The Eagle E-Edition, Feb. 18, 2021

Feb. 18, 2021 THURSDAY

Issue No. 6 csceagle.com

the

Eagle

New NPAC COVID Compliance Please see page 2 Semper veritas

Giving voice to Chadron State College students since 1920

NEWS >>

Student Senate works to impeach senator of BMS

Senator Chinaza Nwosa narrowly avoids impeachment at Monday’s senate meeting.

Please see page 3

SPORTS >>

Volleyball goes 1-1 against BHSU

Eagles play five sets in both games against Yellow Jackets, coming away with one win Please see page 6

Lifestyles >>

TV show remains thrilling after 15 years Criminal Minds returned itself to people’s attention, and there are good reasons

Please see page 5

INDEX News 2 Opinion 4 Lifestyles 5 Sports 6

Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg

Ashayla Powers, freshman of Longmont, Colorado, looks up for a shot while UCCS, Mercy Gonzalez, junior of Miami, reaches for the ball in the Chicoine Center, Saturday.

Men’s track sprints for first place u By Mackenzie Dahlberg Sports Editor

The Eagles men sprint for high placements, balancing out their team with continuous success in throwing and jumping events.

Instead of hosting another track meet in the NPAC, the Eagles traveled to Spearfish and competed against Black Hills State University and South Dakota School of Mines.

Morgan Fawver, sophomore of McCook, finished first in two of his races, 60 meters with a time of 6.82 seconds and 200 meters timed at 22.42 seconds.

Finishing right behind Fawver, Emory Yoosook, freshman of Casper, Wyoming placed second in the 60 meters, timed for 7.15 seconds; and finished third in the 200 meters, marked at 23.29 seconds. Yoosook jumped 21 feet, 6.25 inches in the long jump, earning himself first.

“Emory has gotten better every week,” Head Track and Field Coach Riley Northrup said.

“He has progressed nicely, so it’s not surprising to see him continually improving his times and distances.”

Filling second place in the 200 meters, Osvaldo Cano, sophomore of Oshkosh, ran the race in 22.94 seconds. Osvaldo Cano ran the 400 meters in 50.17 seconds, placing first.

Please see Track page 8

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News

Feb. 18, 2021 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

CSC implements new compliance job New COVID compliance agent to enforce campus compliance policies in NPAC

THE EAGLE COVID-19 REPORT SOURCE: CSC website as of Wednesday, Feb. 17, 6 p.m.

TOTAL ACTIVE CASES Students: 15 Employees: 1 RECOVERIES Students: 172 Employees: 38 CUMULATIVE CASES Students: 187 Employees: 39

u By Sullivan Jones News Editor

The Nelson Physical Activity Center has a new job opening for interested students according to Vice President of Enrollment Management, Marketing and Student Services Jon Hansen.

“It’s a COVID compliance agent,” Hansen said.

When the CSC campus opened back up to the public in late January, visitors in the NPAC increased.

The NPAC COVID policies apply to students, staff, faculty and the public according to Hansen.

“Now that we’ve got more than just students in there, we need to make sure that our policies and protocols for COVID are being followed,” he said.

The implementation of the new position comes at a time when NPAC student desk

workers report continued observation of people not wearing masks properly in the building.

“I think it’s a pretty big problem,” Anna Werner, 21, Senior of Merino, CO, said.

“When someone is in the middle of a set and it slips down, I understand that, but when they’re walking around with it below their mouth they should know better.”

Hansen echoed Werner’s sentiment when describing which non-maskers are violating the mask policy.

“I’m not talking about someone who takes their mask down to take a drink of water or to wipe their brow,” he said. “I’m talking about somebody pulling their mask down below their nose and leaving it there for a prolonged period of time.”

Another NPAC desk worker, Kassidee Lind, 20, Junior of Burlington, WA, mentioned college students sometimes don’t respect the authority of student workers. When asked if students listen to desk workers’ requests to wear

masks properly, she said: “Sometimes no,” she said. “Because they’re like; oh, you’re not someone who really enforces anything, if it was someone older probably.”

Hansen says the requests by the new NPAC employee will not be unreasonable.

“They’ll go up to them and ask them politely to wear their mask properly, and if they [visitor] can’t do that, then the next time they’ll be asked to leave for that day,” Hansen said.

Additionally, Hansen says campus security will be contacted if people continue to refuse to follow direction of the employee.

“If somebody wants to give that employee a hard time, then they will be calling campus security to come over and assist them with compliance of the policy,” he said.

Funding for the new job is coming from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, from which the school still has unused funds.

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News

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Senate attempts to impeach Senator Nwosa u By Sullivan Jones News Editor

Like the U.S. Senate, the Chadron State College Student Senate recently focused attention toward impeachment proceedings at its Monday meeting.

Though, in CSC’s case, a student senator’s political future was up for termination.

The Senator of the School of Business, Mathematics, and Science, Chinaza Nwosa, was present via Zoom as Chief Justice Nathan Cronin read the opinion of the Constitutional Court regarding a petition to impeach Nwosa.

“On Nov. 16, 2020, Abby Klammer, Vice President of the Student Senate filed a petition with the court alleging that Senator Chinaza Nwosa missed the regular senate meetings on Sept. 14, Sept. 21, Oct. 19, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2,” Cronin said. “Senator Nwosa then did not respond to the petition within the designated two academic days and the court issued a summary judgment in favor of the petitioner ordering senator Nwosa to comply with the senate bylaw regarding attendance.”

She didn’t comply.

“On Feb. 8, 2021, Senator Nwosa was not in attendance for the regularly scheduled weekly senate meeting,” Cronin said.

Senators may be absent from meetings but must notify the chief justice prior to the meeting .

After the Feb. 8 unexcused absence, Klammer filed a second petition alleging Nwosa violated the compliance order of the court. Once again, Nwosa had two days to respond to the petition but did not, so Cronin issued another judgment.

“This Constitutional Court issues a summary judgment in favor of the petitioner finding there was a violation of the senate bylaw regarding attendance and recommends the Student Senate impeach Senator Nwosa,” Cronin said.

At the senate meeting Nwosa issued her impeachment defense via Zoom, but her audio was consistently cutting out and lagging, making it difficult for the senate to understand her.

“It was very impossible that I missed six unexcused absences,” Nwosa said. “I know I missed two that were unavoidable.”

Nwosa’s audio then became nearly imperceptible as she approached two minutes of presenting her defense statement.

“Hey Chinaza, you’re cutting off just a little bit, and it’s getting a little hard to hear you,” CAB Chair Ruth Mencia said. “Now we can’t hear you.”

Once Chinaza’s audio improved, she decided she was done speaking. Vice President Klammer then offered senate the chance to comment.

When asked, Cronin explained he’d heard Chinaza’s defenses since November when she was served with a warning to comply with senate’s attendance policies. At the same time, Chinaza was provided with the documents to appeal the court’s findings, which she did not.

“She has also reached out to me and said we haven’t been counting her when she is here,” AFB co-chair Feven Hailemariam said.

“I think if she knew she wasn’t being counted, she should have reached out and said; hey I was at the meeting, but I didn’t hear you call my name,” Edna Senator Laura Clay said.

Student Trustee Konery Klueber also weighed in on Nwosa’s attendance habits.

“It’s hard to represent your constituents if you aren’t present,” Klueber said.

Senator Nwosa denied to comment about the impeachment proceeding.

“I really do not want my business out for the student body to read,” Nwosa said. “I would also appreciate my picture not being used for anything without my permission. ” Onto the roll call vote, senators Colton Brienza, Olivia Bryant, Jennifer Campos, Laura Clay, Kelsey Crock, McKenna Juhlin and Siddhant Shelke voted to impeach.

Senators Meron Ameha and Chioma Asielue voted to not impeach.

Senators Isi Akwanamye, Bethel Alem and Elham Zeinuddin abstained from the vote.

Senators Brandy Friedrichsen and Toni Lopez were not present at the meeting.

According to Cronin, two thirds or eight votes were required to impeach; therefore, the 7 votes to impeach were insufficient.

Moving forward, Cronin says the Constitutional Court may discuss the possibility of equitable sanctions further when the whole court holds a meeting of its own.

In other news: > Senate had $24, 674, 66 unallocated funds. > Senate had $30, 000, 00 in unallocated trip funds.

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Reserve your password to view at csc.edu/theatre Mild Adult Themes Seventy Scenes of Halloween by Jeffrey M. Jones is about the struggles of a couple’s, infidelity, interference, misunderstanding, love, truth, and consequences.

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Feb. 18, 2021 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Eagle the

Giving voice to Chadron State College students since 1920

EDITORIAL EDITOR Aubrie Lawrence editor@csceagle.com NEWS EDITOR Sullivan Jones news@csceagle.com OPINION EDITOR opinion@csceagle.com SPORTS EDITOR Mackenzie Dahlberg sports@csceagle.com LIFESTYLES EDITOR lifestyles@csceagle.com AG & RANGE EDITOR Kamryn Kozisek ageditor@csceagle.com PHOTOGRAPHER Erin Hayhurst CO-ADVERTISING DIRECTORS Andrew Avila Kinsey Smith ads@csceagle.com DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Brendan Fangmeier subscriptions@csceagle.com NEWSROOM CONTACT PHONE & EMAIL Editorial: 308-432-6303 editor@csceagle.com Advertising: 308-432-6304 ads@csceagle.com GENERAL EMAIL QUERIES editor@csceagle.com MAILING ADDRESS The Eagle Old Admin, Room 235 Chadron State College 1000 Main St. Chadron NE 69337 FACULTY ADVISER Michael D. Kennedy Office: 308-432-6047 mkennedy@csc.edu

Opinion

As We See It

To my younger sisters and all young women

W

hen you are a kid, you are taught to fear adults, at least the ones you don’t know but, when you come to college the world is different and suddenly stranger danger applies to people your own age.

According to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC), 1 in 5 women reported being sexually assaulted during their lifetime with 79.6% of them being assaulted before age 25. College women are often the most at risk for assault.

Because of this there are unspoken rules that women on college campuses follow, rules created to help keep you safe, made by women who learned the hard way.

My hope is that you will never have to learn the hard way how to be safe. Here is just a few rules to follow to keep you safe. >Never go out alone at night. If you do, don’t wear earbuds, you want to be able hear anyone approaching you. Call someone or at least pretend to, it will keep people from approaching you. >Always lock your door. Most dorm rooms are labeled with your name, this gives anyone access to where you live. Make sure your door is always locked to ensure that no one is in there waiting for you.

>The first time you meet up with spray, keys, alarms and tasers are good a guy, bring a friend with you. If you items to keep on you at all times. Learn do go alone, make sure that your self-defense, even if its just through an friends know your location. Text online class. them when you get to your date and >Always lock your car when you at least once an hour. are not in it. Check under your car be>Every college has a place. That fore you get in and always check the place that everyone talks about backseat before sitting down. If there where girls shouldn’t go alone. Don’t is money or notes on your windshield go there. do not approach unless there is some>If you go to a party, it doesn’t one with you, human traffickers may Kamryn Kozisek matter how full a drink is, the mouse this to kidnap victims. ment you set it down, don’t pick it >Park in areas that are public and back up. If you do pick up a drink again, most well lit. Never park your vehicle where it can’t date rape drugs have a bitter after taste. If you be seen from a residence. suspect that your drink has been spiked put it >Do not let your phone die. Your phone is down and head home. Always get and open your the best way to track you and for you to contact own drinks. emergency services. >If someone is following you in a vehicle, >If you are sexually assaulted, call the police take note of the license plate, make and model. yourself, insist on getting a rape kit done.

Write it down or text it to someone, so if you >Be a friend to those women you are not don’t make it back, they know where to look. friends with, guard their drinks, don’t let them >When asked for your number by someone go upstairs alone. Drive them home when they you don’t want to give it to, give them a fake need it and don’t let other women be uncomnumber and name. Don’t tell them where you fortable with men alone. Protect them as you live or work. Make sure that they don’t have pic- would yourself. tures of you or your friends. >Advocate. Advocate to stop violence and >Be willing to use protective items. Pepper sexual harassment on college campuses.

As You Said It! We asked: How are you preparing for potential power outages?

MEMBERSHIPS Nebraska Press Association

Participation on The Eagle staff is open to all Chadron State College students.

The Eagle is a student newspaper produced by and for students of Chadron State College. Opinions expressed in editorials and columns written by the student staff belong solely to the authors.

As a public forum, The Eagle invites guest columns and letters to the editor from all readers.

Opinions expressed in submissions belong solely to the author(s) and DO NOT necessarily reflect the opinions of The Eagle staff, its adviser, CSC students, staff, faculty, administrators or governing body.

Please limit all guest columns or letters to 400 words. Deadline for submissions is noon Monday for consideration in the following Thursday’s edition. The Eagle reserves the right to edit or reject all submissions.

Zen Petrosius, 21, junior, Seward,Alaska

Robert Price 22, senior, Scottsbluff

Jace Demeranville 19, sophomore, Gering

Daria Darts 21, junior, Hastings

Carrie Drake 19, freshman, Omaha

“Putting on an extra jacket. I will probably use that time to get caught up for the week.”

“I am following the instructions in the e-mail sent our earlier this week.”

“I’m just keeping my devices charged and closing the windows. I haven’t done much, I’m used to them in the winter.”

“I’m making sure I have lots of water and plenty of candles. I actually have a woodburning stove which is a good source of heat.”

“My roommate and I unplugged a few things we aren’t using. My portable charger is ready to go!”

Lifestyles Disturbing TV crime drama still thrills after 15 years u By Erin Hayhurst Contributor

Jeff Davis’ Criminal Minds has been a staple crime drama on CBS for the past fifteen years and while the last episode aired in February of 2020, streaming services allow viewers to continue to binge watch all of the intriguing and exciting episodes.

Criminal Minds follows a team of FBI agents who work in the Behavioral Analysis Unit, using psychological profiling to catch criminals ranging from kidnapping to arson.

Their specialty, however, is catching serial killers.

While this grizzly plot keeps au-

diences on their toes, it’s the characters that many watchers connect with. From the perky Penelope Garcia, portrayed by Kirsten Vangness,

to the bold Derek Morgan, portrayed

by Shemar Moore, fans have watched the characters grow and develop as a team. One fan favorite includes Dr.

Spencer Reid, played by Matthew Grey Gubler. As one of the few cast members who stayed on for all 15 years, fans have really connected with this quirky and brainy agent for the entirety of the show’s running.

With 15 seasons of brutal crime scenes and troubled characters, Criminal Minds has definitely made a name for itself in the crime drama genre. It has certainly become my favorite since I started watching.

Audiences can find the first 12 seasons on Netflix and seasons 13 through 15 on Hulu so even though the series has ended the BAU team lives on, always reminding us to lock our doors and never walk alone at night.

csceagle.com | The Eagle | Feb. 18, 2021

Virtual event open to students u By Sullivan Jones News Editor

On March 1 and 2, 25 CSC students will have the opportunity to meet with professionals in their field of study for an online virtual event courtesy of funding by the CSC Student Senate.

The event is titled Meet the Pros and is ordinarily held in-person in Omaha. COVID-19 pushed the event to a virtual format.

According to CSC Associate Professor of Communications, Shaunda French-Collins, the event’s online format is more inviting since attendees won’t be traveling to Omaha.

“We don’t have to worry about weather this year,” Collins said chuckling. “One year we had to cancel due to weather. One year we had to stay an extra night due to weather.”

She also mentioned the typical cost of the in-person event would

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be double this year’s virtual format, and the cost of travel and lodging is eliminated.

Collins says students will still be exposed to key aspects of the event in the virtual format.

“They’re still getting the great networking and professional information, just by our computers this year,” Collins said.

According to Collins, past attendees have taken advantage of people and companies they are introduced to at the event.

“I’ve known people to get in touch with companies post conference and apply for either internships or jobs there.”

Students attending the event are typically marketing, art/graphic design, communication and advertising students. This year, other students can reach out to Collins if they’re interested in attending.

“We were allocated for 25 students” Collins said.

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Sports

Feb. 18, 2021 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Eagles dig up a win against BHSU u By Mackenzie Dahlberg Sports Editor Spring 2021 Athletics

Staying Caught Up Men’s Basketball Overall Record: 4-5 RMAC Rank: No. 9 Next game: 7:30 p.m., Saturday Home vs MSU-Denver

Women’s Basketball Overall Record: 0-10 RMAC Rank: No. 15 Next game: 5:30 p.m., Saturday Home vs MSU-Denver

Wrestling Overall Record: 4-3 RMAC Rank: No. 3 Next dual: 10 a.m., Feb. 27 NCAA Super Region 6 Championships

Volleyball Overall Record: 2-2 RMAC Rank: No. 8 Next game: 11 a.m., Friday Home vs Western Colorado

Indoor Track & Field Next meet: Saturday At Stinger Open (BHSU)

Chadron State went 1-1 for its matches against Black Hills State University, Saturday. The Eagles won their first match in five sets against the Yellow Jackets, but fell to them in their second match, also playing five sets.

In their first game, the Eagles won the first and fourth sets and won the match in the fifth, 19-17.

“I thought as a team, we fought really well last weekend,” Head Volleyball Coach Jennifer Stadler said in a message to the Eagle. “We continued to battle through highs and lows on our side.

Karli Noble, senior of Cheyenne, Wyoming, attack-received 27 times, leading the Eagles in digs for the first game.

Lexi Hurtado, sophomore of Aurora, Colorado, and Rylee Greiman, sophomore of Windsor, Colorado, attacked 40 times in their first match.

Hurtado killed eight of her attacks, assisted with blocks twice, served three aces, and dug 24 attacks. Greiman earned 13 kills, and 13 digs while contributing three sets to the team.

Kincaid Strain, junior of Elk River, Minnesota, set 26 times, while contributing three kills, an assisted block and 12 digs. Breshawna Kelly, junior of Casper, Wyoming, contributed 16 sets and five digs.

“It was nice to have Kincaid back this weekend,” Stadler said. “She did a nice job distributing the ball and always brings positivity and energy on the court.”

Rhiannon Nez, freshman of Rapid City, South Dakota, block-assisted five times. Nez received one attack and killed 10 times.

Micaiah Vrbka, sophomore of Brainard, assisted with four block and earned five kills. Chandler Hageman, junior of Chadron, earned nine kills, with four digs and assisting three blocks.

The second match went back and forth for set wins, CSC winning the second and fourth set, falling short to BHSU in the fifth, 15-11.

Hageman earned eight points from kills, served two aces, and blocked three attacks, one of which was solo.

Kelly dug up 12 attacks and set 18 times for her teammates. Strain was close behind Kelly with 11 sets. Strain earned two kills and kept eight attacks in play with digs.

Nez led the second game with six assisting blocks and a solo block. Nez dug three attacks and earned six points in kills.

Noble dug 24 attacks. Greiman dug four attack, served three aces, assisted with a block, and earned three kills.

Berg attacked 31 times, seven of which ended as kills. Berg assisted with three blocks, served three aces, and dug seven attacks.

Athletes theofWeek Tatum Peterson

Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg

Olivia Moten-Schell, freshman of Billings, Montana, attacks against SD Mines Shyann Bastian, junior of Laramie, Wyoming, Friday, Jan. 29 in the Chicoine Center.

Emory Yoosook

Hometown: Glenwood, Colorado Class: Sophomore Sport: Basketball

Hometown: Casper, Wyoming Class: Freshman Sport: Track & Field

Despite the outcome of the games, Peterson reached season highs, scoring 14 points against UCCS, Saturday, and being the lead scorer for the Eagles. Peterson blocked twice and stole twice against BHSU, Tuesday.

Yoosook placed high in three events during Saturday’s meet in Spearfish, South Dakota. He finished first in long jump, marked at 21 feet, 6.25 inches; second in 60 meters with a 6.82-second mark; and third in 200 meters, marked at 23.29 seconds.

Sports

csceagle.com | The Eagle | Feb. 18, 2021

7

Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg

Jori Peters, junior of Mitchell, pats Ashayla Powers, freshman of Longmont, Colorado, on the back after making a free throw against University of Colorado-Colorado Springs, Saturday in the Chicoine Center.

Eagles scavenge for a win

u By Mackenzie Dahlberg Sports Editor

Halfway into the third quarter, the Eagles pushed the point gap down to two points against the Mountain Lions, 33-31, following a paint jumper from Ashayla Powers, freshman of Longmont, Colorado, who caught the pass from Jori Peters, junior of Mitchell.

Despite the pressure from Chadron State, University of Colorado-Colorado Springs shot 26 from the field to CSC’s 16, out-shooting and winning the game 65-41, dropping the Eagles to a 0-9 record.

“The challenge this year is consistency,” Head Women’s Basketball Coach Janet Raymer said in a message to the Eagle. “Between injury and illness, we haven’t had everyone together since preseason.”

Tatum Peterson, sophomore of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, led the night with 14 points, being six of nine from the field and 50% from the free-throw line.

Powers earned 10 points for the Eagles, second leading scorer for the Eagles. Powers led the night with 12 rebounds and was two for two for free throws.

Peters followed right behind Powers with eight rebounds and nine points; she was three of 14 from the field, with a made shot from the free throw line and two from the arc. Peters led the night for the Eagles with five assists.

Meaghan Ross, sophomore of Sidney, and Bailey Brooks, junior of Douglas, Wyoming, contributed three points each, both making a shot from the arc.

“Our team works to stay together because they have a high level of character,” Raymer said. “They care

about each other, they are willing to work hard, and they want to compete.”

The Eagles faced Black Hills State University Tuesday night in Spearfish, South Dakota, and the Yellow Jackets pushed the game to the buzzer. CSC lost the game, 59-39, their record dropping to 0-10.

Peters led the Eagles for the night with 10 points, all her baskets made inside the arc. Peters also grabbed five rebounds and earned three assists.

Following her leading night Saturday, Peterson earned nine points Tuesday, four of nine from the field, and rebounded three times.

“Tatum did a nice job for us with her offense,” Raymer said. “She continues to improve her game and works towards consistency.”

Olivia Waufle, freshman of Thornton, Colorado, finished the game one point behind Peterson with eight points, two of eight from the field, and making one of the two three-point shots for the Eagles.

Rachel Henkle, junior of Newcastle, Wyoming, and Brittni McCully, junior of Mullen, contributed six rebounds each, leading with the most boards for the night. Henkle five points up on the board and McCully contributed four points.

Chadron State’s men basketball team came back to play Tuesday from a short breather, facing off against BHSU. The Eagles came short to the Yellow Jackets, 74-53.

Both teams are scheduled to play South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Saturday, in the Chicoine Center. The women will start the night at 5:30 p.m., followed by the men at 7:30 p.m.

Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg

Meaghan Ross, sophomore of Sidney, drives for a lay-up against UCCS defender Bo Shaffer, graduate of Lakewood, Colorado, Saturday in the Chicoine Center.

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Feb. 18, 2021 | The Eagle | csceagle.com

Sports Track,

Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg

Emory Yoosook, freshman of Casper, Wyoming, leaps for a long jump mark at the CSC Open Saturday, Feb. 6, in the NPAC.

from page 1

Also, in the 400 meters, Greg Logsdon, freshman of Torrington, Wyoming, took second timed for 52.22 seconds; Osiel Cano, sophomore of Oshkosh placed third, marked at 52.37 seconds; and Harley Rhoades, junior of Douglas, Wyoming placed fourth, with a time of 52.69 seconds.

Logan Peila, freshman of Miles City, Montana, ran 8.9 seconds in the 60-meter hurdles, finishing second.

Pete Brown, sophomore of Oxford, finished third in the 60-meter hurdles, marked at 8.97 seconds. Brown jumped 17 feet, 10.75 inches to place sixth in the long jump.

Parker Gonser, freshman of Windsor, Colorado, finished second in the shot put with a throw of 46 feet, 10 inches. An inch behind at 46 feet, 9 inches, Reid Spady, freshman of Oshkosh, finished third in the shot put.

Dan Reynolds, freshman of Granby, Colorado, threw the shot put 43 feet, 10.75 inches, placing him fifth. Reynolds took third in the weight throw with a toss of 52 feet, 4.5 inches.

For the jumps, Brock Voth, junior of Berthoud, Colorado, jumped 43 feet, 2.25 inches in the triple jump, finishing second.

Alec Penfield, sophomore of Lusk, Wyoming, jumped over the competition in the high jump, placing first at 6 feet, 4 inches. Joe Dumsa, junior of Sandy, Utah, placed second in the high jump by also clearing 6 feet, 4 inches.

“Most times our sprinters and jumpers will be entered into meets based on the schedule of events for that meet,” Northrup said. “As long as the schedule doesn’t overlap, I’ll try to have our jumpers sprint that day.”

In a variety of events, Julianne Thomsen, junior of Custer, South Dakota, finished her events in a variety of places. Thomsen took second in 200 meters timed for 27.49 seconds and 60-meter hurdles with a 9.55-seconds run. Thomsen finished fourth in the long jump, leaping 14 feet, 9.75 inches, and fifth in the high jump, clearing 4 feet, 7 inches.

Michaela Hill, sophomore of Eaton, Colorado, ran 27.53 seconds in the 200 meters, finishing third; and finished fourth in the 400 meters, timed at 1:03.95.

Hannah Christie, freshman of Alpine, Wyoming, jumped to second in long jump marked at 15 feet, 11.5 inches. Christie placed third in the high jump, clearing 5 feet, 1 inch.

Miranda Gilkey, junior of Lusk, Wyoming, jumped 34 feet, 9 inches, taking second in the triple jump, and cleared the bar at 5 feet, 1 inch, placing second in high jump.

Jourdaine Cerenil, freshman of Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, jumped over the high jump bar at 5 feet, 3 inches, earning her first. Cerenil finished fifth with a jump of 31 feet, 8 inches in the triple jump.