WWW.CSCEAGLE.COM ISSUE NO. 4 THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2011 The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920 SEMPER VERITAS U.S. Postage Paid Chadron NE 69337 Non-Profit Org. Permit No. 52 Eagle the Join or start an online discussion @ http://forum.csceagle.com Need a laugh? Check out our comics section on page 10 e fate of a 26,000-square-foot-hous- ing-complex lies in the hands of the NSCS Board of Trustees, who are ex- pected to vote Friday on whether to move forward with the project intended to replace CSC’s West Court housing complex, built between 1957-61. e board is voting on the appoint- ment of an architecture selection com- mittee to “prepare [a] program state- ment,” according to pre-meeting agenda materials. e new project, now referred to as “East Court,” is likely to feature a mix of multi-bedroom and single-bedroom units, and would “most likely” be multi- story in structure, said Randy Rhine, vice president of Enrollment, Manage- ment, and Student Services. e housing development is slated for an area just east of the Burkhiser Tech- nology Complex. A consultant, who specializes in resi- dential facilities on college campuses, recently visited CSC and assisted in the analysis of the current college-housing situation. NSCS mandated campus master planning, which occurs every ten years, sparked the visit. Rhine said that the new facility would not necessarily be an exclusively mar- ried-student housing option, though it might turn out that way. see HOUSING, Page 2 ‘East Court’ development moves on up T.J. omson Executive Editor Construction workers Felipe Vazquez, left, and Luis Casillas, center, both of Scottsbluff, clean a power screed paver which helps level the concrete used for the new parking lot that will replace where the Kline Center once stood. Photo by Ashley Swanson LIFESTYLES SPORTS Page 11 Campus to honor freedom, sacrifice Eagles set against Angelo State for Family Day Campus gathers together for club fair Page 3 Page 8 FEATURE Traveling art exhibit highlights historical moments Pages 6-7 NEWS Campus housing project moves from concept to planning stages LEVELIN’ THE LOT LEVELIN’ THE LOT
The Voice of Chadron State College since 1920 SEMPER VERITASThe Voice of Chadron State College since 1920
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Permit No. 52Eaglethe
Join or start an online discussion @ http://forum.csceagle.com Need a laugh? Check out our comics section on page 10
The fate of a 26,000-square-foot-hous-ing-complex lies in the hands of the NSCS Board of Trustees, who are ex-pected to vote Friday on whether to move forward with the project intended to replace CSC’s West Court housing complex, built between 1957-61.
The board is voting on the appoint-ment of an architecture selection com-mittee to “prepare [a] program state-ment,” according to pre-meeting agenda materials.
The new project, now referred to as “East Court,” is likely to feature a mix of multi-bedroom and single-bedroom units, and would “most likely” be multi-story in structure, said Randy Rhine, vice president of Enrollment, Manage-ment, and Student Services.
The housing development is slated for an area just east of the Burkhiser Tech-nology Complex.
A consultant, who specializes in resi-dential facilities on college campuses, recently visited CSC and assisted in the analysis of the current college-housing situation. NSCS mandated campus master planning, which occurs every ten years, sparked the visit.
Rhine said that the new facility would not necessarily be an exclusively mar-ried-student housing option, though it might turn out that way.
see HOUSING, Page 2
‘East Court’ developmentmoves on up
T.J. ThomsonExecutive Editor
Construction workers Felipe Vazquez, left, and Luis Casillas, center, both of Scottsbluff, clean a power screed paver which helps level the concrete used for the new parking lot that will replace where the Kline Center once stood.
Photo by Ashley Swanson
LIFESTYLESSPORTS
Page 11
Campus to honor
freedom, sacrifice
Eagles set against Angelo
State for Family Day
Campus gathers
together for club
fairPage 3 Page 8
FEATURE
Traveling art exhibit highlights
historical moments
Pages 6-7
NEWS
Campus housing project moves from concept to planning stages
The Campus Activities Board con-ducted a 15 minute meeting in order to have time for sand volleyball after-ward. The game is part of an attempt to make CAB meetings more inter-esting, according to Adam Neumann, publicity coordinator.
The CAB account contains $6,450, Samantha Evans, treasurer, said.
Luke Wright, president, asked rep-resentatives to tell the executive board if they have an excused absence from a CAB meeting. Representatives also need to submit a note from their clubs’ advisers to explain their absence. The Senate Finance Committee wants to know which clubs are attending the CAB meetings, Wright said.
Club representatives can only rep-resent one club at the CAB meet-ings, Wright said. There is a conflict of interest if a student represents two clubs.
Clubs that are interested in help-ing with homecoming events or the
homecoming committee should talk to Wright.
Sara Labor, student events coordi-nator, said the rugby team is having a bake sale 10 a.m. Thursday at the clock tower. Saturday is Family Day. There will be a pancake breakfast 7:30 a.m. at Memorial Hall. The football game is noon at Elliot field.
Neumann asked how many students were interested in playing volleyball. About eight students expressed inter-est, so Neumann asked if they would be interested in other activities or just meeting as usual. A few students said they would be interested in activities that involved food or weren’t too long.
Laure Sinn, adviser, said Family Day events will include a horse-drawn wagon rides around campus, family portraits, and a rodeo at the Dawes County Fairgrounds.
There will be a 9/11 memorial gath-ering 11 a.m., Monday on the Dean’s Green.
James Bahensky, Senate vice-presi-dent, said the T-shirts for the student section of sports events will hopefully be in by Friday.
CAB cuts meeting shortKelsey AmosReporter
Sept. 8 - 14Saturday 10
-Family Day- RLA Dice Game 9 p.m. Red Room of Kent Hall
Tuesday 13-Charles Carey “Fusion”, 7-8 p.m. King Library room 108-RLA Blood Drive sign-up, 11 a.m. SC-Campus Activities Board (CAB) 6 p.m. Scottsbulff Room, SC-Frame Your Memories, 7 p.m. Red Room of Kent Hall-Chi Alpha 8 p.m. SC
Wednesday 14-RLA Blood Drive sign-up, 11 a.m. SC-Tennis Tournament, 4:30 p.m. Tennis Courts-Chill Night, 8 p.m. Red Room of Kent Hall-Campus Crusade, 8:30 p.m. Ballroom, SC
Thursday 8-Late night at the pit, 8 p.m. SC-The Write Track writing group, 7 p.m. King Library room 110
Friday 9
Owing to the Labor Day Holiday, Student Senate did not meet this week. Student Senate’s next meeting will be 5 p.m. Monday.
NEWS
Family day to focus on memoriesSaturday’s Family Day festivities include horse-drawn carriage rides and a photo booth for students to capture memories with family and friends.
The Eagle’s first home football game is scheduled for noon, and visitors are encouraged to reserve lunch/football tickets online at www.csc.edu/stu-dents/family_day/.
BRIEFS
Student Senate meetings to be broadcast on local channelBeginning at their meeting next Monday, CSC’s Stu-dent Senate meetings are planned to be recorded and broadcasted on the College’s information chan-nel – Channel 20 on Great Plains Cable.
James Bahensky, vice president of Student Sen-ate, said that Beth Wroblewski, senate correspond-ing secretary, would be responsible for running the equipment at the meetings.
According to Bahensky, each table will have a mi-crophone. He also mentioned the possibility of pod-casts in the future.
Rhine further said that the existing West Court facility will most likely be demolished, but not until the new housing option is completed. Rhine also said that if West Court was demol-ished, the area would likely be converted into additional park-ing space.
A committee concerning the project has been suggested to the NSCS Board. Among the committee members from CSC are Rhine; Blair Brennan, co-ordinator of physical facilities; Sherri Simmons; director of housing and residence life; and Dale Grant, vice president for Administration and Finance.
According to Rhine, future steps for the project will include a set of meetings where the com-mittee will “begin to develop a program statement that pro-vides much more detail about the project.” After this, the proj-ect would then go “to the Board for review and then on to the Coordination Commission for review and approval.”
HOUSING from page 1
WWW.CSCEAGLE.COM THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2011 3
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To commemorate the tenth anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, several campus organizations are hosting a memorial ser-vice at 11 a.m., Monday on the Flag Plaza of the Dean’s Green.
The service is set to include the raising and lowering of the American Flag to half-staff, remarks by 1st Lt. Franklin Annis, and the honoring of 55 Nebraskans who have fallen during the Global War on Ter-ror.
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 12 will provide refreshments following at the Mari Sandoz High Plains Heritage Center. The Center will also serve as the site of the service in the case of inclement weather.
“We want this event to be a true commu-nity event, with not only members of the CSC community, but the larger commu-nity as well. This was an event that affected us all, regardless of where we live,” Sarah Polak, director of the Sandoz Center, said.
Sponsors of the event are Chadron State College, Chadron State College Army ROTC Program, Mari Sandoz High Plains Heritage Center, Chadron State College Office of Student Activities, and the Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary Unit 12.
For more information about this event please contact Annis at 432-6027 or Polak at 432-6401.
Campus, communityinvited to remember 9/11
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WWW.CSCEAGLE.COM THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 20114 OPINION
If you were given time to name the varsity sports here at CSC would you be able to name them all? Sports like football, basketball, and track would quickly come to mind. But how many would list ROTC?
Every year, students in the ROTC Program compete in athletic events that are just as de-manding as any other sport played on campus. These include events such as the Ranger Chal-lenge where both fitness and military skills are tested. The Bataan Death March, a marathon length road march held in New Mexico, chal-lenges cadets to the extreme as they carry 35 pound rucksacks up and down mountain sides.
Not only does military fitness differ in the types of events, it also differs on its approach to fitness. Unlike other sports where athletes train for themselves for their specific sport, soldiers must take a much broader approach to fitness.
The physical demands of the military are varied and constantly changing. This forces soldiers to take a balanced approach to physical fit-ness. Soldiers must not only develop muscular strength but maintain flexibility, healthy body composition, and aerobic fitness.
The concept of fitness in the U.S. Army goes far beyond just physical training. While physi-cal fitness is a key component, Comprehensive Soldier Fitness also includes family, social, spir-itual, and emotional fitness.
Family fitness is being a member of a sup-portive and loving family that has access to the resources to live safe, productive, and secure lives.
Social fitness requires the establishment of valued relationships and friendships that foster the exchange of experiences, views, ideas and opinions in a personally fulfilling manner.
Spiritual fitness is the possession of a set of values, beliefs, principles, or views that sus-tain a person beyond the support received by institutions, family, and other societal sources. While the U.S. Army does not endorse any spe-cific doctrine, it recognizes the importance that this aspect plays in developing strong individu-als.
Finally, emotional fitness is the ability to take actions and make choices through the demon-stration of good character, stamina, and self-
control with a positive and optimistic outlook. When all five elements of fitness are devel-
oped in an individual, he or she gains the con-fidence to be a leader, the courage to live and stand up for their beliefs, and the compassion to help and care for others. It is this type of fitness that allows American Soldiers to face climates from -40° to 140° F, in any environment from the Arctic to the desert, and maintain health while operating in environments of high stress. It is this level of fitness that we refer to as “Army Strong.”
So is it time for you to redefine your concept of fitness? The same fitness development tech-niques used to enhance soldier fitness could greatly enhance students’ capabilities here at CSC. How balanced is your fitness? Are you using these five fitness principles to make good decisions about your education and self-devel-opment here at CSC? If you answered no to any of these questions or if your fitness is not as developed as you would like, you may consider adding a semester of ROTC to your education.
You are also welcome work out with the ROTC Cadets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 6 to 7 a.m. at the NPAC, free of charge and with no military obligation. All are invited, regardless of current fitness level. Come learn the techniques used to train the strongest and most effective army the world has ever known.
Guest columns and letters to the editor are encouraged. The opinions expressed in such submissions belong solely to the authors and do not 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 col-umns and editorials to 700 words. Deadline for submissions is noon Monday for consider-ation in the following Thursday’s publication.
The Eagle reserves the right to accept, reject or edit all submissions.
Eaglethe
– Viewing chat room developed - Sept. 11, 1997 - CU CMe, a new type of technology created by Cornell University, has been set up at Alliance, Scottsbluff, and Chadron schools. The CU CMe program will give students the opportunity to have online chats with their advisers or professors. The program’s other features include allowing up to eight people onscreen simultaneously and post comments instantly. Compiled by Ashley Swanson
Source: The Eagle Archives
A glimpse into the past . . .
In ROTC, fitness is more than physical
Lt. Franklin AnnisContributor
-The cafeteria and Grille were closed all weekend due to the holiday break.
-The dryers in the halls take more than one load to dry all of a person’s clothes.
-It’s getting colder at night, leaving students to dig through their closets for long-sleeved shirts and jeans.
-The sprinkler systems that are set up in front of doors are easy wet traps for people who try to walk past them.
-The strong winds that have hit CSC the last couple of days are breaking tree branchs and tangling up the flags.
-The holiday weekend gave stu-dents a short break from classes, homework, and exams.
-Even if some teaching methods are boring, it’s always fun to learn new and interesting subjects.
-A new slushie machine has been added to the Grille.
-Family Day is almost here, which means fun activities and chances for students to spend time with their loved ones.
-Fun hobbies and past times give students a break to just relax and enjoy themselves.
-Good books are a great way to kill time and wind down.
WWW.CSCEAGLE.COM THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2011 5OPINION
It seems hard to believe that it was a decade ago this Sunday that we woke up from our slumber to face a living nightmare. I’m sure most of us were either waking up or get-ting ready for school when the radio or TV flashed the news bulletin that America was under attack. Ten years later, we are living in the post-9/11 world with many new hassles and challenges to deal with.
A major problem we tango with is the cul-tural and religious tensions we are feeling towards our Muslim brothers and sisters. No more obvious is this shown than in the CNN documentary “Unwelcome: the Mus-lims Next Door.” The documentary follows the saga of a religious war in the small town of Murfeesboro, Tenn.
With a population of a little over 104,000, Murfeesboro is the kind of American town self-described as a place where people know everybody and church steeples make up the local skyline. Yet even such a neighborly town can turn very ugly towards newcom-ers with outside beliefs and appearances.
When the local Muslim community of about 250 families decided to buy a plot of land to build an Islamic Center (with a mosque), the radical right and their fun-
damentalist allies filed a lawsuit to prevent construction of the center.
Led by a babbling and self-anointed speaker of “truth” named Kevin Fischer, the neo-Crusaders pushed the courts and local government to revoke the permit for the Muslims to have their religious center on the claim that Islam is not a religion and is trying to take over America.
I’m not sure what those folks use to de-termine a religion these days. The politi-cally correct method says that all faiths are innately peaceful, and that any evil done is performed by fundamentalists. Author and atheist Sam Harris once humorously quipped, “The problem with Islamic funda-mentalism are the fundamentals of Islam.”
That’s very true if you read the Quran, and the same can equally be applied to the Torah and the Bible. All three faiths are Abraha-mic (Abraham, Winner of the Best Parent in the World Award) and with exception to who was the last chosen one of God (Moses, Jesus, or Muhammad) all of the stories and “morals” are pretty similar.
But comparing radical Islam with radical Christianity is unfair. It is very important to remember that both Judaism and Chris-tianity have been rightly domesticated by secularism and the Enlightenment (thus less violent than before), whereas Islam is now going through the same transition the West dealt with 400 years ago.
I loved how one of the wide-eyed protest-ers yapped to the CNN camera, “Our coun-
try was founded through the Founding Fa-thers through the true God, the Father and Jesus Christ!” Clearly that individual and her like-minded friends have never read the Godless and Jesus-free U.S. Constitution, which mentions religions only twice.
The first instance is the First Amendment, which guarantees any person to believe and practice what they wish and that the state will not establish or recognize any religious doctrine over the law. The other is near the end of the Constitution where it says that there will be no religious requirement or test to enter public office.
As a result, we don’t have to worry about Islamic Sharia taking over the country any more than Judeo-Christian theocracy (though they still try to inject creationism into science classrooms and erect Ten Com-mandments statues in public buildings).
Even after 9/11, our country has done remarkably well in maintaining its com-mitment to protecting civil liberties, and fortunately a ruling in the Murfeesboro case recently came in favor of the Muslim com-munity and their defendants. Rutherford County judge, Chancellor Robert Corlew III, ruled, “Those who are adherents to Is-lam are entitled to pursue their worship in the United States just as are those who are adherents to more universally established faiths (in our community).”
As painful as the memories of 9/11 may be, we should be glad that our Constitution and values still work to uphold our free-doms. Were we to lose those in a heat of vengeance, then the sickly, shark-baited face of Osama bin-Laden will smirk in victory, his goal of destroying America achieved.
MAN ON THE STREET
Don’t let emotions overrun others’ liberty
What did you do over Labor Day weekend?
Baylor Sieg,19, freshman, Pre-Chiropractic major, of Douglas, Wyo.
Lauren Morris,19, freshman, Vocal Performance and Psycology major, of Denver.
“I stayed here and rescued a kitten.”
Zach Miller,18, freshman, Criminal Justice major, of Gering.
“I went back home for a fam-ily BBQ. There was a shooting.”
ON THE WEB: Contribute your own Man on the Street answer at http://csceagle.com/mos
Compiled by Kinley Q. Nichols
Aaron GonzalezOpinion Editor
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
This month marks the tenth year since the Twin Towers and Pentagon were attacked and thousands of people were killed. No mat-ter how old we were, no matter where we were, no matter our feelings about politics, previous events, or events afterward, we will always remember Sept. 11.
It is not just remembering that is important, however. Everyone should pay homage to those who lost their lives in the tragic events that occurred that day.
We, as a country, should be able to band to-gether as a nation of one, as we did a decade ago. After the tragedies that occurred that day, a spark was lit in every American. People banded together to make it known that as Americans we are a proud people who believe in civil liberties.
Whether it was by performing services, rais-ing money for the families of the deceased, or by joining the military, Americans all found a way to show their patriotism.
The important thing is that we never let those values die off. Although it’s been an entire decade since the Twin Towers came down, we all need to remember that there is still grieving. We cannot just write Sept. 11 off as another day on the calendar.
This week, there will be memorial events on campus. There will be two services, one at 11 a.m. Sunday and the second at 11 a.m. on Monday, both at the Flag Plaza on the Dean’s Green. Refreshments will be served after the event on Monday.
We hope that many will be able to make time to attend this solemn anniversary, and keep in mind just how much we have to be thankful for.
The economy may be putting strain on our finances, and the cost of living and tuition may be rising. Yet we must still remember how fortunate we are to live in a nation where we still have protections of our liberties, whether they be freedom of belief or unbe-lief, or freedom to choose to live one’s life the way one pleases. Paychecks and new gadgets come and go, but the Bill of Rights and our values of equality and charity are what make us strong.
This Sept. 11, remember and honor those who lost their lives that fateful day, and our troops who always fight for our liberties.
9/11 is a time for remembrance and reflection
EDITORIAL — THE EAGLE’S VIEW
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 20116
“Commemorations”25th Annual Sheldon Statewide Art Exhibition
Commemorations. That is essentially the idea behind the new art exhibit showing in Memorial Hall’s Main Gal-lery from now until Sept. 26. The eclec-tic show features 21 highly differentiat-ed works, each commemorating a time, person, or place, and in turn comment-ing on how people memorialize those things in general. Each work exhibits a way people commemorate something, like a monument for a war, or a funeral for a soul, but shies away from the tra-ditional view of that commemoration. The work about a monument, then, will show the memorial from a different perspective, giving the viewer a fresh way to think about national memories, and how they are remembered today.
ABOUT SHELDON ART MUSEUMThis diverse collection, which includes some famed Nebraskan artists, is on-loan from the Shel-don Museum of Art at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Chadron is experiencing “Commem-oration” thanks to the Sheldon Statewide Exhibition program, which is commemorating its own 25th anniversary this year. The Sheldon’s exhibit is both thought-provoking and informative, with every description placard a history-in-miniature about the work’s sociological background. Such an educational exhibit, therefore, should not be missed. It is especially apt considering the build-ing it’s housed in. After all, where better to investigate commemoration than Memorial Hall?
William Copley’s untitled work was done in 1968. It is a critique of the Vietnam War where the stars of the American Flag are replaced with THINK and the colors are black-and-white rather than patriotic.
LEFT: Vik Muniz’s painting “Lincoln After Brady” is the main focus of the pamphlets that greet visitors of the Main Gallery in Memorial Hall. ABOVE: “Imperial Dusk” by Charles Rain is painted in a style known as Magic Realism. His painting depicts a Roman sculpture. Many American monu-ments are modeled off Roman sculptures.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2011 7
“Mr. Voter, Your Wife Wants You” is a political cartoon by Herbert Johnson done in 1915. Johnson was a native of Nebraska who is known for his political cartoons. He began working for the Saturday Evening Post in 1912. The year the cartoon was printed, women’s suffrage was on the ballot in several states, however, it was defeated that year. This cartoon shows a boy opening a door on a private men’s meeting which represents opposition to women’s suffrage.
Ben Shahn was a painter who’s works focused on issues of inequality. This paint-ing in M Hall depicts Martin Luther King, Jr. during one of his famous speeches.
The Commemorations Gallery will run through Sept. 26 in the Main Gallery of
Memorial Hall.
Commemorate means to recall and show re-spect for someone or something, or to serve as a memorial for it. This word has been thrown around frequently of late, with CSC’s centenni-al and the anniversary of 9/11 fast approaching. When we think about these two instances, one celebratory and the other tragic, we expect them to be commemorated in different ways. On one hand, we expect a boisterous parade for the college’s 100 years of service, while con-versely; we expect a reverent ceremony for the memory of our lost.
These kinds of commemorations fill our day-to-day life, often without our recognition. Me-morials, parades, ceremonies, all influence the way people think about the thing commemo-rated.
For instance, instead of remembering the fi-ery conflict in Iwo Jima, tourists focus on the glorious raising of the American flag whenever they see the statue immortalizing it. In this way, commemorations show what is important to a culture; the positive victory versus the negative battle.
One piece in the “Commemorations” exhibit that exemplifies this idea is Carlos Anderson’s “Man and his Monument.” The dramatic pic-ture depicts a church – probably large for its time – dwarfed by the towering building be-hind it.
The enigmatic title, “Man and his Monu-ment,” implies that both of these buildings are monuments, or memorials, to a certain ideal of society. But the singular title, and the choice in lighting, suggests that only one of the struc-tures is still an important monument, while the other has fallen by the wayside.
This illustrates how focuses have changed in our culture. As shown by the exhibit’s beauti-ful art, any country, city, or even school shows what it values by what it memorializes.
Fortunately, we belong to a school that choos-es to celebrate continuing progress and honor shared tragedy, thereby showing, through com-memoration, what’s really important to CSC.
Hannah ClarkContributor
Commemorate both joy and tragedy to appreciate life
Carlos Anderson’s work “Man and His Monument” depicts a monument which is towered over by modern buildings
Layout/Design by T.J. Thomson | Copy by Hannah Clark
VOLLEYBALL SNAPSHOT
SPORTS REACTION
Photo courtesy of CSC Sports Information
Brandon Gorsuch, (10), junior quarterback of Rapid City, S.D. runs with the ball at Saturday’s game against the University of Mary Marauders.
WWW.CSCEAGLE.COM THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 20118 SPORTS
Jonn McLain, (13), sophomore quarterback of Chadron, fakes a pass while Glen Clinton, (30), sophomore tailback of Cody, Wyo., runs the ball up the sideline during a practice session earlier this season. The duo face the Angelo State Rams, San Angelo, Texas.
Photo by Kinley Q. Nichols
Eagles to butt heads with Angelo State’s Rams
UPCOMING CSC SPORTS
Noon Saturday against Nebraska University at Kearney and 4 p.m. against Wayne
VolleyballVolleyball
UNK Fall Classic UNK Fall Classic
vs vs2 p.m. Friday Missouri Western in Kear-ney, and 6 p.m against Sioux Falls
Saturday, noon at Elliot Field
Football
Angelo State
vs vsMonday and Tuesday in Littleton, Colo.
Golf
RMAC #1 Golf Event
The Chadron State College volleyball team won three out of four matches at the Rockhurst Tournament this weekend in Kansas.
Photo courtesy of CSC Sports Information
Forget the Marauders, the Rams are heading to town.
On the heels of a stunning 31-24 upset loss last week to the University of Mary Marauders, the Eagles are focusing their attention toward An-gelo State and their noon meeting Saturday at Elliot Field.
The Rams, 1-0, routed the West-ern State Mountaineers 35-12, Sat-urday in Gunnison, Colo.
Meanwhile, as Angelo State was
trampling the Mountaineers, the Eagles were stumbling over them-selves.
Chadron State amassed 466 total yards, to Mary’s 379; 27 first downs, to Mary’s 17, but only 24 points to the Marauders’ 31.
With the recovery of quarterback Jonn McLain, who threw for more than 100 yards before he suffered a concussion in the first half of last week’s game, the Eagles are looking
toward the Rams’ arrival.Angelo State is ranked second in
D-II’s Lone Star Conference, behind nationally ranked Abilene Christian, Abilene, Texas, and ahead of Texas A&M, Kingsville, which is ranked third.
Saturday’s game is the 2011 sea-son home opener for the Eagles.
Chadron State will also be cel-ebrating Family Day.
Kickoff is noon at Elliot Field.
WWW.CSCEAGLE.COM THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 2011 9SPORTS
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BISMARCK, N.D. – A lot of firsts occurred during the season-opening game between Chadron State and the University of Mary Thursday eve-ning, but a comeback wasn’t one of them.
The Eagles, who were playing without a host of starters, put togeth-er a furious rally in the fourth quar-ter only to see it fall just short as the University of Mary eked out a 31-24 victory.
Chadron State was playing with a makeshift offensive line after los-ing starting left tackle Garrett Gilkey early Thursday afternoon when he had an emergency appendectomy. That procedure forced starting cen-ter Sean McGowan to slide to tackle, while redshirt freshman Sam Parker got the nod at center.
Then, following a first half where he threw for over 100 yards, quarter-back Jonn McLain was knocked out of the game with a concussion.
“In the first half we couldn’t score in the red zone and we gave Mary a
lot of opportunities and put our de-fense in a tough position,” O’Boyle said. “It’s hard to win that way and we didn’t get it done tonight.”
Despite the absences, Chadron State still played well. Brandon Gor-such threw for 230 yards and two touchdowns, Dominic Morris added 140 yards on 24 carries and Alex Fer-dinand kicked three field goals that helped keep the Eagles in the game.
Things were looking rosy for the Eagles when Allan Schmaltz caught a 5-yard slant pass for a touchdown from Gorsuch with just under nine minutes to play that put the game at 17-15. Alex Rodriguez added a nifty reception out of the backfield on the 2-point conversion and CSC tied the game.
Mary, though, responded with a touchdown of its own when Tyler Steffan, who had 130 yards receiving and two touchdowns, caught a 47-yard bomb for a TD on its next drive, but the Marauders missed their extra point, making it 23-17.
The Eagles came right back on their next possession and Jeff Alcorn broke free up the middle for a 34-yard TD and Ferdinand’s extra point gave Chadron State its first lead of the game.
However, the Marauders went 78 yards in seven plays and Josh Murray, who transferred to Mary in early Au-gust from North Dakota, scored the go-ahead TD from three yards out with just over two minutes to play.
The Eagles didn’t quit, though, and went 60 yards to the Mary 19 be-fore turning the ball over on downs with 27 seconds to play.
Nathan Ross was Gorsuch’s favor-ite receiver. He made eight receptions in the second half – four resulted in first downs – and finished with 12 catches for 120 yards. The 12 recep-tions is the fourth-most in school history.
Chadron State hosts Angelo State Saturday. Kickoff is set for noon.
– CSC Sports Information
Mary stymies Eagles’ comeback
Chadron State running back Dominic Morris (34) rushed for 140 yards in the Eagles’ season-opener against the University of Mary.
ExtendedWEATHER Chadron weather today 81 ° | Friday 78° | Saturday 82° | Sunday 87° | Monday 89° | InformatIon courtesy of weather.com 78° | S 82° | S 87° | M F
“I can’t do it. I have pants on.”“Take your pants off.”
—Tuesday, Student Center
“Michael Jackson was a great enter-tainer, but you wouldn’t want him babysitting your kids.”
—Wednesday, Old Admin
Disclaimer: “Overheard at CSC” uses quota-tions obtained and verified by The Eagle staff and is for entertainment purposes only.
DORM RECIPES
Breakfast Sandwich
1 English muffin1-2 eggs1 slice of pre-cooked hamshredded cheddar cheese
Crack the eggs into a microwave-safe bowl and beat with a fork. Mi-crowave the eggs on high for one minute or until they set. Place the eggs, ham, and cheese between the slices of a toasted English muffin and microwave until the cheese melts.
www.mrbreakfast.com
SOLUTIONS
Make a mountain out of a mole hillUnder starter’s orders
Sudoku puzzle
Solutions:
ONLINE
The Eagle’s ‘Tube Topper’A predator’s son doesn’t want to follow in his dad’s footsteps in this spoof by College Humor.
eagle.com/tube-toppers to watch
VOCABULARY
Word of the Week clandestine | clan·des·tine
adjective
a) marked by, held in, or conduct-ed with secrecy
b) surreptitious
Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by C.&G.Merriam Co.
CAB welcomes any student, staff, or faculty to join them at 6 p.m. on Tuesdays in the Student Center.
CAB’s main activities include Week of Wel-come, Homecoming, Spring Theme Week, and Finals Week. CAB’s goals include making this a fun year, and expanding activities for individuals on campus.
This year, CAB is working on keeping activities around campus centered on students and making it as fun as possible to be involved on campus.
Currently, CAB has 51 members,;however, any-one who wants to be involved can join.
There are many benefits of joining CAB, includ-ing meeting other people across campus and be-ing knowing about campus life.
If you would like to know more about CAB, call 432-6455 or like their page on Facebook. CAB also welcomes students to stop by their office in the Student Center.
Club Fair sees good turn-out
Campus aCtivities Board
Thursday, Tell Deitrich, 19, sophomore of Curtis, flips through papers as he sits at the NOCS table at the Club Fair in the Student Center Lounge. There were 50 tables set up at this year’s Club Fair.
Photo by Kinley Q. Nichols
EDITORS NOTE: At the Tuesday CAB meeting, campus clubs were invited to fill out a survey about their organization for future publication in The Eagle. After the first week, clubs will be featured in alphabetical order.
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Time to pick up your FREE SHIRTS!Now through September 30th. Must have your coupon
given to you at Uptown on Campus.
Additional shirts can be purchased for $5.00 until gone!
YOUR ONE-STOP, FULL SERVICE GRAPHICS SHOP!Remember us for your club’s custom t-shirts!
308-432-4444218 Main Street • Chadron, NE 69337
www.outlawprinters.com
Located DowntownNext to the Eagle Theater
When life hands you bananas, make pancakes
There are very few CDs that I can listen to without skipping a few songs. Jack John-son’s 2005 album “In Between Dreams” is one of those rare albums where it’s a crime against music to skip any of the songs.
Johnson is a singer-songwriter and surfer from Hawaii. He is often known for his 2001 album “Brushfire Fairytales” and the song “Upside Down” from the Curious George soundtrack.
He sings about life and love on his al-bum “In Between Dreams,” which explores themes like nostalgia for relationships and a simpler life. He also asks questions about current social conditions. A few of the songs are abstract, so the interpretation is up to the listener.
It is not only the lyrics that make this a
CD worth listening to. Johnson’s mellow voice and acoustic guitar also make this a memorable album.
The songs about love and relationships are light-hearted and nostalgic without being saccharine. For example, “Better Together” is about how life is uncertain, but it’s always bet-ter when you’re with someone. In “Do You Remember,” two lov-ers reminisce about how they met and look forward to their future together.
“Banana Pancakes” is about making pan-cakes instead of dealing with the rush of everyday life. “Constellations” is another nostalgic song about children and their fa-ther star-gazing and making up their own constellations. “If I Could” makes a con-
trast between life and death. Johnson sings about holding onto memories of people and wishing he could give them more time.
The rest of the songs on this album ask meaningful questions about life, human-ity, society, and conflict. These songs are
thought-provoking yet catchy, so the listener can con-template important issues while enjoy-ing good music.
“Never Know” asks why people
with different beliefs can’t get along, when they are all human, and therefore have sim-ilar concerns and uncertainties about life.
In “Good People,” Johnson describes watching TV and seeing nothing but disas-ter, so he asks where the good people have gone, because they’re not making the news.
“Crying Shame” is about the irony of fighting a “war for peace.” Johnson de-scribes the conflict between opposing sides as a “tired game” and asks if it will ever end.
In “Breakdown,” Johnson sings about wanting the train he’s on to break, so he can walk instead. The song includes clever met-aphors that describe the fast pace of life.
The album “In Between Dreams” includes many songs about life, humanity, and so-ciety, in addition to songs about love and relationships. Johnson also asks questions about current issues that listeners may have also asked themselves.
“Love is the answer, at least for most of the questions in my heart,” Johnson sings on this album. This may be an overly-simple, perhaps hackneyed, answer to the world’s problems. However, Johnson presents it in an original, mellow way that leaves the lis-tener cautiously hopeful about tomorrow.
P i z z e r i aS t r a i g h t O u t t a N e w Y o r k
Bada-boom, Bada-Bing!Straight Outta New York Pizzeria is Chadron’s Best.
What more do you want, eh?
Monday noon to 6 p.m. | Tuesday - Thursday noon to 8 p.m.Friday - Saturday noon to 9 p.m. | Closed Sunday
DINE-IN | CARRY-OUT | FREE DELIVERY
308-432-2000239 North Main St. <> Chadron, NE 69337
