lot of people directly benefit from the expenditure.

Some changes to the plan this year include taking two students who are not members of the Senate executive board and not getting the leadership certification they got last year. However, it will cost $2000 more due to the extra students attending.

The executive board did a very good job of explaining the reason they wanted to go to this conference. It provides opportunities that other more local leadership conferences do not. The board told me they used the lessons

they learned to improve senate this year and I think to an extent it worked. I was not a part of Senate before, but I knew they had issues over a lot of things.

Here is what I think. Taking the two extra people and not getting the certificate were good ideas. I understand that as a leader, you have to constantly improve yourself, but I think there are other options aside from this conference. I was told at length that the attendees are provided with learning and leadership opportunities they would not get otherwise and that this conference is the best option for them to improve their skills in leading people.

Given all that, if you are spending the students’ money then I think the students should have a more direct benefit.

When the executive board was explaining their reasons for wanting to attend the conference, they talked about many of the personal benefits they received from this conference. In my opinion, providing networking opportunities for a few students should not be paid for with the activity fund.

Given the fuss this caused last year, spending this money is reopening a wound that otherwise would have healed and been forgotten about. Given the circumstances, this was not the wisest decision senate could have made. ​ Respectfully, Evan Baker Senator At Large

EDITORIAL BOARD ASHLEY SWANSON.......................................Managing Editor SARAH TOWNSEND..............................................News Editor JORDYN HULINSKY.............................................Sports Editor SPIKE JORDAN................................................Opinion Editor JANELLE KESTERSON..................................Lifestyles Editor TERI ROBINSON...................................................Photo Editor HANNAH CLARK....................................................Web Editor EDITORIAL STAFF TAYLOR SHORTALL...........................................Photographer ANGIE WEBB....................................................Photographer HALEY GLASSCOCK..................................................Reporter EVAN BROOKS..........................................................Reporter CHRISTOPHER SMITH..............................................Reporter JEFF MCFARLAND.................................................Columnist RICHARD HEULE III................................................Columnist JESSICA THIELE...................................................Contributor KYLIE HANSON....................................................Contributor EXECUTIVE STAFF ARIELLE BOONE....................................Advertising Director MEGAN O’LEARY.........................Advertising Sales Director PRESTON GOEHRING...........................Distribution Manager ADVISER MICHAEL D. KENNEDY...................................Faculty Adviser CONTACT US EDITORIAL CONTACT

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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 EDITORIAL DISCLAIMER Guest columns and letters to the editor are encouraged.

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 letters to 250 words; guest columns and editorials to 700 words. Deadline for submissions is noon Monday for consideration in the following Thursday’s publication.

The Eagle reserves the right to edit or reject submissions.

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SPORTS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

Volleyball team loses 2 games in 3 matches each Evan Brooks Reporter The volleyball team took on Regis University and the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs last weekend.

Friday evening, Regis cruised by the Eagles with a three-set win 25-17, 25-10, 25-7.

The Eagles saw their record fall to 3-12 overall, and to 2-5 in conference play.

Regis was never threatened by the Eagles, as they maintained a lead for nearly the entire match and hit .236 as a team while only committing 13 errors.

Outside Hitter Erika Roybal, senior of Denver, led CSC with five kills, and Outside Hitter Hanna Flaming, senior of Benton, Kansas, added four.

Defensive Specialist Brittany Oddo, senior of Peoria, Arizona, had a team-high 11 digs, and Defensive Specialist Alyssa Bauer, senior of Rapid City, South Dakota, chipped in 10 more.

Saturday brought about a new opportunity for CSC to redeem themselves, but they would come up short again as they fell in three sets to the University of ColoradoColorado Springs, 25-18, 25-20, 25-13.

CSC, now 3-13 overall and 2-6 in the

RANDY WENTZ

Sport: Football Position: Kicker Class rank: Sophomore Hometown: Scottsbluff

Wentz was named the RMAC’s Special Teams Player of the Week following his performance against Western State Colorado University Saturday.

He went 2-for-2 with a career best 47 yarder. He is 4-for-4 this season. He is the only kicker in the RMAC with a still perfect record through week five.

SCHUYLER WETZEL

Sport: Golf Class rank: Junior Hometown: Hot Springs, South Dakota Wetzel led the Eagles in three of their four fall season meets. She tallied a score of 158 this week in her lowest score of the fall season.

FOOTBALL STANDINGS

FOOTBALL STANDINGS

VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS

Week 5: Oct. 6

As of Oct. 6

As of Oct. 6

TEAM: Record 1. Northwest Missouri St. 5-0 2. CSU-Pueblo 5-0 3. Minnesota St.-Mankato 5-0 4. Minnesota-Duluth 5-0 5. North Alabama 4-0 6. Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.) 5-0 7. Henderson St. (Ark.) 5-0 8. Ohio Dominican 5-0 9. West Chester (Pa.) 5-0 10. Shepherd (W. Va.) 5-0 11. Delta St. (Miss.)

4-0 12. Bloomsburg (Pa.) 5-0 Source: afca.com

RMAC, made things interesting in the second set when they rallied from a 11-17 deficit to bring themselves within one point, but it wasn’t enough.

The Eagles had a balanced offense. Setter Shelby Gardner, redshirt freshman of Colby, Kansas, distributed 22 assists to eight different teammates.

Roybal led the way for the Eagles with seven kills, and Middle Hitter Lelalelei Nomura, junior of Pago Pago, American Samoa, chipped in five. Outside Hitter Alexis Farris, freshman of Blair, had a team high 12 digs and added six kills of her own.

Middle Hitter Alia Brennan, sophomore of Chadron, who had four kills, helped in six blocks, turning back two of her own and adding four block assists to lead all competitors.

CSC finished with eight blocks as a team.

“We are a great team,” Oddo said. “Every single one of us is talented enough. We now just have to truly believe that and do our own jobs on the court. This is a team sport, but individually you have to do your own job, and I think we lost sight of that this weekend.”

The Eagles will be on the road this Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky weekend, as they take on Metro State UniMiddle Hitter Lelalelei Nomura (1), junior of Pago Pago, American versity, Denver, and Colorado School of Samoa, tips the ball over the net Friday during a game against Regis Mines, Golden.

University, Denver, at Armstrong Gym.

the eagle’s top ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Points 774 735 698 682 641 591 571 548 501 500 480 422

13. Ferris St. (Mich).

14. Harding (Ark.) 15. Winston-Salem St. (N.C.) 16. Colorado School of Mines 17. Carson-Newman (Tenn.)

18. Pittsburg St. (Kan.) 19. Slippery Rock (Pa.) 20. Sioux Falls (S.D.) 21. West Georgia 22. Michigan Tech 23. Concord (W. Va.) 24. Humboldt St. (Calif.)

25. Midwestern St. (Texas)

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

392 317 316 310 264 223 218 208 165 141 72 61 49

TEAM

RMAC Overall

TEAM

RMAC Overall

1. Colorado Mines

3-0

5-0

1. Regis

8-1

13-4

2. CSU-Pueblo

3-0

5-0

2. Colorado Mines

7-1

14-2

3. Chadron State

2-1

3-2

3. Colorado Mesa

7-1

13-3

4. Colorado Mesa

2-1

3-2

4. MSU-Denver

7-1

13-3

5. N.M. Highlands

2-1

2-3

5. CSU-Pueblo

5-4

11-7

6. Black Hills State

1-2

2-3

6. UCCS

5-4

9-9

7. Western N.M.

1-2

2-3

7. Colorado Christian 4-4

10-7

8. Western State

1-2

2-3

8. Black Hills State

4-4

6-11

9. Adams State

3-5

8-8

9. Adams State

0-3

1-4

10. N.M. Highlands

2-6

6-11

10. Fort Lewis

0-3

1-4

13. Chadron State

2-6

3-13

Source: rmacsports.org

Source: rmacsports.org

SPORTS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

Golf team finishes fall season Preston Goehring Reporter The Eagles finished the fall season with their best performance. They competed at the Lady Buff Stampede Invite in Amarillo, Texas. Chadron finished 12th out of the 15 teams that participated. The Eagles carded their season best with a two-round score of 690.

Schuyler Wetzel, junior of Hot Springs, South Dakota, and Mikayla Gallagher, redshirt freshman of Lead, South Dakota, had not only the team’s best scores, but also their own personal best’s with a 158 and a 175, respectively.

“I played well the first day, which gave me confidence for the second day,” Wetzel said. “I knew I could cut off a few strokes by focusing on my short game. I really tried to focus on just one shot at a time. Coming in to this tournament, I wanted to improve from the week before. This, being the last tour-

nament of the fall season, I was determined to finish strong.”

“I think we all just knew we could improve as a team and we went in with that mind set,” Gallagher said. “The last couple of tournaments I really haven’t been playing to the best of my ability, and I was really hoping to improve...

“I’m going to continue to work on my golf swing and just keep getting outside for the little time we have left until snow comes and to get ready for the next season,” Gallagher said.

Wetzel stated that she wants to focus on her short game and approach shots.

Emma Harris, junior of Wahoo, was close behind with a 177. Kelli Haynes, freshman of Whitney, followed with a 36 hole score of 180. Danielle Brennan, sophomore of Ellsworth, finished with a 203.

The Eagles will return to action in March at Montana State UniversityBillings.

Cross country teams improve in Arkansas Taylor Shortall Reporter The men’s and women’s cross country teams made improvements this weekend when they attended the Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival hosted by the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.

The women’s team improved by five places from last year and the men’s team improved by four places.

The top five women for CSC finished in the upper 50 percent of the standings. Rebecca Volf, junior of Wood River, led the CSC women with a time of 18 minutes and 16.1 seconds in the 5k, which earned her 12th place. Jayme Nunes, junior of Alliance, received 15th with a time of 18:23.4.

CSC’s other top five runners were Nicky Banzhaf, sophomore of Chadron, who placed 41st with a time of 18:54.8; Callie Johnson, sophomore of Casper, Wyoming, finished in 19:16.9 earning her 59th; and Miranda Karn, junior of Holdrege, re-

ceived 77th with a time of 19:32.5. Volf improved her time from last year by a minute and a half, and Nunes improved her time from last year by a minute. The women finished sixth out of 25 teams.

The men placed 11th out of 27 teams in the 8k.

Last year, the men placed 15th among 21 teams.

Alejandro Garcia, junior of Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, led the team with a time of 26:00.9 and earned 36th place out of 181 participants. Evans Koech, junior of Kenya, was the second finisher for CSC with a time of 26:06.8 and 38th place.

The next three men in CSC’s top five were Eric Yager, freshman of Hot Springs, South Dakota, who placed 54th with a time of 26:30.6; Dylan Stansbury, junior of Crawford, in 26:32.9 and a 57th place finish; and Josef Gertner, sophomore of Fort Morgan, Colorado, received 96th place with a time of 27:20.2.

CSC will be competing again at 10:30 a.m., Oct. 25 at the Mount Marty Invite hosted by the Mount Marty College Lancers in Yankton, South Dakota.

Hours of Operation for Fall Break 2014 Student Center Dining Room: CLOSED FRIDAY OCT. 10TH AT 1:30 PM REOPENS WEDNESDAY OCT. 15TH AT 7 AM

Snackers C-Store: CLOSED THURSDAY OCT. 9TH AT MIDNIGHT REOPENS WEDNESDAY OCT. 15TH AT 8 PM

Eagle Grille Food Court: CLOSED FRIDAY OCT. 10TH AT 5PM REOPEN WEDNESDAY OCT. 15TH AT 8AM

Library Coffee Shop: CLOSED FRIDAY OCT. 10TH AT 11AM REOPEN WEDNESDAY OCT 15TH AT 7AM

ES CLOSED!! NO SERVIC TH OCT. 11TH - OCT. 14

Let Us Get You Safely Home!

Best Value in Town Oil Change: $17.99

Open Monday- Saturday 308-432-5583 Call for your appointment today!

www.eaglechevroletbuick.com 585 U.S Hwy 38.5 * Chadron, NE 69337 * Located in front of Walmart

Have a great brea

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CENTER SPREAD

homecoming

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

7

Time of Possession Final Score

26:09 7

2-17 0-3

6-42

Penalty Yards 3rd Downs

235 146

11

89

4th Downs

Photo by Taylor Shortall

Western State Colorado University

Rushing Yards

Passing Yards

First downs Total Offensive Yards

Game Statistics

Quarterback Patrick O'Boyle (11), senior of Gering, runs the ball Saturday during the game against Western State Colorado University at Elliott Field.

Wide Receiver Kyle Hooper (84), sophomore of Alliance, holds onto the ball as he is tackled Saturday during the homecoming game against Western State Colorado University at Elliott Field.

33:51 40

0-1

5-16

5-61

231 282

23 513

CSC

Tailback Cody Paul (5), sophomore of Seal Beach, California, runs down field Saturday during the game against Western State Colorado University at Elliott Field.

Photo by Taylor Shortall

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

The Eagles dominated during the homecoming game, winning 40-7 against Western State Colorado University.

Kicker Randy Wentz, sophomore of Scottsbluff, went 2-for-2 this game with a careerbest 47-yard kick. Following his performance, he was named the RMAC’s Special Teams Player of the Week. This season he is 4-for-4 and has two kicks longer than 40 yards. He is the only kicker left in the conference to be perfect through five weeks.

The CSC offenses marked 282 yards in rushing and 231 yards in the air. Tailback Michael Madkins, senior of Sacramento, California, led the Eagles in rushing yards with 129 yards and two touchdowns. He has now tallied more than 100 yards for the third time this season. He has 1,957 yards this season and is 10th in all-time rushing yards. Tailback Cody Paul, sophomore of Seal Beach, California, marked 62 yards; Fullback Robert Jackson, junior of Savannah, Georgia, finished the game with 41 yards and one touchdown.

In the air, Quarterback Jonn McLain, senior of Chadron, completed 21 of 33 passes for 228 yards and two touchdowns. Wide Receivers Kyle Hooper, sophomore of Alliance, and Kyle Vinich, junior of Casper, Wyoming, caught five passes a piece for 46 and 91 yards, respectively. Insider receiver Zac Bargen, junior of Chadron, grabbed four for 28 yards and Wide Receiver Danny O’Boyle , junior of Gering, snatched two for 44 yards.

On the flip side, the defense sacked Western’s quarterback four times. Linebacker Courtland Joshua, junior of Donaldsonville, Lousiana; defensive Lineman Zach Sandstrom, senior of Chadron; Defensive End Truett Box, redshirt freshman of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado; Defensive End Dillion Breining, senior of Arapahoe; and Linebacker Dylan Furrier, junior of Tucson, Arizona; all marked sacks. Defensive Back Ryan Wood, sophomore of Stockton, California, led the defense with nine tackles. Furrier added eight, and Safety Lane Haller, senior of Gordon, counted six.

Sports Editor

Jordyn Hulinsky

DOMINATION

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10 6 8

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LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

“I should have been a ninja instead of a ginger.”

—Monday, NPAC

Ashley Gonzales, 19, sophomore of Gering, drinks a non-alcoholic Birthday Margarita Monday during the Happy Hour event to help raise alcohol awareness.

“I want her shoes. I have two more exactly like it, but I want those.” “Haha, girl logic.”

—Saturday, Student Center

Students learn about alcohol abuse, Third World countries Teri Robinson Photo Editor Monday night raised awareness about alcohol abuse and how Third World countries use every day items American’s use for things.

Students could choose from a variety of non-alcoholic drink mixes that were served in plastic martini and margarita cups at the Happy Hour event. A slide show with alcohol awareness facts played on repeat as students came and left the Gold Room. Conversation about alcohol and its effects also could be heard.

FIRST CLASS That blonde guy looks like Thor.

Following directly after Happy Hour, the Culture Shock event began at 6:30 p.m.

At this event students could learn about how citizens of Third World countries do not have everyday items such as shoes. Therefore, they make shoes from plastic water bottles and plastic bag handles.

A pair of shoes was made and students took turns walking through an obstacle course, with the fastest time winning a prize.

Photos by Teri Robinson Other students made their own shoes, beaded wristbands, and left their foot- Joshua Miller, 19, sophomore of Bennett, Colorado, walks through an obstacle prints on a piece of colorful paper that course Monday during the Culture Shock event to raise awareness of how was hanged in the Breezeway for display. people in Third World countries use everyday items for protection.

BY: HANNAH CLARK

That guy does too!

Oh, but that guy doesn’t...

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“That’s my mood today: angry Disney.”

—Monday, Memorial Hall

Tweet your CSC overheards to @eagleoverheard Disclaimer: “Overheard at CSC” uses quotations obtained and verified by The Eagle staff and is for entertainment purposes only.

SOLUTIONS Sudoku puzzle

That’s because working out makes him “thor.”

...

ha yeah Wide awake More often than not Solutions:

ve.

Please lea

Homecoming Royalty 10 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

Photo by Ashley Swanson

Homecoming Queen Cheyenne Deering, 20, senior of Wall, South Dakota, and King Lane Swedberg, 21, senior of North Platte, center, and the royalty court stand on Elliott Field Saturday during halftime of the homecoming game against Western State Colorado University. Not pictured: Sam Parker.

BEDSHEET WINNERS Kelsey Empfield, 21, senior of Scottsbluff, is crowned Thursday as a member of the homecoming royalty Court.

Photo by Teri Robinson

Along with a crown and sash, the queen candidate was provided a pillow with a lioness on it.

Social Work Club tied for Originality.

Photo by Ashley Swanson

NAfME tied for Originality and won People’s Choice.

War Eagles won in the Spirit Category.

LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

11

Parading around The “Welcome to the Jungle” homecoming parade strolled down Main Street toward CSC’s campus beginning at 9:30 a.m., Saturday.

Some of the floats participating in the parade included Newman, homecoming royalty, the Residence Life Association, former CSC President Janie Park, and the CSC Child Development Center.

The parade began on the corner of First and Main streets, and ended at the corner of 10th

and Main streets.

Participants were able to show off their floats, and hand out candy to spectators if they chose.

Some floats focused on the jungle theme with many shades of green grass, brightly-colored flowers, and animal prints.

Others drove vehicles completed with a sign stating their club, organization, or business; some took to their feet like most of the cheerleaders.

Photo by Ashley Swanson

Chelsea Fielding, 21, senior of Alliance, hands candy to a child Saturday during the homecoming parade.

Photo by Teri Robinson

The Chadron State College Band plays during the homecoming parade Saturday down Main Street.

float winners On-campus

Off-campus

1

2

The Eagle

1

Security First National Bank

2

Photo by Ashley Swanson

The Residence Life Association

Job Corps.

The Newman Club van drives down Main Street Saturday during the homecoming parade.

Photo by Ashley Swanson

Elmo The Eagle waves at spectators Saturday during the “Welcome to the Jungle” homecoming parade.

12 LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | OCT. 9, 2014

Blood moon

Photo by Spike Jordan

The second lunar eclipse of 2014 occurred about 4:30 a.m., Wednesday.

Photo by Teri Robinson

Gavin Thurow, 21, senior of Sidney, looks through “Big Bertha” at the moon Saturday during the Natural Science Club’s Star Party.

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Students clothed in animal print dance Thursday during the “Welcome to the Jungle” dance.

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