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2Dec. 8, 2022 | The Eagle | csceagle.com News
Student Senate speaks with presidential search committee
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During the Monday meeting, Senators voiced that they want a new president that communicates more directly and transparently
By Kenzi Garner
Reporter
Student Senators spoke to representatives of the Presidential Search committee about what they would want in a new CSC president at the 4 p.m. StudentSenate meeting Monday.
President and Senior Consultant L. Jay Lemons and Consultant Jennifer B. Kooken from the Academic Search rm visited campus to ask senators what they loved about the school, and the characteristics they would want to see in the new president.
“ e biggest thing from my perspective is addressing the issues that happen on campus,” Cody Kronhofman, sophomore, said in the meeting. “We have a lot of different things that happen on campus, but the negative things are not being addressed to us appropriately.” e senators voiced repeatedly that they wanted the future president to interact with students more frequently, and communicate more directly and transparently.
“I think it’s important as a president to express gratitude towards the students because there are a lot of colleges that they could choose,” Student Senate Secretary Aubree Quast, sophomore of Clarks, said. “I feel like that’s a very important characteristic of a president of a college is to be prideful and thankful for their students.”
In other news:
> Senate allocated $540 to the Sports Medicine club for jackets for new members.
Graduation to take place Dec.16 at Chicoine Center
By Aubrie Lawrence
Editor-in-Chief
Graduation time is upon us again. December commencement for the graduating class of 2022 is set to take place Friday, Dec. 16. e commencement ceremony will start at 2 p.m. in the Chicoine Center. Graduates are expected to be at graduation lineup at 1:15 p.m. in the Armstrong Gym. e graduation ceremony can be viewed online at csc.edu. or on the CSC Youtube channel. e Chadron State Foundation, Alumni and Student Alumni Council is o ering a free meal at e Ridge to students who are graduating on Wednesday, Dec. 14, starting at 5:30 p.m. Guests of students can get meals for $10. To RSVP, text CSCSendo to 91999 or visit https://fundraise.givesmart.com/form/KNjLw?vid=rh4k1.
News
Students and faculty discuss ethical bystander intervention and at TEAL Coffee Chat
Photos by Aubrie Lawrence Mary Clai Jones, associate professor of English, (middle) listens as students talk how to be an ethical bystander at the TEAL Coffee Chat Thursday.
LEFT: Jadelyn Beyer, senior of North Platte, Lydia Connell, senior of Arnold, listen to a bystander intervention prompt at the TEAL Coffee Chat Thursday in the Mari Sandoz Center Atrium.
RIGHT: Jaedyn Gronemeyer, sophomore of La Junta, Colorado, listens to a CSC faculty member explain a bystander prompt at the TEAl Coffee Chat Thursday in the Mari Sandoz Center Atrium.
CAB adds two new clubs at nal meeting
By Kenzi Garner
Reporter
CAB added two new clubs to campus at its 5 p.m. meeting Monday.
CAB Chair Katelyn Bach, senior of Burns, Wyoming, announced that CAB would be hearing from representatives of Every Eagle Succeeds and the Green Team.
“We will be starting a closet on campus lled with things like toiletries, school supplies, paper products and cleaning supplies,” Katherine Hoeke, sophomore of Rapid City, South Dakota, said in the meeting. ”A lot of the time we nd that students don’t have money for these products and they can’t seem to a ord them.”
CAB followed the announcement by voting to add the club to campus, before introducing the members who would present on behalf of the Green Team.
“Green Team is going to focus on the sustainability on campus,” Tianna Martin, freshman of Kearny, said in the meeting. “Coming from Kearny I saw a lot of di erent things, things that could be changed and improved.”
CAB will not meet next week and will resume meetings after winter break.
