Sept 25, 2014

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

The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

THURSDAY SEPT. 25, 2014 ISSUE NO. 7

NEWS >>

5K RUN ADVOCATES WELL BEING

SEMPER VERITAS

a SIZZLING

GOOD

TIME

The Powder to the People run takes participants on a colorful path to begin Family Day.

NEWS 3

LIFESTYLES >>

OPEN MIC SHOWCASES STUDENTS' TALENTS CSC students perform songs and proses during Late Night at The Pit.

LIFESTYLES 14 Photo by Ashley Swanson

Senior Livingston Cornish, 23, left, and senior David Vilmar Jr., 22, both of the Bahamas, grill burgers and chicken Saturday during Family Fun Day.

MINUTE TO WIN IT CHALLENGES STUDENTS INDEX NEWS.........................2 OPINION....................4 TAKE TEN...................7 SPORTS...................10 LIFESTYLES.............12

RLA is hosting Minute to Win It beginning at 9 p.m., Friday in the Gold Room. Prizes will be available for winners.

THEMES SET FOR HOME GAMES The Nest has themes for each volleyball game this weekend. Today's theme is Eagle Pride; Friday is Western Night; and Saturday is hunting/camo.

View online content at www.csceagle.com | “Like” us on Facebook at facebook.com/csceagle | Follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/csceagle

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NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

Senate approves CAB's quarterly allocation Jordyn Hulinsky Ashley Swanson Sports Editor Managing Editor Senators approved $11,350 for CAB’s quarterly allocation and nominated two Senate members for homecoming royalty.

The money allocated to CAB will be used for free movie and free bowling nights for the remainder of the semester; float winners of the homecoming parade; bedsheet winners; homecoming activities; and float and bedsheet supplies for clubs.

On its budget, CAB also requested $4,500 for the club Sharp Shooters club. It was not approved because Senate cannot allocate money to fund an entire club, Senate Adviser Susan Schaffer said.

According to the AFB constitution, once a club has exhausted all funds allocated to them at the Activity Fee Board budget hearings, they may go to CAB or Senate and request additional funding for an event they want to host, she said.

Sharp Shooters is considered a new club and as a new club they are awarded $100 to start off.

Senate President Dillon Spies and CAB Chair Kelsey Empfield were voted for Senate’s homecoming royalty.

Vice President of Finances Kirby Krogman said there is $159,435.04 in unallocated funds.

There are three positions open for dormitory representatives Chief Justice Jon Lordino said. Elections will take place today and tomorrow in each dorm building.

Katrina Hurley was voted in as a senator-at-large in place of Asia Carr, who resigned last week due to a other obligations.

Spies said there are still open positions on the Education Technology Committee and the Essential Studies Committee. Timothy Jungquist, senator atlarge, took the position on the Education Technology Committee, while the ESC position will be filled next week.

Vice President Taylor Strong reminded Senators that they are a governing body who represents the campus and the student body.

“You are the voice of them,” she said.

Strong also said that there will be moments when controversial issues are going on and told Senators to talk with students and see what they think of the situation at hand.

She said Senate is working for equality and for things to be done correctly.

“There will be differences and that’s OK," Strong said. “Don’t just vote on how everyone else is voting.

Don’t push your opinions on others.”

Bed sheets for Homecoming are due noon, Friday Empfield said. They will be hanged starting Friday.

Laure Sinn, CAB adviser, said she has paint in the Senate and CAB office for the bed sheets, and if clubs need supplies for their float to contact her.

Empfield also said pictures for homecoming nominees were Wednesday and will finish today from 11 a.m.-noon in the basement of Crites. Those nominated for homecoming need to fill out the form online.

Vice-Chair of Finance Kelley McNabb, said CAB has $11,350 in unallocated funds.

Andy Martin, vice chair of programming, said he made a mistake a couple weeks ago. The outdoor fair will be Oct. 18.

He said this is a fair for any outdoor club to participate in and businesses from the community will also be there.

Stephanie Steele, vice-chair of records, said this will be the last time she will remind clubs to get their updated information to her and their updated constitutions to Jon Lordino.

Sinn expressed how excited she is for homecoming and said if clubs need vehicles to drive their floats, she has contacts.

She also said if clubs need candy to hand out at the parade, talk to her.

The Pit asked for help with its event during Halloween. Sinn explain it will be like a giant Halloween party on Oct. 31 and it will run much more smoothly if everyone helps.

The Nest said this week’s volleyball games will have theme nights. Thursday night’s theme is Eagle Pride; Friday is Western Night; and Saturday is hunting/camo night.

Weekly Calendar: Sept. 25 - Oct. 1 -Climate Change Watch Party, 2:30 p.m., S.C. Scottsbluff room

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-Margaret Coel presenter, 7:30 p.m., S.C. Ballroom -Late Night-Amazing Race, 9 p.m., Clock Tower

-Minute to Win it, 9 p.m., Gold Room

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Photo by Teri Robinson

Trey Neeley, 21, junior of Alliance, donates blood Monday during the annual Cardinal Key Blood Drive.

BRIEFS Climate change "watch party" set for today Chadron State College and the Nebraska National Forests and Grasslands will host a Climate Change Webcast “watch party” 2:30 p.m., today in the Scottsbluff Room.

This webcast will showcase the release of the University of Nebraska’s scientific study of climate change in the

state.

Individuals who attend the party will join a live webcast for “Climate Change Implications for Nebraska: Managing Resources in a Changing Climate."

For more information contact Shellie Johns at 308-432-6380 or Cyd Janssen at 308-432-0326.

Mystery writer heads to CSC for conference Margaret Coel will be on campus for the annual Pilster Lecture series at 11 a.m., today in the Mari Sandoz Atrium; 7:30 p.m., today in the Student Center; and from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., tomorrow at the Mari Sandoz Center.

Coel is a New York Times best-selling author, most notably known for her mystery series “Wind River.”

There will be a session for interested students to talk with her about writing, publishing, and how she came to be successful.

There will be a Pilster Great Plains Lecture given by Coel called “My Journey With the Arapahos Through History and Mystery," at 7:30 p.m., today.

From 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday in the Mari Sandoz Atrium the Mari Sandoz Conference will take place.

The morning session of the conference will focus on topics related to the history of the western region, Mari Sandoz, and Crazy Horse.

The afternoon session will focus on creative writing.

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

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-CSC Faculty Recital, 3 p.m., Mari Sandoz Center

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-Carel Pieter Brest van Kempen painter, 7:30 p.m.

Mari Sandoz Center

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NEWS

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

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Photo by Ashley Swanson

Runners take off Saturday at the Powder to the People 5K run, which started at Armstrong and took participants around CSC’s campus.

Powder 5k run promotes health, happiness Haley Glasscock Reporter The Powder to the People 5k run took place Saturday as part of Family Day. CSC students and their family and friends could participate in the event. The 5K was on-campus and with each turn participants were sprayed with different colors of powder.

The color run started in the United States

in 2011, but originated in India. It is an event to promote happiness and health for citizens everywhere. Since its start, regions have been doing their own versions of the color run.

Holi is a spring festival in India. Holi is a celebration of love, frolic, and colors.

During Holi, there is a carnival of colors where participants play, chase, and color one another with dry powder and colored water.

The participants of the event can run in the streets and anyone is fair game to throw powder at.

It is celebrated on the last full moon at the end of winter, which is usually March.

The event also has a religious purpose. It is an ancient Hindu festival that is symbolically represented by the legend of Holika.

Many people thought the color run originated in the United States. The event has a lot of cultural significance that most people didn’t know about.

The next time there’s a color run, remember that not only is it promoting happiness in the U.S., but it is significant in the Indian culture.

Photo by Teri Robinson

Mariah Busch, 23, senior of Gering, runs through a cloud of pink powder Saturday.

Nebraska champion tree retires Teri Robinson Photo Editor

Photos by Teri Robinson

The Nebraska champion blue spruce tree retired Saturday during the Campus Arboretum on the Dean’s Green.

A young Colorado blue spruce tree sits in front of the Nebraska champion Colorado blue spruce tree Saturday during the retiring of the champion tree. The young tree will take the place of the champion tree once it is cut down.

Nebraska’s champion Colorado blue spruce tree that is about 80 years old retired Saturday on the Dean’s Green during the Campus Arboretum as part of Family Day events.

The tree began dying in the middle sections two to three years ago and Lucinda Mays, grounds administrator and finance supervisor, has been watching it.

“It’s been getting a little worse and worse,” Mays said. “Now we have to say goodbye.”

There is no way to know exactly how old the tree is until it is cut down and the rings can be counted.

From now through October, Mays is taking suggestions for the lumber and how to harvest it once the tree is cut down.

The first two weeks of November, Mays will decorate the main gate of the Student Center with the greenery from the tree.

“Last year we decorated it with greenery from win-

ter storm Atlas debris,” Mays said.

Between mid-November - December the tree will be cut down by an arborist, and because of where the tree is located some of the parking spots north of the Dean’s Green may be blocked off during that process, according to Mays.

Once the tree is An underside look of the tree. cut, Mays hopes to keep enough of the stump to turn into a seat.

Even though the tree is being cut, a young Colorado blue spruce tree has been purchased and will take the place of the champion tree, Mays said. She estimated the new tree to be between five - seven years old.

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OPINION

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

EDITORIAL–THE EAGLE’S VIEW The talking point lately is that the President won’t send combat troops back to fight in Iraq. Let’s hope not.

League reprimands lack consistency With controversy hovering around the NFL executives and players, the topic of domestic abuse has come to the forefront of the picture in the past few months.

Players such as Adrian Peterson of the Minnesota Vikings, and the Baltimore Ravens’ Ray Rice, have been subject to intense public and media scrutiny.

These cases of domestic violence have started a national conversation about the way the NFL handles transgressions, and especially regarding the punishments they deem appropriate for the offenders.

In the past, the NFL has been incongruent with the punishments they have dealt, across the board. A spokeswoman for the NFL stated that the league does not have a comprehensive list of all the punishments given out for various offenses; they only have records of specific instances.

However, there is research to support that suspensions and punishments of personal conduct violations are highly inconsistent. For example in 2007, Sam Brandon of the Denver Broncos was suspended for two games for a domestic violence charge.

In 2012, Ben Rothlesburger of the Pittsburgh Steelers was suspended for four games for a sexual assault charge. This is unacceptable because no precedent has been set.

There is no consistency; there is no way to regulate the repercussions that the NFL players receive for their actions. The NFL needs to be held more accountable for the way they handle these situations.

The league and the players are under scrutiny because they are media figures, so if the league wants to avoid further controversy, a change must be implemented.

This needs to happen, not only because people look at them and pay attention to the way they conduct themselves, but because being consistent is the right thing to do.

‘cause judging by the way politicians keep saying “boots on the ground,” they must think wars are fought by pairs of boots...

...with nobody in them.

stocksocialcommentary.tumblr.com

MAN ON THE STREET

we asked:

COMPILED BY TERI ROBINSON

“What do you think about raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour?”

MIRANDA OBERSCHULTE

JAMIE KRIEN

DOMONIC PATTERSON

MACKENZIE WATSON

ELYSHA STAHLA

“I think it’s bologna, you should work up to your pay.”

“I disagree. It makes it harder for low income families to get ahead.”

“I think hell yeah.”

“I think that’d be great, the more money the better.”

“I’m a college student, so I’m all for it.”

22, senior of Waverly

20, junior of Grand Island

19, freshman of Gypsum, Colorado

20, junior of Mitchell

20, junior of Morcroft, Wyoming

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

OPINION

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Laundry room-waits leave us out to dry Ashley Swanson Managing Editor As much as each student on-campus thinks differently, it’s funny how everyone seems to have the same mindset to do their laundry on Sundays.

Maybe it’s because people have busy weekly schedules that makes them wait until the weekend, or maybe they were too lazy to do it some other day, but who am I to judge a person’s laundry schedule?

So everyone does their laundry on

Sundays, OK that’s fine. What isn’t fine is when a person leaves their clothes in the washer and/or dryer for hours on end, making others wait to do their own laundry.

Despite the signs posted on not touching other students clothes, I’ve seen piles of clean, and sometimes wet, laundry piled on top of the unit. Take your clothes out in a timely manner, or take the chance of having your clothes piled for the world to see.

In Edna I haven’t noticed this issue as much as I’ve heard from friends

who live in Andrews or High Rise. This is a little sad seeing as how Edna has one laundry unit on each floor, while Andrews has two laundry rooms, and High Rise has one big room with laundry units. They say they have to wait for long periods of time just to use one unit, which is ridiculous.

It’s not that difficult to check on your laundry after 30 minutes. If it is an issue to remember, set a timer. It’s likely that most students on-campus have phones, and phones have timers, so use it to your advantage.

OP-ED

Register to vote, I will buy you lunch Dave Domina US Senate Candidate Eagles, we have a problem. Just 14 percent of young Nebraskans voted last midterm election. We can—and we must—do better this November!

Before I go any further, I should probably let you know that I’m not a disinterested party here. I’m running as a Democrat to represent Nebraska in the United States Senate. So you’d just as well know upfront that I have two reasons for wanting you to get registered and vote: (1) I believe in people-powered democracy, and I know that such a democracy is impossible in a nation where 86 percent of young people are politically disengaged.

(2) I suspect that more of you are inclined to support me than my opponent.

I’m committed to building a brighter future for Nebraska and the U.S. In an age in which big corporations have claimed more and more power over our politics and

our economy, I want to reclaim democracy and build an economy that works for everybody. I’ve been doing that in Nebraska by working with everyday people to protect landowner rights, build small businesses, and stand up for what’s right.

My opponent talks about “building the conservative movement.” I don’t care about ideology—I care about results. This race is about the future of Nebraska, and nobody has a greater stake in this race than the state’s young people.

So I’m writing today with a challenge: register to vote, and encourage your friends to do the same. When you register, snap a selfie, post it to social media with the hashtag #CSCvoterchallenge, and don’t forget to identify what student group you represent. I’ll buy lunch for the group that claims the most new voters—even if it’s the College Republicans!

The challenge starts now and closes Oct. 17, which is the deadline for new voter registrations in Nebraska.

Let’s do this!

DISCLAIMER: The views expressed in Op-Ed columns are not affiliated with The Eagle. We reserve the right to edit LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Share the sidewalk with longboarders Dear editor: I’ll put it bluntly: I’d like people to share the sidewalks.

Longboarding has grown in popularity over the past couple semesters, and I am proud to include myself among the ranks of longboarders here on campus.

It is a convenient way to travel to class, and if nothing else it is fun social activity as well. The types of longboards are as diverse as their riders, but they all have something in common: we need pavement to ride on.

As we all know, CSC’s sidewalks are congested while we are trying to move

between classes. I try to be as respectful as possible to everyone else on the sidewalk, saying “Pardon me,” or “On your left,” as I pass. And most of the time, people will happily move to one edge of the sidewalk or the other.

But for the people who congregate in the middle of the sidewalk and refuse to move, this letter is for you: Move over please. Not only is it unsafe for all parties involved, it is just downright rude.

Longboarders don’t want to run anyone over, we understand that space is limited and that everyone is trying to go about their own business. But being forced to bail off your board to avoid run-

ning into anyone is uncalled for.

Longboarders aren’t the only ones affected by people’s refusal to move. Cyclists can’t use their bikes to get to class because of the same problem, a lack of cooperation and sidewalk space.

Unless Chadron State College wants to buy and pour down more cement, we have to share the sidewalks for the few remaining sunny days we have. Please be kind and move over if asked, it’s only the polite thing to do.

Daniel John Sophomore of Arvada, Colorado

The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920

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 ANGIE WEBB....................................................Photographer HALEY GLASSCOCK..................................................Reporter EVAN BROOKS..........................................................Reporter CHRISTOPHER SMITH..............................................Reporter JESSICA THIELE...................................................Contributor JEFF MCFARLAND.................................................Columnist 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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OPINION

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

A still from the weapons system video of U.S. airstrikes against an ISIL compound northwest of Ar Raqqah, Syria, Sept. 23.

U.S. Central Command YouTube

Is it possible to bomb ISIS into submission?

Spike Jordan Opinion Editor

T

here was a time in my life when I believed that the best way to solve a conflict was to “put warheads on foreheads.”

I had to drop that mentality when I came to college, and to say that I’m “well-adjusted” is misleading; I am just better at hiding it than I used to be. I haven’t embraced the touchy-feely culture of “let’s all be friends,” because I know it’s unrealistic; there are some people in this world that you will never be able to sit down and have a reasonable conversation with.

In February 2010, I was sitting in the forward control center on a tiny patrol base outside of the city of Marjah, Helmand province, Afghanistan. We were about to kick-off a major operation; all we were waiting for was an order from Gen. Stanley McChrystal, then commander of the International Security Assistance Force.

While we were waiting, we received an intelligence report that an insurgent was planting roadside bombs in our area, so we decided to call in a drone to do surveillance on the road nearby.

I know this terminology is probably familiar to anyone who has played the games in the Call of Duty franchise, but I lived it firsthand for a year.

We had a makeshift operations cell set up inside a tent on the patrol base with an LCD projector similar to the ones in CSC classrooms. We used it to project maps and reports on the wall, but we pulled down that information while our air officer, Capt. Jordan (no relation), patched in the feed from the drone camera.

About 10 of us were huddled in the tent watching the blurry black and white video, and we finally saw the thermal outline of a man hunkered down in the ditch. He was digging with a shovel and reached around to pull out what was clearly an improvised explosive device. Capt. Jordan radioed up for authorization, and moments later, he gave us a countdown.

“3… 2… 1… SHOT!” he said. The screen flickered momentarily as the rocket flew. The camera re-adjusted as a cloud of flames and dust rose from where the man had been crouched. I could go into more gruesome detail, but I will respect those with weak stomachs.

Do you know what happened after that smoke settled? We all began laughing and cheering; to us it was one of the highlights of our week. A few days earlier a Marine convoy on that road had been hit by an IED, killing three and injuring several others. But with one hellfire missile, we made sure that the bombs would stop for a while.

We had reason to be cheering; we had killed the enemy and potentially saved Marines’ lives.

Whenever you get into a situation like that, what pencil-necked ethicists would call a “moral grey area;” you

need someone to center you, to sober you up and bring you back to reality.

In our case it was Gunnery Sergeant Corey Taylor, who had a previous tour in Afghanistan and a separate tour in Iraq. He quieted us down and barked at us; we stopped laughing right away.

“You all are disgusting. That was a human being that we just blew apart.

You have to remember that,” he said in a gravelly voice, “This isn’t just a video game, kiddos. That was a living, breathing person that is no longer living. That could have easily been you if our roles were reversed.”

At the time he seemed like a real killjoy. “Just let us be happy that we killed the asshole,” I thought. But I’ve had four years and a lot of time to think about that day and what he really meant; I’m certain that he was correct. Marines are professionals whose mission is to kill the enemy, but our Gunny was certainly not going to take any pleasure from doing it. I suppose that’s a heartwarming thought for people who think that we’re all bloodthirsty savages.

However, I think that Taylor’s attitude toward our enemy was what allowed him to command the best from of us. He had respect for anyone willing to fight, and that’s something I think is terribly lacking in the rhetoric I see many of my ex- and current military friends posting on Facebook.

I see memes and narrow-minded flat comments; “Just kill ‘em all,” as if cutting legs from a starfish kills the whole creature (spoiler: it doesn’t, they just grow back into more starfish). I used to believe that “kill everyone” junk before I deployed, but now I know better.

You can kill an ass-load of people, but you will never kill the ideology behind them; if that were the case, our liberties

and Democracy would have crumbled on 9/11.

Now the news is saying we have a coalition; mostly Iraq and Syria’s neighbors, countries who seem more interested in lustfully eying the oil fields than being spurned into action by the Islamic State’s disgusting human rights abuses.

France began their air war in Iraq this week, and the U.S. finally green-lit strikes in Syria on a separate Al-Qaeda affiliate, the Khorasan Group. The prior is France’s business, but the second was made possible using over decade-old congressional authorization that was, ironically, intended to justify strikes on Syria’s neighbor, Iraq, prior to the U.S. invasion in 2003.

This column is more than an anecdote and analysis. We shouldn’t be lulled into thinking that because ground troops aren’t involved that we aren’t at war. The direction this conflict is taking doesn’t sit right with a crusty Vet like me. Don’t read this wrong, I’m not a pacifist; I believe that violence is justified in situations that threaten our citizens directly, but I question what a bunch of pilots know about combatting terrorists.

I wonder how many security patrols they’ve gone on; I wonder how many schools they’ve built and how many shuras they’ve attended. I wonder if they are aware of what the concerns and conditions are for the people in their cross hairs. I’d wager there’s way more to this conflict than can be neatly packaged into a 20 second CNN sound bite.

I have to concede to the hippies and liberals concerning one philosophical axiom: Bombing for peace is like screwing for virginity.

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

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SEPT. 25, 2014 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

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top 6 teams MEN’S TEAM STANDINGS—1, Chadron State, 605 points; 2, Casper College, 420; 3, Eastern Wyoming, 340; 4, Gillette College, 285; 5, Northeastern Junior College, 270; 6, Wyoming, 205.

WOMEN’S TEAM STANDINGS—1, Gillette College, 590 points; 2, Northeastern Junior College, 395 points; 3, Chadron State, 180 points; 4, Casper College, 165 points; 5-6, Lamar College and Central Wyoming, 120 points.

1st Place CSC Winners GOAT TYING: Shaylee Hance

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saddles & boots & ropes

Spike Jordan Opinion Editor

Wow, what a ride!

With three event-winners, one runner-up, the all-around cowboy, and the men’s championship, the CSC Rodeo team had a successful weekend at its only home rodeo of the season.

The men’s team tallied 605 points, landing them at the top of the field of 10-teams. The win pushed the team up from eighth to second place in the Central Rocky Mountain region.

CSC cowboy Jeff Cover, senior of Ashby, won the Saddle Bronc Riding title with 124 points in the average. Cover

entered Sunday’s finals in second place after scoring a 54-point ride in the long go. He was the only cowboy in the six-man field to make 8-seconds.

Cover also finished fourth in the average for Tie-Down Roping, which earned him all-around cowboy. Cover knotted his calf in 12.7 seconds in the long-go, followed by a 15.5-second time in the final go for a 28.2 second time on two head.

Prestyn Novak, freshman of Newell, South Dakota, earned second, edging out his senior teammate by four seconds. Novak posted 11.1-seconds in the long go and 13.1 seconds in the short go for a 24.1 Wyatt Clark, graduate student of Wellfleet, won the bareback riding title, earning 151 points in the average.

Clark entered finals tied for second with Dantan Bertsch of

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

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Casper College, after posting a 76-point ride in the long go. He followed that with a 75-point ride in the short go, to beat Neil Williams, also of Casper College, by one point.

CSC’s women’s team finished third in an 8-team field with 180 points, after Gillette College with 590 points, and second place Northeastern Junior College with 395 points.

CSC cowgirl Shaylee Hance, senior of Circle, Montana, won both go-rounds of the Goat Tying, posting a pair of 7.1-second runs for an average of 14.2 on two head.

The CSC rodeo team travels to Sheridan, Wyoming, this weekend for the Sheridan College Rodeo Sept. 26-28.

SADDLE BRONC & ALL-AROUND COWBOY: Jeff Cover BAREBACK RIDING CHAMPION: Wyatt Clark

Individual stats can be viewed on p. 11

Photo by Ashley Swanson

A bareback rider grabs the rigging Saturday while waiting for his turn at the Chadron State Rodeo.

Photo by Teri Robinson Photo by Ashley Swanson

A cowboy rests his boot on a bar while waiting for the Bull Riding event to start.

Photo by Spike Jordan

Wyatt Clark, graduate student of Wellfleet, holds tight during Bareback Riding Sunday at the Dawes County Fairgrounds.

Rolly Fortune, left, junior of Wall, South Dakota, waits for partner Kaycee Werdel, senior of Chadron, to rope a calf Friday during the Team Roping competition at the Chadron State College Rodeo.

Photo by Teri Robinson

Shaylee Hance, senior of Circle, Montana, dismounts her horse Sunday during the Goat Tying event at the Chadron State College Rodeo.

Hance earned first in the Goat Tying.

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SPORTS

SEPT. 25, 2014 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Orediggers bury football team 33-18 Jordyn Hulinsky Sports Editor

Photo by Jordyn Hulinsky

Tailback Derek Jackson (20), redshirt freshman of Pueblo West, Colorado, rushes past Quarterback Jonn McLain (13), senior of Chadron, after a snap in the game against Colorado School of Mines at Elliott Field.

Despite scoring first, CSC lost to Colorado School of Mines, 33-18, Saturday at Elliott Field.

Only scoring two touchdowns in the game, the Eagles struggled against the now ranked No. 17 school on the American Football Coaches Association Football D-II poll.

Quarterback Jonn McLain, senior of Chadron, threw 19 completed passes for 209 yards and one touchdown.

Quarterback Patrick O’Boyle, senior of Gering, threw two completed for seven yards.

O’Boyle also rushed for 18 yards.

Leading in rushing yards, Tailback Michael Madkins, senior of Sacramento, California, ran 106 yards and one touchdown. Fullback Robert Jackson, junior of Savannah, Georgia, also rushed for eight yards.

Wide Receiver Danny O’Boyle, junior of Gering, led the Eagles in receiv-

the eagle’s top ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

ing yards, catching three for 86 yards, including one touchdown. Inside Receiver Austin Stephens, senior of Lincoln, caught four for 36 yards.

Defensively, Linebacker Dylan Furrier, senior of Tucson, Arizona, led the team with 15 tackles and one sack.

Linebacker Isaac Holscher, senior of Scottsbluff, contributed 11 tackles.

The team now changes focus to Colorado Mesa as they travel to Grand Junction this weekend.

“Responding after a tough loss is always key in sports,” Center Sam Parker, senior of Harrison, said. “Our team is excited for the opportunity to play this week. Mesa is a team that always plays us tough. They play sound and aggressive defense. We will have to execute this week in order to win.”

“Overall everyone is just looking forward to having a great week of practice and getting back on the right track,” Furrier said. “We’ve lost a couple of tough games the last two weeks, and we’re really focused on beating CMU.” Saturday’s game will kickoff at 1 p.m.

ERIKA ROYBAL Sport: Volleyball Position: Outside hitter Class rank: Senior Hometown: Denver

In the three away games last week, Roybal led the Eagles volleyball team in kills with 22. She also contributed on one block. She now totals 92 kills.

DANNY O’BOYLE Sport: Football Position: Wide Receiver Class rank: Junior Hometown: Gering

The longest receiving pass of Saturday’s game was 75 yards from McLain to O’Boyle. O’Boyle marked a touchdown on that play. He caught three passes in the game for a total of 86 yards. He now totals 150 receiving yards this season.

FOOTBALL STANDINGS

Week 3: Sept. 22 TEAM:

Record

VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS

As of Sept. 24 Points

TEAM:

RMAC

Overall

As of Sept. 24

1. Northwest Missouri St.

3-0

773

1. Colorado Mines

1-0

3-0

TEAM

RMAC

Overall

2. CSU-Pueblo

3-0

736

2. CSU-Pueblo

1-0

3-0

1. Colorado Mines

4-0

11-1

3. Minnesota St.-Mankato

3-0

706

3. Black Hills State

1-0

2-1

2. Colorado Mesa

3-0

4. Minnesota-Duluth

3-0

675

4. Colorado Mesa

1-0

2-1

3. MSU-Denver

3-0

4. Colorado Christian

2-1

8-4

5. North Alabama

2-0

622

5. N.M. Highlands

1-0

1-2

5. Adams State

2-1

7-4

6. Regis

2-1

7-4

7. CSU-Pueblo

1-2

7-5

8. Western New Mexico

1-2

4-6

9-2 9-2

6. Lenoir-Rhyne (N.C.)

3-0

603

6. Adams State

0-1

1-2

7. Henderson St. (Ark.)

3-0

582

7. Chadron State

0-1

1-2

8. Pittsburg St. (Kan.)

3-0

567

8. Fort Lewis

0-1

1-2

9. Ohio Dominican

3-0

507

9. Fort Lewis

1-2

4-7

9. Western N.M.

0-1

1-2

10. UCCS

1-2

4-7

10. West Chester (Pa.)

3-0

479

10. Western State

0-1

1-2

12. Chadron State

1-2

2-9

Source: afca.com

Source: rmacsports.org

Source: rmacsports.org

GOLF, CROSS COUNTRY As of Sept. 24 As of Wednesday, the RMAC website did not have updated ranking of cross country teams or of golf teams.

Watch for these rankings in future issues of The Eagle.

SPORTS

Golf team finishes 4th at home

Volleyball team wins 1 of 3 Colorado games Ashley Swanson

Preston Goehring

Managing Editor

Reporter The Eagles hosted a two day invitational tournament in Hot Springs, South Dakota. With a second day improvement, the team finished with 778 strokes in two rounds. Out of five teams, the University of NebraskaKearney won with a 686. The Eagles finished on Tuesday in fourth place as a team.

Schuyler Wetzel, junior of Hot Springs, South Dakota, had the team’s best score with a 187 after two rounds.

Emma Harris, junior of Wahoo, and Kelli Haynes, freshman of Whitney, both had a two round total of 188. All three finished in the top 12.

Harris was pleased with the way the team was able to come back and give a strong second day performance after struggling on the first day.

“Considering the tough course and conditions, our team performed pretty well,” Harris said. “The first day didn’t go in our favor, but we were able to bounce back the second day and make improvements. The course required a lot of thinking and smart shots, which got me in trouble on a few holes. We need to focus on our short game this week. Many strokes come from around the green, so with more practice hopefully we can all shoot lower scores next week.”

Mikayla Gallagher, redshirt freshman from Lead, South Dakota, tied with Karson Langley, freshman of Sidney, with a two day total of 221. Nicole Thramer, sophomore of Spalding, and Grace Miller, freshman of Blair, finished with a 251 and 316, respectively. Danielle Brennan, sophomore of Ellsworth, did not finish the two day tournament.

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11

The volleyball team journeyed to Colorado last weekend to play against Adams State University, Alamosa; Western State, Gunnison; and Colorado Mesa, Grand Junction; losing two games and winning one.

Friday, the Eagles lost 3-0 to Adams State. Middle Hitter Alia Brennan, sophomore of Chadron, led the team with six kills, followed closely

by Middle Hitter Lelalelei Nomura, junior of Pago Pago, American Samoa, and Outside Hitter Erika Roybal, senior of Denver, who tallied five

kills each.

In the first and second set, Adams State kept its distance, ending each 25-16 and 13-25, respectively. The Eagles stayed close in the third set but lost 25-20.

The team volleyed a 3-0 win Saturday against Western State.

Nomura and Roybal had eight kills, and Defensive Specialist Brittany Oddo, senior of Peoria, Arizona, added 13 digs.

The second match was a close one, but Chadron State came out with the win, ending 25-23. The Eagles’ hitting efficiency was .205 percent.

“We need to be confident in everything we do. We all know how to

play the sport and there are always things we can get better [at] or fix,” Setter Alyssa Bauer, senior of Rapid City, South Dakota, said. “We all have the tools to be successful, now we just need to put them together and use them.”

The weekend rounded out with a 3-0 loss against Colorado Mesa. CSC had 26 assists and 27 kills. Bauer added 15 of 35 digs.

“As a team we played well at times. We had some really good moments and some not so good,” Bauer said. “We need to be more consistent overall and no matter who is across the net we need to focus on our jobs and what we can bring.”

Rodeo stats continued from pgs. 8-9 Individuals in each event follow: Bareback riding—1, Wyatt Clark, CSC, 76-75, 151 points; 2, Neil Williams, Casper, 83-67, 150; 3, Dantan Bertsch, Casper, 76-68, 144; 4, Dylan Wahlert, Casper, 69-74, 143; 5, Jeff Zdiarski, Gillette, 68-73, 131; 6, Ethan Hecht, Wyoming, 65-70, 135.

Saddle bronc riding—1, Jeff Cover, CSC, 54-70, 124 points; 2, Tayte Clark, Sheridan, 69; 3, Wyatt Hageman, Wyoming, 50; 4, Cody Smith, Chadron, 45; 5, Reed Johnson, Laramie County, 34; 6, Aaron Higgins, Colorado State, 24. Note: Cover was the only saddle bronc rider to have two qualified rides.

Tie down roping—1, David Hinman, NJC, 10.9-11.0, 21.9 seconds; 2, Prestyn Novak, CSC, 11.1-13.1, 24.2; 3, A.J. Freeman, EWC, 12.7-13.0, 25.7; 4, Jeff Cover, CSC, 12.7-15.5, 28.2; 5, Matt Peters, Gillette, 12.719.0, 31.7; 6, Tanner Nielson, CWC, 13.0-23.6, 36.6.

Steer wrestling—1, Dillon Simonson, Wyoming, 5.46.4, 11.8 seconds; 2, Jake Fulton, Casper, 4.6-8.0, 12.6; 3, A.J. Freeman, EWC, 5.4-8.0, 13.4; 4, Triston Eklund, CWC, 5.3-9.5, 14.8; 5-6, Casey Sellers, Gillette, 6.3-9.7, 16.0, and Jack Greer, 6.1-9.9, 16.0.

Team roping—1, Brady Wakefield, Gillette, and Levi O’Keefe, EWC, 7.6-5.4, 13.0 seconds; 2, Logan Milligan, EWC, and Joby Barquin, Casper, 7.7-7.3, 15.0; 3,

Erika Wolaver, CWC, and Ryan Sadlier, CWC, 8.3-7.1, 15.4; 4, Colby Anders, NJC, and Cody Hill, Otero, 8.47.4, 15.8; 5, Blaine Finney, EWC, and Denum Santero, EWC, 7.0-11.5, 18.5; 6, Toby Dunlavy, Casper, and Hayli Bonham, Casper, 8.1-18.1, 26.2.

Bull Riding—1, Drew Antone, Casper, 69-71, 140 points; 2, Cawl Braithwaite, Casper, 71; 3, Chance Engelebert, LCCC, 67; 4, Ethan Hecht, Wyoming, 62.

Note. Antone was the only bull rider to have two qualified rides.

Barrel racing—1, Taylor Engesser, Gillette, 15.4215.49, 30.91 seconds; 2, Malanie Roman, Lamar, 15.79-15.61, 31.40; 3, Kristi Steffes, Gillette, 15.7615.66, 31.42; 4, Tally Roepke, Gillette, 15.72-15.72, 31.44; 5, Skyler Eagles, NJC, 15.70-15.93, 31.63; 6, Cara Jolly, NJC, 16.03-15.93, 31.63.

Breakaway roping—1, Deena Norell, Casper, 2.53.4, 5.6 seconds; 2, Skyler Eagles, NJC, 3.1-3.1, 6.2; 3, Brandy Brown, LCCC, 3.5-3.4, 6.9; 4, Taylor Engesser, Gillette, 2.8-12.9, 15.7; 5, Kailee Webb, Wyoming, 3.312.8, 16.1; 6, Kailee Webb, Wyoming, 2.8-no time.

Goat tying—1, Shaylee Hance, CSC, 7.1-7.1, 14.2 seconds; 2, Coralee Spratt, Gillette, 7.3-8.0, 15.3; 3, Paxton Segelke, NJC, 7.8-7.6, 15.4; 4, Tioni Erickson, Sheridan, 7.2-9.1, 16.3; 5, Casey Reimler, Gillette, 8.09.8, 17.8; 6, Breanna Reimler, Casper, 7.6-10.3, 17.9.

12

LIFESTYLES

SEPT. 25, 2014 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Album’s title speaks for itself Chicago Post-Punk band Shellac released Dude Incredible on Chicago based independent label, Touch & Go Records last Tuesday.

Dude Incredible is Shellac’s fifth release over the course of their 20-year career, and their first release since 2007s “Excellent Italian Greyhound.” The 33-minute, nine-track LP, features drummer Todd Trainer; bassist and vocalist Bob Weston; and guitarist and vocalist Steve Albini.

The album was recorded in its entirety using analog equipment at Albini’s studio, Electric Audio, in Chicago over sporadic sessions spanning the last seven years.

Here’s where Shellac beats down any other rock band today: they have zero record industry loyalty. They have had absolute freedom to escape the normal trapping of commercial industry garbage, owing to Albini and Weston’s professional prowess (both men worked as engineers on Nirvana’s 1992 album, In Utero).

The title track is the longest song on the album at six minutes and opens the record with a solid, almost bluesy sounding riff. Albini sings several stoic verses that relay a sense of camaraderie and the dynamics of human interaction; spontaneity of travel and what draws people together. And broken into repeating sections of crushing competition as Albini offers a promise; “We will fight you hand-overhand-over-hand-over-hand.”

The second track Compliant, features Weston on vocals. It features repetitive base-

FIRST CLASS .. .3.

..

.2 1..

4

..

.6.

.. ...5

Oh landeno, you d in jail.

ExtendedWEATHER Chadron weather

“The theme is rumble in the jungle.”

—Wednesday, Old Admin

“Holy tiny balls. So then you save it....”

—Wednesday, Old Admin

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

HANNAH CLARK

...7

“Do you know what we should do?

Make a giraffe farm. Speaking of which, can I buy a giraffe?”

—Monday, Student Center

Mine says “be in the NFL.”

That’s ok. I have a “get out of jail free” card.

Sudoku puzzle

That just s ays really rich “be .”

Today 90° |

Friday 92° |

Solutions:

Opinion Editor

lines and savage drumming that intermingles aforementioned interview as being about Ocwith lyrics, which capture the behavior of cupy Wall Street. someone suffering from obsessive-compulThe seventh song, Gary, has lyrics by T-Bone sive disorder; following through with their Slim published in a book of communist folk daily rituals to satiate the nagging insistence songs from the early twentieth century. The of their brains. song is about a steel magnate in Gary, Indiana, Track three is You Came In Me, and as you for which the town was named. It has a slow, can imagine, it’s a straightforward song about almost waltz feeling, full of swooping metallic intercourse with an almost uncanny Mothers tremolos while Albini wails in lament. of Invention feel. Beyond being Song eight is Mayor/ lewd or sophomoric, however, Surveyor, a quick tempo Albini uses biting satire to instrumental and has an alwrite the lyrics from a wommost mathrock progressive an’s perspective and pulls no sound to it. punches: the song itself is two The last song on the alminutes long. bum is Surveyors. It just The fourth song, Riding happens that the b-side Bikes, has an ear pleasing procarries an inadvertent Surgression on the bass and an veyor theme, which Albini almost Ennio Morricone feel has sworn is coincidental. when Albini’s guitar finally Weston takes vocal ducomes in. Albini speaks of forties on this track and it’s gotten times in every male’s ad- Album artwork for Shellac’s Dude the only song which Albini olescence; riding bikes around Incredible. uses heavy distortion on his with other boys and committing petty acts of guitar. The time signature is driving and the vandalism. In the reviewers opinion; it’s the breakdowns are so subtle that you aren’t aware best track on the album. that they’re breakdowns.

Fifth is All The Surveyors, which Albini sugIt’s recommended that you listen to a copy gested in an interview with Canadian podcast of this album on vinyl to get a feeling for Alhost Vish Khanna, is about how several of bini and Weston’s ability to craft a stereophonic the founding fathers were surveyors. It opens masterpiece and mix it just as well. You can with an iconoclastic chorus blessing off the hear most of the guitar panning left, drums in king of England, followed by more heavy riffs the middle, and bass on the right. and bird noises, moving into lyrics about satOn first listen, I could almost swear that ellites and surveillance.

Shellac was performing a show in front of The sixth track is The People’s Microphone, me, and all I can say about this record is an instrumental that Albini alludes to in the “Dude, Incredible.”

Divided loyalties See you around

Spike Jordan

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LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

13

FAMILY DAY FUN Kelli Main, 18, freshman of Stapleton, throws a tennis ball at three cans in the Knock ‘em Down game Saturday during the Family Fun Day event behind the residence halls.

Photos by Ashley Swanson

David Vilmar Jr., 22, senior of the Bahamas, moves chicken to a pan Saturday during the Family Fun Day event behind the residence halls.

Fun Day Activities Frisbee Sand Volleyball Knock ‘em Down Family cookout

Hannah Andersen, 18, freshman of Chadron, bumps the ball back to her opponents Saturday during a game of sand volleyball.

Soccer Skee Ball Bag Toss Basketball

Ben Thiele, 13, of Atkinson, kicks a ball during a game of soccer. Ben Thiele visited his sister freshman Jessica Thiele Saturday for Family Day.

14 LIFESTYLES

SEPT. 25, 2014 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Various talents capture audience

Student entertainers take crowd on an emotional rollercoaster ride at Open Mic Night Teri Robinson Photo Editor

Rico Collings, 19, sophomore of Colorado Springs, Colorado, sings Thursday during Late Night at The Pit Open Mic Night.

With two lights serving as a spot light on the stage in the Student Center lobby, various acts from singing, stand-up comedy, and skits entertained students Thursday for Late Night at The Pit’s Open Mic Night.

More than 10 students took the stage to show the audience what they had to offer while MC Le’Chere Campbell, 21, senior of Bellevue, sang, performed cartwheels, and made jokes between acts.

Freddy Culp, 23, senior of Mililani, Hawaii, played a keyboard while singing a piece

The CSC Galaxy Series & The CSC Theatre Program present

he wrote. With a serenading voice he had the audience’s full attention and received a loud applause.

Performing a forensic piece Josh Mayer, 20, sophomore of Lincoln, had everyone on the edge of his or her seat.

A silent audience listened to his every word while he performed a skit about a handicap boy who learns a new perspective from a girl he met.

Her point was to teach the boy how to look beyond physical ailments and focus on a person’s personality and kindness.

At the end of the night the audience was graced with performances from students they knew and students who shocked them with their talent.

Freddy Culp, 23, senior of Mililani, Hawaii, plays his keyboard while singing Thursday during Late Night at The Pit Open Mic Night.

Students participate in wet ‘n wild fun

The CSC Galaxy Series and CSC Theatre Program combine forces to bring this classic American musical to children and families featuring Nebraska Arts Council Artists D. Kevin Williams in the role of Jim, the runaway slave. With this classic tale by Mark Twain and songs by Roger Miller of “King of the Road” fame, CSC presents a winner of 7 Tony Awards that The New York Times praises “… with its toe-tapping melodies plinking away and Mark Twain’s irresistible story unfolding, Big River becomes positively lovable. It hooked me first in 1985, when it opened on Broadway…It hooked me again in 2003.”

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

CSC Memorial Hall Auditorium Oct. 2-3-4 @ 7:30 p.m.

Oct. 5 @ 2 p.m.

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

Photos by Teri Robinson

Rochelle Nelson, 24, senior of Kingston, Jamaica, throws a water balloon Friday during the Wet ‘n Wild event.

LIFESTYLES

csceagle.com | The Eagle | SEPT. 25, 2014

Cast of 'Big River' welcomes young addition on board Hannah Clark

Games take an educational turn at College Do's and Don'ts Haley Glasscock

colors and fabrics? What about the serving size of food?

After the game was over, students were proContributor vided homemade enchiladas and homemade laundry soap to do laundry. Then students were asked more questions to Are there things you wish win prizes. someone would have told you Shea Lindsey, 20, junior of before you went to college? ColGordon, won the crockpot in lege Do’s and Don’ts had new a drawing. information for students curious Lindsey learned some new about the college life. things at the event.

The RLA put on the event Col“I thought it was a fun game lege Do’s and Don’ts Friday. Stuto play,” she said. “I learned dents had the opportunity to win some tips about studying that I prizes such as a crockpot or a didn’t know before.” laundry basket.

Lindsey said the best part of Students played a game of Photo by Angie Webb the event was the prizes.

Jeopardy to win prizes. Catego“I won the crockpot, so that ries included Personal Hygiene, Taylor Kerns, 20, junior of Dorm Diet, Time Management, Colorado Springs, Colorado and was awesome,” Lindsey said.

Devon Vaverek, 21, junior of Study Tips and Laundry. Did Leah Uhlir, 20, junior of Sydyou know that you’re supposed ney, raise their hands Friday at Imperial, didn’t learn anything new at the event, but had a to study right before bed so you College Do's and Don'ts. good time. retain information? How about “I had fun and the game was cool,” she said. separating laundry into two categories like

stunts,” Brayla admits. “Also, not really knowing anyone leaves me lonely.”

Fortunately, the early-rehearsal disWeb Editor tance is shrinking between cast members.

“Many people are turning into It's 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. The main friends,” Brayla said, “And I love the stage is covered in a wooden set, and col- dancing and singing. Every rehearsal lege theatre students are moving through gets better and better.”

Inspired by actors like Leigh-Allyn their latest choreography. The air swells with piano music, and, like a sputtering Baker and Emma Watson, Brayla pracengine roaring to life, the chaos clarifies ticed regularly at home. She also cited into a upbeat dance number. The cast lifts the show's own D. Kevin Williams, guest one dancer, smaller than the rest, above artist from Omaha, as “a great encouragetheir heads. She stands out, and not just ment and friend.”

For other newly-minted actors, Brayla because of her big smile and clear voice. recommends understanding a musical's She's 11 years old.

Brayla J. Miller is daughter of two CSC large commitment before trying out.

“If you are interested, you need to know faculty, Lee and Shaye Miller. When the The Sack Lunch program is a meal work several times homeschooler heard about “Big River,” that it's hours of alternative that students maya elect if their class schedule or said. work schedule is in work, ” she “If the CSC theatre department's fall musi- week. But that is FUN conflict with the dining hours in you don't enjoy it, just give it a few days. ” cal, she had to audition.

Student Center Dining Room or Brayla's first day was rough, since Eagle Grill Foodshe Court “I have seen movies and TV shows, and I read an interview of a male actor,” missed dinner, forgot her jacket, and ofSack strangers.

Brayla said, “then I decided it looks like stepped into a theatre fullThe Lunch Program is foronly students who: “I was cold, starving, and knew a fun career.”

The for Sack Lunch program is a meal The Sack Lunch program is a meal one person, ” Brayla said, “But now I'm alThe play also held significance thatLunch students may elect The Sack program is ifa their meal  if Have a class schedule that does not allow alternative alternative that students may their class schedule work schedule is inif their thator students may elect ways excited toelect got to rehearsal. ” normal Dining Room or alternative Brayla's parents. During their ownclass college time to eat during conflict with the in is in class schedule ordining work hours schedule schedule or work schedule is in Food Courtare mealexcited hours. to Student Dining Room or in fellow cast members conflictCenter with the dining hours years, Lee and Shaye Miller had onlyconflict been withHer the dining hours in Eagle Center Grill Food Court Student Dining Room or have her there, too.

Derrek Phelps, music dating for six weeks when they went to see  Have a job and are not on campus during Eagle Grill Food Court Student Center Dining Room or Dining Room said, or Food The Sack Lunch Program Sidney, “ICourt lovemeal hours. a musical for the first time together. Who Eagleeducation Grill Foodsenior Courtfrom is for students who: The Sack Lunch Program cast. I love watching could have guessed that almost 20 years having Brayla in theAttending a college sponsored function and is schedule for students who:  Have a class that does not allow are out of grow town. as an acher time to eat during normal Dining Room or later, their daughter would perform in the her perform and seeing meal hours. that does not allow  Food HaveCourt a class schedule The Sack Lunch Program tress every night, not to mention the fact same show. time to eat during normal Dining Room or  Have a job and are not on campus during Food Court meal hours. students Dining Room or Food Court meal hours. that she canwho: bust a move!”

Having never performed on stage be- is for  Attending Have a job and aresponsored not on campus  a college functionduring and Phelps plays the show's star, Hucklefore, Brayla didn't know what expect Dining are out ofRoom town. or Food Court meal hours.  Have a class schedule that does not allow berry Finn. when she auditioned.  Attending a college sponsored function and time to eat during normal Dining Room or are out of town.

The collegiate theatre is not an easy “I was just excited,” she said. Food Court meal hours. place to be 11, but Brayla's tenacity and Roger Mays, theatre professor, was im work.

Have a job and are notamend on campus resolve theduring old theatre saying: pressed by the young thespian's Dining or Food mealparts, hours. and Brayla MillareCourt no small “Lee called and asked me back in July Room if there er is nosponsored small actor. she could audition,” Mays said. work a college  “Her Attending function and If you'd like to watch Brayla in her elwas better than some of my students'. ” are out of town.

Mays cast Brayla as Simon, the young- ement, see Big River on Memorial Hall's est member of Huckleberry's friends. main stage, Oct. 2-5, with shows at 7:30 Brayla's size lends her to the role, but p.m. and a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday.

“We have rehearsed a lot and everyone sometimes it's hard to be nearly a decade has been performing almost perfectly," younger than the rest of the cast.

“Being the littlest is hard for some Brayla said, “It's going to be a great show.”

Go Green!

Go Green!

15

Go Go Green!

Green!

* Green * Sack

* Green ** * * Green * Green Sack Sack

Sack

New for the 2010-2011 School Year

New for the 2010-2011 School Year

New for the 2010-2011 School Year Phone: 308-432-6734

Phone: 308-432-6734 Fax: 308-432-6735 Fax: 308-432-6735

Web: Phone: 308-432-6734 Web:

www.csc.edu/ www.csc.edu/ Fax: 308-432-6735 diningservicesWeb: diningservices

www.csc.edu/

New for the 2010-2011 School Year

diningservices

Phone: 308-432-6734

16 LIFESTYLES

SEPT. 25, 2014 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Tuesday, Oct. 7th 5:00 pm Ponderosa Room Student Center

Trip Dates: March 9th - 18th

Howler Monkey, one of the many fascinating wild animals you’ll meet in Costa Rica!

You can enroll for PS or GEOS credit if you don’t need the Capstone!

Looking for a Great Essential Studies Capstone?

Cap off your Essential Studies program in style with a Spring Break trip to Costa Rica’s tropical rain forest. Sharpen your skills, enjoy the tropical scenery and think about: