Feb. 4, 2021 THURSDAY
Issue No. 4 csceagle.com
the
Eagle
Eagles start their unique season after practicing all fall Please see pages 8 Semper veritas
Giving voice to Chadron State College students since 1920
NEWS >>
Student Senate considers $1750 funding request Virtual conference for students would cost $70 per individual.
Please see page 3
AG & RANGE >>
Feb. 2 celebrated World Wetlands day
Nebraskan wetlands provide habiatat for amphibians, fish, mammals and birds. Please see page 5
SPORTS >>
Track continues success in Spearfish
The Eagles win six events with strong freshmen and sophomores performances Please see page 7
INDEX News 2 Ag & Range 5 Sports 6
Photo by Terell Gray
The Capitol dome illuminates the Washington skyline as soldiers National Guardsmen move into position.
Student-soldier recalls D.C. duty u By Aubrie Lawrence Editor
A couple of blocks away from the U.S. vice president’s house, Terell Gray, CSC student and military police soldier, sat cramped on a bus in full kit waiting for riots to break out, as Joe Biden was
sworn in as the 46th president of the United States. When he joined Chadron’s 1057th National Guard unit a year and a half ago, he did it to further his education. He never expected to be one of the 26,000 soldiers that were deployed to Washington to guard the Capitol Building. “When I first got there, I was super geeked out,” he said. “Then I started seeing all these news re-
ports saying there is going to be armed protests and I was like, ‘Wow, I might get shot. People might pull out AR-15s and start shooting at us.’ It was scary at first, I’m not going to lie. “I was hoping something would happen. I was like, ‘let’s go, let’s go.’ I think they had us on that bus for 18 hours.”
Please see Student-soldier page 4
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Feb. 4, 2021 | The Eagle | csceagle.com
News
Best of the West results announced u By CSC College Relations Nearly 200 high school students from 25 Nebraska schools participated in the Fourth Annual Best of the West Virtual Business Invitational Jan. 26-28, co-hosted by Chadron State College and the Nebraska Council on Economic Education (NCEE). The virtual environment nearly doubled the attendance, according to NCEE Chadron Center ad-
ministrator Gary Dusek. “The result of the virtual contest was much more competition. We expect to be back to an in-person contest next year, ” Dusek said. The competition included written tests in nine subjects, as well as a job interview contest for seniors. In the team standings, Boyd County placed first, followed by Cambridge, and Lincoln East. CSC faculty members Richard Koza, Terrie Wood, and Christopher McCarthy, judged the job interview contest. Volunteers from the Nebraska Business Development Center and student members of Phi Beta Lambda also assisted with the event. The Best of the West Business Invitational followed Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
competition guidelines. Dusek said by doing so, the competition served to prepare the students for the virtual FBLA State Leadership Conference in April. Results: Accounting: First, Caden Tingelhoff of Wahoo; second, Ian Tomlin of Cambridge; third, Ben Thrasher of Wahoo; fourth, Bethany Stocker of Red Cloud; and fifth, Dali Del Toro of Hemingford. Business Calculations: First, Isabella Cao of Kearney; second, Sela Rikli of Elmwood-Murdock; third, Caden Tingelhoff of Wahoo; fourth, Shane Horwart of Cambridge; and fifth, Luke Polacek of Wahoo. Business Communications: First, Isabella Cao of Kearney; second, Saylor Rother of Johnson County Central; third, Teja Farley of Syracuse; fourth, Sela Rikli of Elmwood-Murdock; and fifth, Brayden Almgren of Boyd County. Economics: First, Aleena Nguyen of Lincoln Southwest; second, Akash Nooka of Lincoln East; third, Shane Horwart of Cambridge; fourth, Kenneth Ou of Lincoln East; and fifth, Luke Greisen of Lincoln East. Intro to Business: First, McKenzie Snyder of Boyd County; second, Harsimran Kaur of Alliance; third, Emma Rasmussen of Cambridge; fourth,
Chapin Street not closed - for now Chapin Street on CSC’s campus between Math and Science Building and Burkhiser Complex has been oneway northbound since Nov. 9, when construction crews placed a fence halfway across the road. Signs stating the road is closed to southbound traffic have not stopped some vehicles from traveling in the wrong direction. CSC administration says it is working to modify existing signs to help people more easily understand that the road is currently one-way. A determination could be made at a later date as to whether the road will be closed completely during construction. Administration will notify the public if any changes are made.
Trevor Goesch of Boyd County; fifth, Jacey Kent of Cambridge. Introduction to FBLA: First, Alexandra Howell of Fillmore Central; second, Paige Drueke of Boyd County; third, Liz Kersch of Boyd County; fourth, Lanie Lachtenberg of Boyd County; and fifth, Sadie Birky of Fillmore Central. Financial Math: First, Autumn Iversen of Wahoo; second, Annaka Digmann of Alliance; third, Alyssa Hellwege of Lincoln North Star; fourth, Carver Hauptman of Alliance; and fifth, Brooke Milam of Newman Grove. Marketing: First, Kenneth Ou of Lincoln East; second, Isabella Cao of Kearney; third, Shane Horwart of Cambridge; fourth, Zoran Curgus of Lincoln East; and fifth, Neeraj Kadubandi and Lincoln East. Personal Finance: First, Kylie Newkirk of Lincoln North Star; second, Tyler Vander Woude of Lincoln Southeast; third, Tait Vasa of Arthur County; fourth, Shelbee Burke of Alliance; and fifth, Myles Osmera of South Platte. Job Interview: First, Lauryn Hoffman of Boyd County; second, Kennady Stack, Chadron; third, Jacob Harrison of Concordia; fourth, Teja Farley of Syracuse; fifth, Kali Nedrow of Fillmore Central; and sixth, Macy Kamler of Shickley.
SOURCE: CSC website as of Wednesday, Feb. 4, 5 p.m.
TOTAL ACTIVE CASES Students: 13 Employees: 2 RECOVERIES Students: 147 Employees: 36 CUMULATIVE CASES Students: 160 Employees: 38
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News
csceagle.com | The Eagle | Feb. 4, 2021
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Student Senate considers funding request u By Sullivan Jones News Editor
Last Monday marked the third Student Senate meeting of the spring semester. Continuing a promise from last week to fill four seats on the senate Constitutional Court, Chief Justice Nathan Cronin swore another in on Monday. Carle Stahl, Sophomore of Fremont, was selected for the position. She, like the previous three justices sworn in, is majoring in criminal justice. In another matter, Vice President Abby Klammer commended the Student Senate-funded care packages project for quarantined students. “I’ve heard a lot of good things about them, so I think it’s good that we’re continuing to do those,” Klammer said. “Just ask around to people you know if there is anything they would like to see in them,” she said to the senate. The Activity Fee Board approved $60.85 for Sigma Tau Delta’s open mic night which occurred last semester. As a result, student Senate the approved the amount. The Campus Improvement Committee, headed by Laura Clay, Senator of Andrew’s Hall, continues to plan for her campus recycling initiative. Additionally, Clay has been in contact with library staff about possibly opening
the building on Saturdays. “I have talked to some library staff about that, and they suggest doing a survey and sending that to students to see how many would be interested in having it open to see if it would be worth it,” Clay said. Kelsey Crock, EHPCPSW department senator, said during her senator report that the Campus Facilities, Safety, and American Disabilities Act Compliance Committee met on Jan. 27 and discussed a few safety concerns on campus. “One of the big things they talked about was the construction over by Burk. and possibly closing down that road and not making it a one-way,” Crock said. Chapin Street has been a oneway road since early in the construction process of the Math and Science Building when construction fence was extended half-way across the road. In another matter, Liberal Arts Senator Olivia Bryant and CSC Marketing Coordinator Tena Cook promoted CSC’s free Merit webpage. “It’s a great way to build a resume for yourself,” Bryant said. “One of the awesome things about Merit is that when you do something on campus, you’ll receive what’s called an achievement.” These achievements, according to Bryant, are sent to student emails, media outlets, elected officials, parents and former high schools. “You’re in more places than you may realize when you do something
on campus,” she said. “It really gives your online presence some validity,” Cook said. Communication Professor Shaunda French-Collins also joined the meeting, via Zoom, to lobby the senate for $1750 in funding for an upcoming virtual conference available to her department’s students. “It’s a chance for communication marketing and advertising and graphic design students to meet professionals. Typically, the conference happens in Omaha. This year it will be virtual,” French-Collins said. “We figured with it being virtual, we should reach out to as many students in the program as possible due to the feasibility,” she said. That feasibility will cost $70 per student to attend the virtual event. “It’s about five to six hours a day. Students will hear from a wide range of professionals and they also have the chance to have their own resumes and professional portfolios reviewed,” she said. The event will take place March 1-2. The $1750 allocation request must be approved by AFB before senate votes to approve or reject the funding request. In other news: > Senate had $27, 549. 66 in unallocated funds. > Senate had $30,000. 00 in unallocated trip funds. > A Kent Hall and liberal arts senator position remains available.
BRIEFS
February is advising month Class enrollment for next school year is becoming available for students and is currently available for senior level students. Feb. 8, junior level students may enroll, followed by sophomores on Feb. 15 and freshmen on Feb. 22. Students are encouraged to meet with
their advisers soon when enrollment opens to ensure they get placed in the classes of their choice. Students may also make their own schedule changes through their MyCSC account or by meeting with a START adviser in Crites Hall.
PHEAST scholarship application due Students accepted into the Public Health Early Student Admissions Track at UNMC receive a tuition waiver during their junior and senior years at CSC. The application cy-
cle is open through March 15. For Information, contact Kristal Kuhnel Phone: (308) 432-6278 e-mail: kkuhnel@csc.edu
Photo by Olivia Bryant
Chief Justice Nathan Cronin swears in new Associate Justice Carle Stahl, Monday, Feb. 1 in the Scottsbluff Room of Student Center on CSC’s campus.
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Feb. 4, 2021 | The Eagle | csceagle.com
News
National Guardsmen walk towards the Capitol building.
Members of the Nebraska National Guard unit deployed to Washington stand in formation outside of FedEx field in Landover, Maryland.
Student-soldier,
from page 1
“
I was hoping something would happen. I was like, ‘let’s go, let’s go.’ I think they had us on that bus for 18 hours. - Terell Gray
Photos by Terell Gray
Gray, 18, a freshman of and training.” Kimbal, had just finished On Jan. 19 they moved his first week of classes to Landover Maryland’s when his sergeant asked FedEx field, home to the him, “’how do you feel NFL’s Washington football about going to Washingteam. ton’?” “That was my first time Gray’s feelings didn’t ever being in an NFL stadimatter; it wasn’t really a um,” Gray said. “I’m a carpe choice. diem type of person. I was He arrived in Baltimore like, ‘I’m just going to live on Jan. 17 and returned to every moment to the fullChadron on Jan. 27. est.’” Gray, along with many Gray and the other 300 of his “battle buddies,” as soldiers from the Nebraska he called them, had nevNational Guard and the Neer been trained to use riot braska Air National Guard gear before shipping off to were part of the Quick ReWashington. They hadn’t action Force (QRF). Their needed it, until now. So, job was to provide backup he spent the first two days if any protests broke out cramming for riot duty inbefore, during or after the stead of tests wherever he inauguration. In addition, and his buddies could find Terell Gray stands in front of the Capitol on Jan. XX they also stood guard at space in their Baltimore various checkpoints around hotel and their spirits rethe Capitol. mained high. “It was cool and all, but we did a lot of sit“Me and my friends, we were in the hotel just ting and waiting,” he said. “Technically we were going crazy and acting like morons,” he said. “We always ready to go but we all knew that nothing spent so many hours in the hotel just hanging out was going to happen.”
One of the biggest national stories that came out of the inauguration was National Guard soldiers sleeping in parking garages. Gray was one of those soldiers. In his mind, he said that it wasn’t as bad as the media portrayed it. However, he did describe it as “loud” and “rambunctious,” which sometimes made it hard to sleep during his rest hours. “If you had headphones you just put your headphones in and drowned it all out,” he said. Gray also said that the USO played a significant role in maintaining high moral among the soldiers stationed in those garages. “They would bring us food, water, and jerky,” he said. “The USO was probably the biggest help there. A lot of times you’d see them bring a big box and you’d just get swarmed by, like, 50 soldiers.” With those days now passed, today it turns out that Gray and his battle buddies were not needed. He served his country while simultaneously fulfilling his carpe diem wishes. In the days since he’s returned to Chadron, he’s had opportunity to reflect about his time in Washington. “It was so pointless for us to be there,” he said. “They did not need 26,000 (soldiers). I think 26,000 is one of those things where the government can go ‘wooha, we sent 26,000 we’re so cool.’ It’s so sad that it came down to that.”
Ag
&
Range
csceagle.com | The Eagle | Feb. 4, 2021
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Photo Courtesy of Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
A redhead duck sits in a pond in Sheridan County. Redheads and other ducks are dependent on wetlands for food and nests.
World Wetland Day brings attention to conservation u By Kamryn Kozisek Ag and Range Editor
Feb. 2 is World Wetland Day, this day celebrates wetlands across the globe and works to bring public notice to the conservation of wetlands. Wetlands are diverse ecosystems that include plant systems, mammals, birds, amphibians and fish. These systems have soils that are always covered by water. The Environmental Protection Agency defines wetlands as areas where water covers the soil or is at the surface of the soil all year. Wetland ecosystems provide habitat to all of Nebraska amphibians, and 70% of Nebraska’s endangered and threatened species.
Most of Nebraska’s wetlands are found in the northwest part of the state, the main types of wetlands in Nebraska are playa’s, sandhills, saline/alkaline and riverine. Each wetland is home to hundreds of species some that are permanent residents and some that are migrating through. Bird species are often the most visibly prevalent species in wetlands. Songbirds are often found nesting near rivers and ponds. Water bird species like ducks, herons, cranes and plovers rely on wetlands for nesting, breeding and feeding. Endangered whooping cranes migrate through Nebraska stopping near or in wetlands and rivers. Beavers, minks and muskrats all
use wetlands as homes. Muskrats and beavers use plant growth to build dens and raise offspring. Nebraska’s endangered salt creek tiger beetle can only be found near some wetlands. Researchers have been introducing zoo raised beetles into Nebraska’s wetlands in hopes of raising the populations. Amphibian species like frogs and turtles are 100% dependent on wetland ecosystems for all their needs. Amphibians are present in all wetland ecosystems. Nebraska Game and Park Commission has more information on Nebraska wetlands on their websites. They also offer a wetlands teaching program for elementary students.
Photo Courtesy of Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
A black-crowned night heron, stands in a wetland pond near Ellsworth. Black crowned herons are one of the bird species that are dependent on wetland systems.
Photo Courtesy of Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
A large snapping turtle swims in a pond at Chadron State Park.
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Feb. 4, 2021 | The Eagle | csceagle.com
Sports
CSC wrestles a win against CSU-Pueblo u By Mackenzie Dahlberg Sports Editor
CSC’s wrestling team continued its current win streak by taking down Colorado State University-Pueblo, 23-16, Thursday night in Pueblo, Colorado. The Eagles went 5-5 for individual matches for the night, coming away with the win with two pins and a technical fall. “I felt the guys from top to bottom wrestled pretty good,” Head Wrestling Coach Brett Hunter said, “Finding a way to get it done, I don’t care who steps up. It seems like every time we compete, someone different steps up.” Joe Ritzen, junior of Chadron, pinned his opponent at 141 pounds, within the first period of his match, quickly earning six points for Chadron. No. 4 Rowdy Pfeil, freshman of Moorcroft, Wyoming pinned Pueblo’s Elijah Valdex, sophomore of Colorado Springs, Colorado, after taking Valdex down within the first period of the 174-pound class. Joe Taylor, sophomore of Glenrock, Wyoming, took down his opponent Devin Lueck, sophomore of Fountain, Colorado, twice in the first period and once in the second. Taylor also gained two four-point near falls, and two two-point near
falls in the two periods before winning with a technical fall, 19-2. Preston Renner, sophomore of Westminster, Colorado, took a decision win over Pueblo’s Jasiah Williams, senior of Portland, Oregon, 3-2. Renner earned an escape and a takedown in the third period, after Williams escape in the second period. “As a whole, the majority are certainly wrestling better,” Hunter said, “The more we wrestle the better we’re going to get. We just need mat time with our young guys and I think we’re getting that.” Eli Hinojosa, sophomore of Imperial won with a decision against Ben Gould, sophomore of Canyon Country, California, 9-3. Hinojosa and Gould received penalty points in the second period, but Gould only gained two escapes. Hinojosa earned six points in the second period with an escape, takedown, and a near fall. He took down Gould again in the third period, winning the match with an addition point of riding time. Chadron’s wrestlers will host their next dual against Western Colorado University, 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Chicoine Center. “They’re young just like us,” Hunter said, “They wrestle extremely hard. So, we’ll just take this week like we have in the past, just focus on us and continue to get better.”
Athletes theofWeek Lexi Hurtado
Spring 2021 Athletics
Staying Caught Up Men’s Basketball Overall Record: 4-4 Next game: 7:30 p.m., Feb. 13 Home vs UCCS
Women’s Basketball Overall Record: 0-8 Next game: 5:30 p.m., Feb. 13 Home vs UCCS
Wrestling Overall Record: 3-3 Next dual: 5 p.m. tomorrow Home vs Western Colorado
Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg
CSC’s Joe Ritzen, junior of Chadron, works for a takedown against Colorado Mesa’s Danial Magana, freshman of Santa Ana, California, during their dual Thursday, Jan. 21, in the Chicoine Center.
Volleyball Overall Record: 1-1 Next game: 11 a.m. Saturday Home vs CSU-Pueblo
Indoor Track & Field
Preston Renner
Next meet: 10 a.m. Saturday
Hometown: Aurora, Colorado Class: Sophomore Sport: Volleyball
Hometown: Westminster, Colorado Class: Sophomore Sport: Wrestling
For their season opening weekend, Hurtado earned four kills against UCCS, Thursday in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Hurtado earned 12 kills, served two aces, and blocked twice, against South Dakota Mines Friday.
Renner received Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Wrestler of the Week after winning his dual against CSU-Pueblo’s Jasiah Williams, 3-2. Renner scored the only takedown of the match against the fifth-year senior.
CSC Open at NPAC
Sports Eagles soar for first
csceagle.com | The Eagle | Feb. 4, 2021
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CSC Track and Field team continues success with six first places and prepare for first home track meet u By Mackenzie Dahlberg Sports Editor
Chadron’s Track and Field team had another successful meet with six wins Saturday, at the Dave Little Alumni Mile Open at Black Hills State University in Spearfish, South Dakota. Along with placing first, many freshmen and sophomores performed well against their competition. “When the bulk of your team is really young, then you expect the majority of your results to come from that area,” Head Track and Field Coach Riley Northrup said, “We feel really good about the recruiting that we’ve done in the last few years, and it’s not really surprising that our young, new people are doing really well.” Morgan Fawver, sophomore of McCook, tied for first with Dickinson State’s Keith Vanderlaan, sophomore of Miles City, Montana, in the 60-meter dash, timed for 6.92 seconds. Fawver jumped 22 feet, 11 inches, placing him second in the long jump. Naishaun Jernigan, sophomore of Springfield, Massachusetts, won first place in the long jump, leaping for 23 feet, 2.25 inches. Jernigan placed fourth in the 60-meter dash with a time of 7.23 seconds. Shane Collins, sophomore of Bison, South Dakota, threw 50 feet, 8 inches in the shot put, placing him first. Collins took seventh in the weight throw with a mark of 49 feet, 11 inches. Joss Linse, junior of Plattsmouth, jumped 45 feet, 11.25 inches and placed first in the triple jump. Right behind Linse, Derrick Nwagwu, sophomore of Aurora, Colorado, took second in the triple jump, jumping 45 feet, 6.25 inches. Joe Dumsa, junior of Sandy, Utah, took first in the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet, 4.25 inches. Harley Rhoades, junior of Douglas, Wyoming, finished the 400 meters in 51.82 seconds, placing second. Rhoades took
fifth in the 200 meters race with a run of 23.68 seconds. Greg Logsdon, freshman of Torrington, Wyoming finished the 400 meters less than a second behind Rhoades, taking third with a time of 52.32 seconds. Pete Brown, sophomore of Oxford, took fourth in two events with a nine second run in the 60-meter hurdles and clearing 13 feet, 1.5 inches in the pole vault. Cale Schafer, freshman of LaSalle, Colorado, finished the 3000 meters third, running 9:22.38. “Chadron State has been historically known for the jump events,” Northrup said, “We’re just kind of continuing that tradition of putting out really good athletes in the jumps and the throws. They’re all really young, so I feel like it’s just going to continue to get stronger.” For the women’s events, Jourdaine Cerenil, freshman of Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, and Destiny Pelton, freshman of Fort Morgan, Colorado, tied for first place in the high jump, both clearing 5 feet, 3.25 inches. Cerenil took third in the triple jump, leaping 33 feet, 5.75 inches. Being only 2.75 inches behind, Austin Alexanders, freshman of Newell, South Dakota, jumped 33 feet, 3 inches took fourth in the triple jump. Miranda Gilkey, junior of Lusk, Wyoming, finished second and third in two of her jumping events. With a mark of 34 feet, 4.75 inches, Gilkey took second in the triple jump. Gilkey cleared the bar at 5 feet, 1 inch, taking third in the high jump. The Eagles will host their next track meet, CSC Open, scheduled for Saturday in Nelson Physical Activity Center. “Number one, anytime that you have a home meet, I look forward to the athletes being able to sleep in their own bed the night before a meet,” Northrup said, “Also, not having to sit on a bus for however many hours it takes to get to the event. Both of those things play a huge factor in how good you feel the next day at your competition.”
Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg
Ashayla Powers, freshman of Longmont, Colorado, drives into the lane against MSU Denver’s Peyton Taylor, senior of Bentonville, Arkansas, Saturday in the Chicoine Center.
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Sports
Volleyball starts unique season 1-1 u By Mackenzie Dahlberg Sports Editor
After postponing last week’s matches, the Eagle’s volleyball team was finally able to start its unique season with masks still present, and finished the weekend 1-1. For the first game, Chadron State traveled to Colorado Springs, Colorado to face the Mountain Lions Thursday. The Eagles won their second set but lost to UCCS, 3-1. Rhiannon Nez, freshman of Rapid City, South Dakota, attacked 25 times leading the Eagles with seven kills, assisted with three blocks, and dug the ball three times. Olivia Moten-Schell, freshman of Billings, Montana, had six kills out of 16 attacks. Moten-Schell assisted two blocks and dug the ball twice. Breshawna Kelly, junior of Casper, Wyoming, set 14 times, leading the Eagles. She earned two kills, one block assist, and four digs. Amelia Berg, junior of Fort Collins, Colorado, was right behind Kelly with 10 sets. Berg had the only solo block for CSC, while also attack-receiving three times. Karli Noble, senior of Cheyenne, Wyoming, dug the most defensively, having 11 for the night, and serving
one ace. “It is so nice to get back on the court and compete again,” Head Volleyball Coach Jennifer Stadler said, “The team has been working hard since August to get to this point so it was nice being able to get out there.” Friday night, Chadron State competed against South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, winning the match in three sets. Lexi Hurtado, sophomore of Aurora, Colorado, and Olivia Moten-Schelle led the night with 12 kills against the Hardrockers. Hurtado had a series of twos with two ace serves, two assisting blocks, and two digs. Moten-Shelle received off of an attack five times. Breshawna Kelly set 34 times, with zero recorded errors. Kelly served an ace, earned a kill, and dug up attacks twice. Karli Noble dug 16 attacks up and served three aces and Rhiannon Nez blocked the most with a solo block and four assisting blocks. Amelia Berg set five times and killed six of her 12 attacks. Berg also had a block assist, and seven digs. Chandler Hageman, junior of Chadron, attacked 13 times, seven being kills. Hageman served an ace, dug up four attacks and assisted a block.
Photo by Mackenzie Dahlberg
Karli Noble, senior of Cheyenne, Wyoming, waits to serve against South Dakota Mines, Friday in the Chicoine Center.