October 20 2011 Combined 0 PDF

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COLLEGE OF EASTERN UTAH PRICE, UT
UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY-COLLEGE OF EASTERN

451 E 400 N PRICE,
UT OF EASTERN UTAH - 451 E 400 N - PRICE, UT 84501
UTAHUTAH
STATE UNIVERSITY
- COLLEGE
TheVOICE
Voice
of OF
the Students
THEthe
STUDENTS
The
Voice
of
Students
Volume <VOLUME>
Number
Volume
XXXVINumber
4 <##>
October 20, 2011
<Date>
USU President announced

25-acre gift of land
Utah State University President

Stan Albrecht announced Saturday
a 25-acre gift of land to Utah State
University-College of Eastern
Utah, in cooperation with Price
City, to be used as a future site for
education and energy research.
The announcement was made at
the colleges 73rd annual Founders
Day celebration in the Jennifer
Leavitt Student Center, attended by
Utah Gov. Gary Herbert and USU
Eastern Chancellor Joe Peterson.
The gift, which follows in the
footsteps of one at USUs Uintah
Basin Regional Campus, is considered a first step towards a new future

for the college and the greater Price
community, Albrecht said.
We are creating the opportunity for USU to bring, in greater
measure, its land-grant mission
to this part of eastern Utah, Albrecht said.
He praised Peterson for his
central role in bringing together
USU, the community and the donor.
Peterson said the generous
land gift paves the way for an even
see USU President page 3
New basketball coaches unveiled

Kc Smurthwaite
editor-in-chief
Kc.smurthwaite@ceu.edu
Utah State
Un ive r sit yC ol l eg e of
Eastern Utah
Brian Edelstien
Assistant
Coach Brian
Edelstein has been named Interim
Head Coach for the 2011-12-basketball season. He replaces Coach
Brad Barton who died suddenly,
Oct. 4, 2011.
USU Eastern athletic director
Dave Paur has been named the
associate head coach for the mens
team. He will take charge over
player discipline and will advise
Edlestein and Hammer on running
day-to-day operations of the team.
Coach Edelstein commented I
am humbled
and gratified
for the confidence the administration Dave Paur
has shown by
my selection as interim head coach
of such a successful basketball
program. This is not how I envisioned becoming a head coach.
Edelstein said he admired
Barton and the positive impact
the coach had on him, the team
and the program at USU Eastern.
It is my intention to carry
on in Coach Bs footsteps and
provide stability and leadership for the great young men in
photos by Sammie Fugate/The Eagle
Coach Brad Bartons parents, siblings, nieces and nephews plus the USU Eastern community united at a candlelight vigil in Bartons
honor on Oct. 10 in the library pit
College celebrates beloved coachs life

at memorial services in Ogden, Price
see Paur page 3
USU Eastern Bread n Soup

Night slated to begin Nov. 7
USU Easterns 13th annual
Bread n Soup Night to benefit the
Carbon County Food Bank will
begin Monday, Nov. 7 and continue consecutive Mondays until
Thanksgiving (Nov. 7, 14 and 21).
USU Eastern student, Amanda
Van Wagoner, of Mapleton and
SUN Center student in charge of
the event, notes that because of the
way the holidays fall this year, we
are only able to offer three nights
of Bread n Soup. She especially
Barton remembered by friends and family
encourages attendees to mark their

calendars and come out early so
as not to miss any of the great meals.
Eastern Utahs Dining Service
staff, under the direction of Becky
Archibald, volunteers its time each
Monday to create three delicious
soups, including one vegetarian
offering (and several which are
gluten free and vegan) with rolls
and butter. Van Wagoner notes
that attendees should look forward
Nate Davis
staff writer
s.jones@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Not only one, but two fire alarms

went off in one weekend. One was
in Aaron Jones and the other in
Sessions Residential Life Halls.
There have been many rumors
throughout campus that said the
fire alarms were pranks. It has also
been said that they were drills or
even people smoking inside the
see Bread n Soup page 3
residence halls. Although these are

colorful stories, they are not true.
What really caused the fire alarms
to go off in AJ and Sessions was
hair spray.
Many people will argue that
hair spray cannot cause the fire
alarms to go off, but it can. James
Prettyman, director of public
safety, said that it can in fact cause
the alarms to go off without a
flame. There are two sensors that
see Fire alarms page 3
Drunk student arrested in AJ

Seth Richards
staff writer
s.richards@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Drunkenness has made an appearance on campus once again.
A female in Aaron Jones (AJ)
Hall was booked into the Carbon
County Jail Oct. 14 too intoxicated to give a viable sample for
a breathalyzer, said Officer James
Prettyman, USU Eastern Campus
Police.
He said campus police responded to a report of public
intoxication in AJ where they found
the intoxicated person in question
passed-out in the hallway, outside
of her room. When the officers tried
to awaken her, they found that her
Thursday
40
68
speech was slurred and incoherent.

After being assisted to her bed, she
became coherent enough that she
was able to identify herself.
She was unable to give a valid
breath sample to the officers, but
what they were able to get, tested
positive for alcohol. When it
became apparent that medical assistance wouldnt be necessary, she
was taken and booked into the jail.
She is being charged with
intoxication, as will anyone else
found in possession or intoxicated
on campus. The problem is getting
out of hand and campus authorities
will continue to crack down on
substance abuse at USU-Eastern,
said Prettyman on behalf of the
campus police.
Friday
39
70
viewpoints editor
j.petit@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Editors note: Davis served as sports editor of CEU Eagle

A candlelight vigil in memory of Coach Brad Barton was held on
newspaper and wrote this piece for the WSU Signpost.
Oct. 10, to honor his family, pay final respects and give closure to the
More than 300 people gathered to remember former Weber State campus and community. The vigil was held on USU Easterns campus
University basketball player Brad Barton at the Dee Events Center in the library pit.
on Oct. 8. Some were wearing suits;
Before the vigil began, radio interothers were in basketball jerseys of
views of Barton on KOAL AM 750,
some of Bartons favorite players.
were played from Jordan Buscarini.
Barton, 31, died in his apartment
He was talking about his team from the
in Price, Utah, where he was the head
past season and this years team. There
coach of USU Eastern. While the
were a few funny moments during the
cause of death has yet to be confirmed,
interviews with Barton, when he told
it is thought to be related to diabetes,
who the best and the worst dressed playwhich Barton battled for more than
ers of his team from the past year.
half of his life.
Thomas Garvin, student body presiBret, Bartons brother, said Barton
dent of USU-Eastern, was the master of
did so much in his life, and lived so
ceremonies and the first to speak. He
fully that, while he was 31, he lived
talked of the many life lessons Barton
the life of someone much older.
taught those he befriended. One lesson
To me, its a remarkable honor to
that really stuck with Garvin was one of
remember the life of my little brother,
no excuses. It did not matter what had
Bret Barton said. Brad was 31, but
happened, there was no excuse for not
we decided as a family that because
completing the job you were asked to do.
of the way he lived . . . and the fact
Buscarini, sports director for Castle
that he got by with much less sleep
Country radio, gave a couple remarks
than anybody, hes actually 62 years
about his interactions with Barton after
McKay LaSalle and Eric Hansen, mens basketball players
old in Brad years.
he was appointed interim coach and
Over the course of the nearly two-hourparticipated in Bartons candlelight vigil.
head coach for the Eagles.
funeral service, speakers told stories
Buscarini said, I have had the pleasure
that related Bartons work ethic and character. Chris Craig, who of interviewing several professional basketball coaches such as Phil
Hair spray sets off fire alarms in halls

Shadayah Jones
Jasmine Petit
sports editor
Weber State University Signpost
see Vigil page 5
see Barton page 5
Summer Sports programs brings college $$$

Tadd Mecham
staff writer
t.mecham@eaglemail.ceu.edu
In the summer, USU Eastern
houses a number of sports and
educational programs for high
school students.
Since 1998, the summer camps/
special programs have netted
nearly $3 million in revenue. It
also facilitates the recruiting of
prospective students by hosting
Saturday
70
42
Sunday
thousands of people looking into

USU Eastern as a possible location for furthering education. This
summer alone hosted over 1,800
student participants and a few
hundred adults.
Summer programs brought
in over $186,000 in revenue this
summer. That revenue could have
been higher, but the summer programs staff spent extra money
on improving both the football
field, and the Durrant School
67
39
41
VIEWPOINTS
Whats
or a cult?
Inside . . . -- Religion
Calendar of events
- True communication
- Dealing with loss
page 3
Monday
SPORTS
- Baseball thrives
- Volleyball woes
- Smurf Turf
- Next on the Tee
pages 4-5
property north of the football

field. High school football coaches
commented all summer on how
much those particular fields were
improved tenfold.
Not only does the summer
camps show off the campus, but
also the hospitality. Scott Madsen,
summer programs assistant stated,
the Mountain View High School
(Orem) coaches told us they felt
like they were at a five-star hotel
because of our hospitality. That
66
Tuesday
65
40
LIFESTYLES
is something we wanted to focus

on this year.
Ninety percent of the operating expenses end up being spent
on campus. This benefits campus
services such as: athletics, housing, dining services, bookstore,
and it also creates on-campus employment opportunities. Without
summer programs, many campus
businesses and departments would
suffer. The remaining money
sports
page 3
goes see
backSummer
into the
community
Wednesday
37

- Outstanding staff award

-Failures

-Raising money for cancer
pages 6-7
61
Viewpoints
VIEWPOINTS
October 20, 2011
page 32
True communication spans far beyond spoken word

Jasmine Tidwell
viewpoints editor
J.Tidwell@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Something that is essential for any relationship to

work is trust. If you dont have trust, you do not have
a good relationship.
Trust is the glue of life. Its the most essential
ingredient in effective communication. Its the foundational principle that holds all relationships, writes
Stephen R. Covey.
However trust is earned, not given freely, most
people forget that. Trust is also hard to get back once
it has been lost.
Trust keeps us in a positive mental framework.
When you trust each other you feel self-confident. The
feeling of believing others is electrifying. It not only
provides sense of security, but provides new zeal to
fight the vagaries of life. Trusting each other gives a
sense of deep bonding, writes SanJay in Importance
of Trust in Relationships.
Also remember while communicating; a relationship is like a telephone call when it comes to communicating. If you are the only one talking then the
conversation is dull and it does not go anywhere then
eventually ends.
Real communication isnt explaining your entire
day to someone, because frankly, 99 percent of the time,
your days arent that interesting. True communication
spans far beyond spoken words. Its verbal and mental,
as well as even physical, writes Prior Aphter.
You and the person you are dating are both receivers
and senders of information about your relationship. So
it is important that you send and receive information
correctly. Just because you sent a message to your
partner, does not mean they received the same message you sent.
In every relationship the lines of communication
break away at this point. A guy may say to a female,
I really like you, but the message the girl gets is I
love you, I want to marry you and live in a big house
with a white picket fence. So maybe that is not always
the case, but it can happen.

It can also go in reverse. Have you ever told a guy
you were not interested, but he took that to mean you
were not interested in talking to him in the daytime so
he pestered you all night with senseless texts.
Communication is definitely not a one-way street.
The phone-lines must run both ways. You could sit
your partner down and talk to him/her all day long
about how you feel, and about where you think this
relationship is going. But if you dont listen, then all
your words are meaningless because they know you
arent willing to listen to them and you
will not hear them out because you are
too involved with yourself to allow
anyone else to join in on the conversation, continued Aphter.
So as important as it is to talk,
it is more important to listen,
because if you do not, you can
miss important information
that your partner is trying
Life and dealing with loss is what defines us

Dave Adams
staff writer
d.adams@eaglemail.ceu.edu

Life is funny sometimes when you look back. Even if
youre just out of high school, you can always look back on
things that you have done and most of the time, you can
even laugh over them.
Youve always been told that life is short, but how short
is it and who determines how long? Some look at the religious
aspect of it and say, Theyre in a better place or Theyre
with the angels while others say, It was just their time.
We all experience loss in our lives for one reason or
another, thats just how life rolls; its what we do when loss
happens, thats what defines us.
Dealing with the loss of a loved one can be hard, even if
the one wasnt a loved one, it can take an unforeseen toll on
a person. Talking helps and yes, you big tough guys, crying
also is a form of true coping.
Sometimes it can be hard to admit that we cry, but deep
inside its an expression that the soul uses to show pain and
anguish.
A large part of my soul was torn out when I spent nearly
three years in a combat zone. During the span of three months,

my unit in the U.S. Army, was the 3rd squadron 3rd Armored
Cavaly and had taken 23 losses due to heavy combat action.
Three of these soldiers were in my direct unit and one of
the three was a very close friend named Lyle Cambridge.
Mourning for these soldiers was the best way to cope
with our loss, even though our morning period was short
due to the circumstances we face.
Being able to accept the fact that they were gone and
there was nothing I could do to bring them back was one of
the best ways to overcome the hurt and pain. Remembering them for who they were and their achievements in life
was also a strong way to get through the mourning period.
Everyone has his or her own way of coping and getting
through the pain. There are many ways to do this, even if you
have never had to deal with loss before. Except for turning
to substance abuse, suicide or complete shut down, there
really is no wrong way to cope with loss that I have seen;
its whatever helps you cope and move on in life.
Death plus death never equals solution. If there is one
thing that I learned in life is that dying over the death of a
loved one will never bring the loved one back to life. No
matter how you look at it, more death will only bring more
heartache and pain for the survivors.
Remembering a person for their attributes is a great way

to move on with life. Memorials and shrines to remember a
person for the good, is a wonderful way to say, I will never
forget you. I have a memorial tattooed on my left forearm
to help me remember my close friend that I lost in combat.
The tattoo is of a feather with beads. Above it says,
Shikis sila tsoi benashnii, which translates from Navajo
as My friend, my brother, I remember. This helps me
always remember my Navajo friend and our closeness that
we had while serving in the military.
I cant say that Im a professional when it comes to how
to deal with death, but I can
say that I am a professional
at how not to deal with it.
There are many times when I
look back in life and wished
I had used the counseling
offered to me.
I do look at life as
being short when I look to
the past, but when I look
forward, I see my life with
the possibility of being long
and prosperous.
Is there a difference between religions and cults?

James Justice
staff writer
j.justice@eaglemail.ceu.edu
My favorite movie of all time is The Princess Bride.
Its a classic, a great action-adventure and love story. My
most favorite parts in this movie are where Vezzini keeps
saying the word, inconceivable. At one point on the top
of the Cliffs of Insanity, Inigo stops him and says; You
keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think
it means. That one sentence sums up this opinion piece,
but please continue to read.
In article six of the U.S. Constitution it says, No religious
test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or
public trust under the United States.
Is a group of people showing intense devotion to a
cause, person, or work, a definition of a cult or is that the
definition of religion? What about, belief and trust in and
loyalty to God, cult or religion? Lastly, abodyof beliefs
and practices regarding the supernatural and the worship
of one or more deities.
In the news lately we have heard about the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints being called a Cult. Pastor
Robert Jeffress said, The Southern Baptist convention, the

largest Protestant denomination in the world, has officially
labeled Mormonism as a Cult.
Lets see now what a cult is defined as: a group of people
showing intense devotion to a cause, person, or work. A body
of beliefs and practices regarding the supernatural and the
worship of one or more deities. A relatively small group
of people having religious beliefs or practices regarded by
others as strange or sinister.
So clearly the LDS church, by these definitions, is a cult,
but then so is every other religion on this planet. The word
Cult isnt by definition a bad word, when it is used properly.
The problem is that this word cult has been associated
with things like, The Peoples Temple, lead by Jim Jones,
whom led 918 people to suicide including 303 children. The
Manson cult, the family which killed eight people over two
days including Sharon Tate and her unborn baby. Or, The
Heavens Gate cult, in which 39 people committed suicide.
Lets look at christianity as a cult by the above definition.
Christianity has about two billion members in the world.
Thats a big number, but taken as a whole, its only about
28 percent of the total population; thus meeting the third
definition of a cult.
These who believe in christianity worship Jesus Christ,

they believe hes a God and supreme creator, clearly meeting
the second definition of a cult.
The first definition they meet easily; the cause is being
good people, the person is Jesus Christ and the work is
bringing people to Christ. Christianity by definition is a cult.
Religion is defined as: a body of beliefs and practices
regarding the supernatural and the worship of one or more
deities. Belief and trust in and loyalty to God.
Clearly Christianity and all churches in it fall under the
title Religion; isnt it funny how cult and religion are almost
word for word defined the same?
So, by definition, religions are cults, and cults are religions,
think about that for while.
I understand that the people of the LDS church might have
been offended by the words of Pastor Robert Jeffress. Now
that you know the definition, you should be quite flattered.
Hey, youre not alone; youre part of a two-billion-member
Christianity cult.
Since this opinion piece has to do with people arguing
over religion, calling people/religions names, etc. We need
to realize how lucky we are to be in a land where freedom
of expression and religion is still tolerated.
20
Oct. 20th - Nov. 6th

Monday
24
Tuesday
25
Wednesday
26
Newspaper
Publication
27
Friday
21
Baseball vs. SLCC

3:00 pm
Volleyball @ SLCC
7:00 pm
True Blue Friday
all day
Afro Caribbean
Latin dance @ 7:30
pm
28
Saturday
22
College of Eastern Utah

451 East 400 North
Price, UT 84501SAC Room 109
Office: 435.613.5250
Fax: 435.613.5042
theeagle@eagle.ceu.edu
http://eagle.ceu.edu
About The Eagle
The Eagle The Voice of

the Students is an awardwinning, school-sponsored
student newspaper, published
bi-weekly fall and spring
semesters (excluding holidays)
at College of Eastern Utah
(CEU). A complete list of
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found online.
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well as at the LDS Institute of
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KC Smurthwaite
editor-in-chief
kc.smurthwaite@eagle.ceu.edu
Daylan Jones
senior editor
d.jones@eaglemail.ceu.edu
David Osborne Jr.
sports editor
d.osborne@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Valeria Moncada
news editor
v.moncada@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Jasmine Tidwell
viewpoints editor
j.tidwell@eaglemail.ceu.edu
TOGA DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 18 OLD BALLROOM

Thursday
The Eagle
Jessa Adams
photography editor
j.adams@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Sunday
23
Dr. Susan A. Polster

faculty adviser
susan.polster@ceu.edu
staff writers
Benoni Sowah
B.sowah@eaglemail.ecu.edu
Tadd Mecham
Shadayah Jones
s.jones@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Seth Richards
Volleyball @
Snow 3:00 pm
29
National Mole
Day
30
Katie Bigelow
k.james@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Dave Adams
d.adams@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Karli Morris
k.morris@eaglemail.ceu.edu
James Justice
EUSA Advisory
5:00 pm
31
Hey Day all day
Intramurals Fall
Volleyball 7:30
pm
Spook-tacular
6:00 pm JLSC
True Blue Friday

all day
Volleyball vs.
NIC 3:00 pm
Women
Basketball vs.
Mesa State 6:00
pm
Health a nd S afet y
EUSA Adivsory
5:00 pm
SUN Center Trick
or Treat 7:00 pm
Halloween
Hey Day all day

Crash Collision
Simulator @
11:00 am
Intramurals Fall
Volleyball 7:30
pm
Drunk Driving
Simulator @ noon
W eek
Newspaper
Publication
Self Defence
Instructor @
11:30 am
J.Justice@eaglemail.ceu.edu
photographers
Sammie Fugate
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Nikolle McCarty
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page proofreader
Karli Morris
layout staff
True Blue Friday

all day
Mens Basketball
Tournament 5:30
pm
Sean Bott, the
Mentalist @ 7:30
pm
Kate Johnson
k.johnson@eaglemail.ceu.edu
webmaster
Diana Phillips
d.phillips@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Mens Basketball
Tournament 3:00
pm
October 20, 2011

Trick-Or-Treat-or food
Viewpoints
page 3
EUSA wants students

to get more involved
Seth Richards
staff writer
photo courtesy of SUN Center
SUN Center Trick-Or-Treat
SUN Center volunteers are needed to Trick-Or-Treat for food that will be donated to the Carbon
County Food Bank. Volunteers should meet at the LDS Institute or the USU Eastern Bookstore at 6
p.m., Oct. 31.
Paur
continued from page 1
this program, Edelstein said. I look forward to the opportunity and the challenge.
Coach Edelstein came to USU Eastern from the
University of South Carolina where he was the video
coordinator for the Gamecocks. Edelstein holds a
bachelors degree in communications from Cal Poly,
and a masters degree in sports and recreation management from Kent State University. Edelstein was
appointed offensive coordinator by Coach Paur for
this years team.
Paur has coached the USU Eastern womens
basketball team since 1989. Prior, he was head
mens basketball coach at Californias Kings River
Junior College and athletic director and football and
basketball coach at Chowchilla High School. Paur
will continue with his duties as athletic director, and
USU President
brighter future for Eastern Utah

and the college.
This has been a very productive process and opportunity for
USU Eastern as we continue to
work closely with our various
stakeholders, Peterson said. We
are very grateful to everyone for
stepping up and allowing us to move
forward into a new era.
Herbert praised Price City
visionaries and Mayor Joe Piccolo for their forward thinking in

teaming up with USU to create an
unprecedented partnership.
We must always look for
ways to work together, to use our
resources wisely and to leverage
those resources to create new opportunities for growth and prosperity, Herbert said.
Price City has committed to,
Bread n Soup
notes that attendees should look

forward to some of their favorites
like chicken noodle and cream of
potato on the menu again this year.
Last year, USU Easterns Bread
n Soup Night donated a record
high $5,000 to the Carbon County
Food Bank, making a grand total
over its 12 years of existence to
more than $28,000.
Menus for Bread n Soup Night:
and has already begun, a road project around the newly donated land.
There is still much work to
be done, Albrecht said. We will
work with the various stakeholders
in the community to determine the
scope of our efforts as they relate
to education and research. We are
enthusiastic about taking these
initial steps to create the opportunity to do more in the future.
Nov. 7cream of potato (vegetarian), chicken noodle, tomato

basil (gluten free/vegan); Nov.
14cheesy broccoli (vegetarian),
chicken noodle, beef stew (gluten
free); and Nov. 21tomato vegetable rice (vegetarian/gluten free),
chicken noodle, clam chowder
and chili.
All are welcome to attend
between 5-6:30 p.m. in the Multi-
Summer programs
goes back into the community
surrounding campus, benefitting
from the large amount of tourism
given by the thousands of people
that purchase gas, food, and general
shopping around the area.
The summer camps always
have been operating profitably and
efficiently, and they have supplied
both the community and the college
with significant benefits. This will
continue to increase, as it has for
the last several years.
Some of the participants in this
summers camps were the 5A state
football champions from Bingham
High School, who brought 200
visitors to the campus. There
were other football camps that
included Timpanogos, East, Lone
Peak, Westlake, and Mt. View
high schools. The other sports
programs included both girls and
boys basketball and cross-country,
in which a number of high schools
were represented.
Gear Up and Upward Bound
programs were hosted on campus
as well. These programs purposes
are to expose prospective students
to the college experience. The
summer programs have been an
excellent recruiting tool year in
and out. Scott Madsen stated,
KC (Smurthwaite), did an excellent job on helping the camps run
womens basketball coach as he leads the mens team.

Paur brings more than 35 years of coaching experience
to the mens basketball team. Dave Paur received his
bachelors degree from Southern Utah University, and
received his Masters in Physical Education from the
University of Utah.
Hammer came to USU Eastern from Westminster
College where he was an assistant for the womens
basketball program. Hammer also helps run one of
the states largest basketball recruiting services. Coach
Paur named Hammer as the defensive coordinator for
this years team.
These positions are all on an interim basis until
March 1, 2012 when the job will open again to find a
permanent replacement. USU Eastern administration
plans to do a national search for the position.
Purpose Room of the Jennifer

Leavitt Student Center. Prices are
$6 for adults, $6 for students 15
and over, and $4 for students 5 -14.
Children under five are admitted
free. For the price of admission,
each person will receive two tickets, each good toward one bowl of
soup. Additional tickets may be
purchased for $2 per bowl.
smoothly, but also made sure most

students left with information about
the school. These kids dont even
know about this school when they
get here. Thats huge.
Eastern also hosted several
family reunions and youth conferences. In all there were 18 groups
hosted in the 10 weeks of summer
available.
During the regular school year,
the nine months of fall and spring
semester, the camps are no longer
active. During this time period, the
time is spent planning, organizing
and pricing for the next summers
schedule.
The planning for the schedule
of summer 2012 has already begun.
Many camps are already marked on
the calendar. Marketing activities,
which include web promotion, email, telephone calls, and personal
visits will begin as early as November and will continue through
spring. The summer staff includes
housing (Blaney Hanvey), dining
services ( Becky Archibald,
Maintenance ( James Prettyman
and Kyle Willis ), coaches (KC
Smurthwaite and Dave Paur), and
student, community workers. The
entire staff always does their best
to make the visitors feel welcome.
Year after year many groups come,
even when being frequently solic-
ited to go elsewhere.
The summer programs will
continue to grow and are always
on the lookout for new opportunities. Daniel Allen was hired in
February of 1999 to replace Steve
Bringhurst, the former Director of
Special Programs. Upon leaving,
Bringhurst left the program empty
of scheduled events for summers
to come, files and records were
missing, and many major camps
transferred permanently to Dixie
College.
They managed to piece the
program back together and restore
it to be greater than its former
potential. Daniel Allen also took
on the responsibility of Associate
Vice President a few years later,
while still managing the special
programs.
In December 2008, he accepted
a teaching position at Utah State
University. He does this nine
months out of the year, during
which time the planning for
summer programs happens through
baseball coaches Scott Madsen and
KC Smurthwaite. Allen says its
a minor conflict with my full time
teaching responsibilities.
The summer programs continue
to flourish thanks to the hard work
and organization of the entire staff
involved in making it possible.
Read The Eagle online: eagle.ceu.edu
Student Association (EUSA)

President Thomas Garvin began
his term with the intent of making
changes here at USU Eastern. He
wanted to see students get more
involved in campus events and
assorted extracurricular activities, see the construction of a new
arts and education building on
the Reeves lawn, improve the
student association, and cut costs
of student fees.
Strides are being made towards these goals. The ground
is closer to being broken for the
building and positions are being
eliminated in EUSA to make it
more efficient. In addition, the
Fire alarms
student issue forum on October

10 helped the association see
what else needed to be on the
agenda and where they stood
with certain of the original goals.
Such issues as the sanitation of the drinking fountain in
the Student Activities Center
(SAC) and a growing distaste
for the visitation policy in the
dorms were at the forefront of
the agenda.
Changes are already being
made in these areas. New filtered
water fountains were installed
in the SAC, BDAC and Jennifer
Leavitt Buldilng. A petition is
being taken around to get the
signatures required to repeal the
residential life visitation policy.
There seemed to be an air of
disappointment in EUSA over the
can detect fire. The first is the heat

sensor. This one detects heat in the
room, whether it is from an actual
fire or any device that produces
heat. If heat gets too close to the
sensor, the alarm will be triggered.
The second sensor is the
smoke sensor. This sensor is
what will detect the smoke that
fills the room, but this sensor
is so sensitive it could possibly
mistake perfume, cologne, or
even hairspray for smoke. This is
exactly what happened in AJ and
Sessions residential halls. An individual was using hair spray and
it got too close to the sensor and
caused the alarm to be triggered.
Prettyman said these recent
alarms were not pranks, they were
accidents. Accidents are expected

and will be taken care of without
any problems, but pranks will not.
If an individual decides to pull a
prank it will result in fines and
possibly jail time. Pulling the fire
alarm is a Class B misdemeanor.
Pulling the fire alarm is not
a prank, it is a criminal act,
says Prettyman. By pulling the
fire alarm, you are interrupting
peoples lives. Whether they are
studying, doing homework, cooking, cleaning, etc., their lives are
being interrupted.
It is great to say that there have
not been any fire alarms pulled
this year. Last year there were
three that were pulled as a prank.
This year Prettyman is hoping
low turnout to the forum. The low

numbers reflected negatively on
the goal to get students involved
in campus activities. Even the
attendance at the, previously
well-attended Lite-Bright Dance
was down this year.
Students are strongly advised
to take part in campus events and
activities whenever possible and
to voice concerns as they arise to
EUSA. The next Student Issue
Forum is scheduled for Monday,
November 14 at 11:30 a.m. and a
plethora of upcoming events can
be found on the schedule on the
college website.
According to Garvin, Theres
no issue too big or no issue too
small, well take anything and
bring it to the plate and see if we
can get it fixed.
that there will be no pranks, but

if there are the culprits will get
the consequences.
This year there have been
upgrades being done to AJ. The
fire system is one of those changes.
There has been $250,000 invested
into upgrading the fire systems in
AJ alone. Do not abuse the fire
systems because a lot of money
and time are going into making
the system better.
Prettyman advises the students living in the residence
halls to stay away from the
sensors when using heat or any
form of spray. Also do not hang
your clothes from the sensors, it
may be convenient but can cause
damage.
EUSA Presents:
Sean Bott
The Mentalist
Friday, Nov. 4
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page 44
Page
Samara Wells:
If you even touch
her chicken nugget
Joy Malone
and Abigail Ericson
guest writers
The great
debate
David Osborne Jr.
Samara Rae Wells, also known as Mara,

Marinator, Mar Bar, and Marnia, was born
on June 1, 1993 to Sheila and Monte Wells.
She is 18 but, wise beyond her years. No matter the subject, she is always able to chime
in with a random fact or witty remark. You
could say she is a walking, talking Google.
Wells, graduated from Monticello High
School, along with 51 students. She loved
going to a small school, her favorite thing
Sports
about it was, being able to feel comfortable. [She] wasnt worried about making
a fool of [herself] because everyone was
comfortable with each other. While in high
school, she participated in volleyball and
track. She excelled in both; taking state in
the 4x100 meter relay her senior year and
being named to the all-state volleyball team
three years in a row.
Volleyball is what brings Wells to USU
Eastern. When her strained toe isnt bothering her, you will find Wells hard at work in
the gym, perfecting her skills in the position
of setter. I love setting, she says, I love
team work. I love when six individuals on
the court can come together as one to beat
an opponent.
Beating opponents is very important to
Wells. Her least favorite thing about the game
is losing. She loves the competitive nature
and atmosphere,
and is willing
October 20,Page
20115
to work hard to achieve success. Danee Merrell said of Wells, She is a hard worker, good
setter and has a good attitude. She is willing
to get stuff done And she loves Google.
When asked if she would rather lick a frog
or a one-dollar bill, she replied, Neither. Id
rather die. You see, Mara Wells is a little
scared of germs. Teammate Kylie Cordon
said, NEVER ask Mara if you can use her
chap stick or have a sip of her drink. If you
even touch her chicken nugget its yours. Her
most prized possession is her hand sanitizer.
If you ever need to sanitize, do not fear, Wells
has it. She will gladly give you a squirt of her
hand sanitizer; just make sure you dont touch
her in the process. But, if you happen to slip
and make contact, itll be alright. Shell just
sanitize it all away. She hates when people
dont wash their hands, especially when
they come out of the bathroom. She shared
one of the plethora of random facts stored
in her brain. Did you know, guys hands are

cleaner than girls? Girls put on lotion and
that traps in germs.
Wells is studying to be a high school
history teacher and coach. Already, Wells is
developing coaching strategies and tactics.
She is involved with her team, giving them
individual advice to help better their game.
Joy, you Joy! Oh and Abby, these two
people are her favorite things about USU
Eastern, how nice of her to say. She loves
the peeps here and the fact that she has the
opportunity to continue playing volleyball.
She enjoys the variety of classes; Institute
being her favorite. You can find Wells, with
all her knowledge, sarcasm and hand sanitizer strolling around campus, enjoying life.
Ask her for a random fact, she surely will
not disappoint. Dont be scared to approach
her, her name may be Samara Wells, but she
is definitely not the girl from The Ring.
sports editor
d.osborne@eaglemail.ceu
Who belongs in the BCS

National Championship game? It
seems like this debate comes up
every year, and it does have to come
up every year because unlike the
professional sports college players
dont have to worry about salary
caps and lockouts, which in reality
makes life really nice. But back
to the real subject who belongs
in the title game? Right now five
teams in the BCS standings and
the AP Top 25 poll are all stand
out teams that are undefeated and
have a legitimate claim to go to New
Orleans and participate in the AllState BCS National Championship
Game.
The five teams that have claims
to the title game are Louisiana State
University, Alabama, Oklahoma,
Wisconsin and Standford. All of
these teams have made statements
throughout the season and deserve
to be looked at, and Next on the
tee is going to give each one a look.
LSU Tigers
LSU may be the most explosive,
deep and toughest team in all
of college football. They started
their season against number three
Oregon, which made an appearance
in last seasons BCS title game
against Auburn. LSU ran, passed
and pretty much walked all over the
Ducks. Since then LSU has beaten
three more teams that have been in
the AP Top 25. Remaining in the
schedule are three more ranked
teams including number 20 Auburn
at home, number two Alabama
in Tuscaloosa and number nine
Arkansas at home. Unfortunately,
having to play Alabama in their
own backyard I think is going to
be too much for the Tigers and
they are going to end up losing.
But if they can pull it off you can
more than likely crown LSU as
the National Champions right on
the spot because there will not be
much more to stop them.
Alabama Crimson Tide
Roll TIDE!, and everybody
in college football knows that that
is exactly what the Crimson Tide
do under head coach Nick Saban,
they roll all over the opposing
offense and defense. So far the
Crimson Tide have beat four Top
25 teams and only have two left on
the schedule, those two teams are
LSU and Auburn. Going back to
what I said about LSU, Alabama
at home is pretty much impossible
to beat so you can almost put up a
W right there. The Auburn game
is a little different just because it
is the Iron Bowl, one of college
footballs greatest rivalries and
anything can happen. I am still
predicting that the Tide will roll
over both of these teams, and all
over whomever they play in the SEC
Championship game, and all the
way to New Orleans. Alabama is
the hardest team to beat and I dont
see that changing anytime soon.
Oklahoma Sooners
Boomer Sooner, need I say
more? Oklahoma has put their
foot on the gas and havent stopped
all season. They have scored 272
points this season compared to the
105 that they have given up. Landry
Jones and they make you attempt to
play catch up (which doesnt happen because the defense keeps the
field locked up like a safety deposit
box in a Swiss bank. The sooners
have already sent two ranked opponents away with their heads hung
in shame, including Texas, which
is Oklahomas biggest rival. They
have three ranked opponents left
on the schedule, including Oklahoma State, which
means that the
Bedlam game
is going to be a
great one this
yea r, espeSee Debate
on
page
5
Smurf
Turf:
States best
quarterback
is in Logan
KC Smurthwaite
editor and chief
kc.smurthwaite@eaglemail.ceu.edu
photo by Jessa Love Adams/The Eagle
Number 8, Joy Malone, sets the ball up for a return at a previous game in the BDAC.
Volleyball: hot and cold

Katie Bigelow
staff writer
k.bigelow@eaglemail.ceu.edu
The past few weeks have been rough at
Utah State University Eastern. The USU
Eastern Volleyball team rescheduled their
College of North Idaho game, traveled north
to the College of Southern Idaho and played
Colorado Northwestern Community College
in Rangley.
The team played CSI on Thursday October
6, 2011. The Lady Eagles lost in three games.
They only scored an average of 13 points. CSI
had a clean sweep with scores showing 25-13,
25-13, 25-15. We didnt block, and we didnt
play well, said coach Chelsey Warburton. The
team had only one block in the first game and

a meager three blocks in the second. CSI had
roughly 11 or 12 blocks. The team struggled
with their usual strengths of passing, blocking, and having good communication. We
started slow and the game stayed that way for
us, commented Warburton. According to the
coaches, the energy level was low for the girls.
Due to Coach Bartons funeral being on
October 8, the volleyball reschedule the North
Idaho game to attend his memorial service.
On Saturday October 15, the Lady Eagles
traveled to CNCC. They were able to put
together a win. CNCC had a surprise win in
the first game. Again, our team started out
slow, but we picked it up and won the next
three, reminisced Warburton. The next
games had the girls pulling it together for a

win. Those who were are the court started
working together, commented Warburton.
The Lady Eagles have a tough couple
weeks coming up. The rescheduled game
against NI, for Wednesday October 19. Warburton said, We have to play great. Over
four days the team will play NI, Salt Lake
Community College and Snow College. We
play great teams, so we have to have great
passing, blocking, and communication. The
girls will need rest because of the big games.
We are going to need our bench; they will be
huge, said Warburton.
The Lady Eagles are going to need support
and encouragement for the tough games they
play over four days.
Co-head coach brings talent, strength to program

Karli Morris
staff writer
Coach Chelsey Warburton has
always had a love for sports, with
a love of volleyball bringing her
to USU Eastern. She played volleyball while attending Carbon
High School. She went on to attend
College of Eastern Utah where she
played basketball for a year and
then onto Weber State University
where another three years of basketball were played, but returned
to Carbon County to coach the
Lady Eagles.
After playing I always wanted
to be around it; competing, teaching and learning from the girls,
said Coach Warburton. She was
an assistant coach for the USU our best. Shes always saying,
Eastern volleyball team during the If that person blocks you, block
2010-2011 season, and returned them back! Dont just feel bad for
this year as co-head coach with yourself because you got blocked,
Grant Barraclough.
explained sophomore middle
Chelsey is a really posi- blocker, Joy Malone.
tive inf luence.
Warburton
She knows a lot
says her goal,
about the game,
as coach is to,
and always has
help pick the
something to say
program up to
to you that will
where it should
help you improve
be. She wants
personally.
her players to
be t he best
She sets the
bar high in practhat they can
tice and games
be, and they
and expects us
know it.
to reach it; she is
Li nd ze e
Bair, freshmen
always pushing
photo courtesy of Tyson Chappell
for the Lady
us and encourChelsey Warburton
aging us to play
Eagles said,
She give 100 percent in everything

she does. She always pushes the
team to be better and doesnt let us
settle for good enough. Beth Liddell, also a freshmen on the team
said, She pushes us to where we
think well break, and then further.
She knows we can do better.
Coach Warburton has also developed a good association with the
volleyball team. Bair and Malone
shared their favorite things about
Warburton; Bair said, When she
jokes around with us. She knows
how to laugh and have fun with us.
She is always cracking jokes or
laughing, said Malone.
Her goal for the team, Teach
the girls something that they will
carry with them after volleyball
as well as while theyre playing
for me.
Smurf Turf is impressed

along with some other sports
journalists in the Beehive state.
Statistically speaking the best
quarterback in the state of Utah
is an 18 year old from Texas.
Enter the man...er kid they call
Chuckie Keeton. Keeton is starting to make residents in Logan
realize that the best football in
Cache County is not at Logan
High School.
Utah State Universities 2-4
record doesnt show it, but this is
a dangerous football team. Smurf
would like to point out that USU
has blown four fourth-quarter
leads including a ten-point lead
with a little over three minutes left
over nationally ranked Auburn.
Keeton is also the only starting
quarterback in Utah who has yet
to throw the pigskin to the wrong
team. Not only is he not turning
the ball over but he is keeping
defensive coordinators honest
with his feet. The 62 185-pound
freshman has ground out a little
over 200 yards on the ground,
with a few touchdowns.
Keeton isnt putting up Heisman like numbers yet, but he is
getting the job done. Granted, a
few hundred fans have joined the
Chuckie Keeton for Heisman,
facebook page. The Heisman talk
is a little pre-mature, but so is
Keetons success. The USU football coaches knew early on that
success would come with him at
the helm. Once at a summer practice head coach Gary Andersen
called 22 blitzes in a row to try to
frazzle the freshman, but nothing
fazed the young Texan. We look
across the state and see that the
star starting quarterback is not
named Jake Heaps, Brigham
Young University (maybe a LDS
mission would have been a better
route) or Jordan Wynn, University
of Utah (going under the knife
again).
Keeton originally committed
to Air Force, but de-commited
and made a pledge to the Aggies
on the same day that they upset
BYU. He wasnt even going to be
the outright starter going into the
first game against Auburn. The
original plan was for him to split
time with JUCO transfer Adam
Kennedy. Keeton started the
game and never let the coaches
have a reason to pull him, so they
didnt. Keeton is making the
Aggies a threat in the college football scene. As much
as
Smurf is shocked
to say this, the best
quarterback in the
state is wearing
blue, and its not
Cougar Blue.
October 20, 2011
page 5
Looking for
some ways to
enjoy the area
outside of
classes?
Carbon County
Recreation has
organized several
workshops that
will enhance your
creativity, gain skills
or exercise your
body
Photo by Jessa Love Adams/The Eagle
Ben Kraja looks on as he hits during the first game against Utah Elite.
USU Eastern sweeps Utah Elite, Colorado NW

KC Smurthwaite
editor and chief
kc.smurthwaite@eaglemail.ceu.edu
The Eastern mens baseball
team took four games from
this past weeks action. The
Golden Eagles first faced Utah
Elite, a Utah scout team ran by
a former USU Eastern baseball
assistant. Eastern proved to
be no match for Utah Elite as
they dominated on offense and
defense. In the first game,
starting pitcher Joe Barta
paced Eastern defensively.
Barta worked out of a jam in
the first inning, and then threw
Barton
errors. Starting pitcher Skyler

Thorpe threw five innings and
struck out seven.
The Golden Eagles then
took their talents on the road
for a two game series against
Colorado Northwestern
on Saturday. Pitcher Kort
Christoffersen was dominant
as he struck out six in
three innings of work, and
surrendered no hits against
the Spartans. Colorado NW
took a 2-1 lead in the fifth
inning, but the Eastern offense
answered back. The Eastern
assault started with a solo
home run by Matt Gochis.
Continued on from front page
Barton was hired as an assistant

coach at USU Eastern, talked
about his strong character and
his competitive edge, relating an
experience he had with Barton
while playing tennis.
I think he was up 5-1, 40-love,
Craig said. The first time I finally hit a serve that was down
the line, he dove off the ground,
Superman. Knees and elbows
were bloody, diving to the other
side of the court. He gets up,
bleeding, and I said, Do you
know the score? He stood up
and said, That point mattered.
Craig said that it wasnt until
after their game that he fully
digested what Barton had said.
He realized how that moment
defined Barton. He said that,
many times, peoples words and
actions arent the same, but that
wasnt the case with Barton.
His actions backed up every
single word that came out of his
mouth, Craig said, and I think
that is something to be admired.
USU Eastern Athletic Director
Dave Paur said he would often
spend time talking about historical leaders with Barton and
trying to figure out how to relate
that to coaching. Paur said that
Barton was able to implement
some of his love of history into
Debate
five strong innings. In his five

innings of work he struck out
eight. The offense was led by
freshman Cory Mckendrick
who had two doubles in the
game. Eastern won 7-1.
In the second game the
Golden Eagles lit up the
scoreboard early with five
runs in the first inning. Every
Eastern hitter had at least one
hit in the second game against
Utah Elite. The game quickly
turned into a scoring contest
for Eastern as they won 19-8.
The Golden Eagles defense
was shaky in the 7th inning
as they gave up four runs via
his coaching.
Ill tell you this, Paur said.
When he went into our gym
(for practice), and those doors
shut, it was done the Roman way,
methodically.
Paur said that, in the afterlife, he
looks forward to playing a game
of one-on-one against Barton.
He said Barton was the toughest
player he knows of, but that he
feels he is a close second himself.
Joe Cravens, who coached
Barton at WSU, said he didnt
know what to think when he first
met him.
I used to say Brads like a
stray dog, Cravens said. He just
shows up at your doorstep and
you cant get rid of him. In fact,
he loved that story, and used to
say, Coach, Im the best stray dog
youve ever had. I would always
say, Yeah, now if we only can
get you house-trained.
Cravens said that, through the
time he coached Barton, he came
to learn that he was a hardworking player who would do whatever it took to win, often bending
the rules. He said Barton ruined
every drill he had, and forced
him to change the rules because
he would always find loopholes.
Cravens also said Barton was
always looking to get an edge
and help his team win. He went

on to say that if someone let Barton keep score, his team would
always win. He shared a story
about how Barton would always
find a way to make sure his team
would win in practice drills. He
watched Bartons team score a
point, then the other team tied
it, and he asked Barton what the
score was.
I walked down and said, Brad,
whats the score? He said, 8-2,
our team. I said, Brad, you just
started playing; it cant be 8-2.
He looked at me and said, 6-2,
our team. I said, Brad, you just
started playing. He said, Coach,
do you know the exact score? I
did, but I said no, and he said,
4-2, our team.
While all the speakers brought
their own memories and stories of
Barton, one message was consistent: that he was a great leader and
friend, and left a lasting message
for everyone he knew.
If Brad is listening today, Bret
said, and I think he is, he would
say, If you learn anything from
me, learn this: Life is too short to
hold grudges. Surround yourself
with people who make you happy
. . . read books. Laugh, cry, feel
every emotion. Love yourfamily.
See the good in everyone.
continued from page five
ecially since OSU is ranked in the

Top five right now in the BCS. If
Bob Stoops can take the Sooners
to Stillwater, OK., and beat the
Cowboys a ticket has pretty much
been punched for to the National
Championship.
Wisconsin Badgers
The Badgers will impose their
will throughout the rest of their
schedule in the BIG-Ten and will
probably do so all the way to the
inaugural BIG-Ten Championship
game and Selection Sunday, where
we find out which bowls teams will
be competing in. Wisconsin has
only one win over a ranked opponent
this season, but it was the Nebraska
Cornhuskers which is always a force
to be reckoned, and shows what the
badgers are capable of. Wisconsin
has three ranked opponents left
on the schedule, including the
Michigan State Spartans, Illinois
fighting Illini and you cant forget
Joe Paterno and the Penn State Nittany Lions. Although I dont think
the Badgers necessarily will make it
to the National Championship game,
if all of the cards fall into place
they certainly could be contenders.
Stanford Cardinals
Although they are ranked eighth
in the BCS Poll, I think that the

Cardinals are getting robbed. Sure
they havent really played anybody
that puts up a fight but when your
schools main focus is academia
with athletics second, yet you still
rank fifth in points that are given up
and fifth in points that are scored you
are either lucky or you are lead by a
guy named Andrew Luck. Luck and
the Cardinals offense is spectacular,
and I would dare say that they could
score almost as easily on an SEC or
Big-12 defense. The Cardinals have
two ranked opponents left on the
schedule and I think they will easily
win the PAC-12. The BCS computer
and all of the people in charge of
the rankings should definitely give
more credit to the Cardinals and I
wouldnt be surprised if they were

to sneak in to the National Championship, but the two SEC teams
and Oklahoma would have to lose
for that to happen.
As for the prediction of what
two teams will be playing in the
All-State National Championship
game, as of Oct. 16, 2011, I am
predicting the Alabama Crimson
Tide against the Oklahoma Sooners.
But if there is anything to learn from
college football it is that anything
can happen at any time, and any
one of these five teams could be
playing for the title, it all depends
on which cards are dealt and how
the chips fall.
This is why the great debate,
has been on the tee.
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Cory Mckendrick and Kyle

King followed with singles,
and Chance Abrath, Mason
Big Nasty, Moore drew
walks all in the same inning.
The Golden Eagles scored four
runs and never let the Spartans
back in it. USU Eastern took
the game 5-2.
In the last game of the
week the boys from Price
took an early 5-0 lead, and
never looked back. Starting
pitcher Tory Ulibarri kept
the Colorado offense silent as
Golden Eagle hitters Brandon
Wilson (3 hits) and Chance
Abrath (2 hits) wrecked havoc
Vigil
on Spartan pitchers. The

defense was solid until the
last inning where the Golden
Eagle defense had 3 errors in
the last inning that led to four
Spartan runs. Eastern won
the game 10-5. Coach Madsen
commented our team showed
maturity throughout this past
week, we cut down on walks,
and our hitters stepped up
when they needed to.
Eastern improved to 7-3 on
their fall season which will
conclude today against Salt
Lake CC played in Orem. The
spring season starts Jan. 28
against Utah State University.
Continued on from front page
Jackson, Rick Carlisle, Keith Smart.. I say this with total

honesty, Brad was intellectually on their level. He knew the games
of basketball through and through. Anytime coach talked, there
was no doubt I was listening and absorbing what he was saying.
One of my first interviews with coach, we were doing a segment
to get to know him a little better, more of a personality interview.
I asked coach what his favorite song was and without hesitation
he replied The Star Spangled Banner, That alone tells you that
his priorities were straight and that this was without question a
person you would want to lead a young man.
Buscarini continued, Like Ive said so many times, we lost a
great coach, but an even better man. He was a great teacher, and
of course, friend. The two rarely tie in together, I suppose that is
why we call him coach.
Barton was then named the inaugural recepient of the Legacy
Award, the award was for the hard work he had done not only
for his players but for the students of USU-Eastern, he always
did more then you asked him too, said Caitlin Nelson, womens
basketball player.
Bartons parents accepted the award for him and gave a few
words of hope for his players. He loved you so much, he would
always talk about all the great things he got to do with you boys,
said his mother Pam. The outpouring of love is amazing, but I
would give it all back to have a little more time with him, She told
the story about the last weekend before he died, how he showed
up early Saturday morning to spent time with his parents, siblings
and played basketball with is nieces and nephews.
His father talked about when he got to take Brad to North
Carolina to research genealogy on Michael Jordans ancestors
and his former college. He also traveled to Chicago, Ill. to visit
the Chicago Bulls stadium.
McKay LaSalle was the representative from the mens team
and he said, Coach Brad never married, but basketball was his
wife and we (mens basketball team) were his kids.
On the court he was stingy and fierce, off the court he was
the most loving person and he had the biggest heart. Coach
Brad used to say if you need anything at all just give me a shout.
Its unbelievable in 31 years, all the peoples lives he touched,
all the hearts he burrowed into and will stay in forever. Coach
had and unmatchable mind, he had knowledge on many subjects. Any conversation you had with him there is no doubt in
my mind you became wiser and learned to think a little deeper
on the subject and on life, LaSalle continued to say, He could
sum up the confidence of a god, when he believed in something
he found a way to make the others around him believe the same.
Coach loved better than anyone. The way he would speak of his
family, or as he would call them, the one guarantee in his life.
Coach loved what it says in John 15:13 which reads - greater
love has no one than this, to lay down ones life for ones friends,
LaSalle finished.
Last to speak was athletic director and head womens basketball coach, David Paur, who told of both he and Barton being
history buffs. He read a letter written by Solomon a colonel in
the Union Army. Solomon wrote a letter to his wife and kids
telling them of his death that he knew was coming, in the letter
Solomon said, Whenever you feel a breeze that comes out of
nowhere, know that it is me.
Coach Paur closed by saying, So to you, his family, I say
whenever you feel a breeze that comes from nowhere, know that
it is Brad and that he loves you and is watching over you.
Ken Garff Anounces

Partnership With
Baseball Team
Ken Garff Automotive Group of Salt Lake Cit y announced a

sponsorship with the USU Eastern baseball team. Ken Garff will
be supplying the baseball team with the official SWAC baseballs
for the upcoming season, as well as new baseballs for practices.
Its great to be able to get a sponsorship for baseballs, that will
save us a lot of money, said Head Coach Scott Madsen. The Salt
Lake Cit y Company also has plans to help out Eastern athletics in
the future.
Wire wrapped jewelry class

Just in time for Christmas,
Carbon Recreation is offering
a wire-wrapped jewelry class.
Students will learn how to
create a beautiful wearable wirewrapped pendant that they can
keep. The fee is $35 per person
and includes all materials needed
to complete the project. This
class is for children and adults.
Classes will be held Oct. 26 and
29.
Cooking with Steve May
Join master cook Steve May,
Nov. 9 to learn how to prepare
a meal. Then invite someone to
join you to enjoy your creation.
The fee is $35 per person and
includes dinner for you and a
guest. Pork Tenderloin is main
course, but you will also learn to
make sides, rolls and a dessert.
Black Dragon Mountain Bike
Ride
Go on a 15-mile moderately
difficult downhill ride on Nov.
5. Meet at 8 a.m. at Carbon Rec.
This ride is great for the whole
family. You must provide your
bike, helmet, lunch and water.
The fee is $10 and includes
transportation for the first 10
people registered. We will
stop at Rays Tavern in Green
River on the way home. All
participants must pre-register.
Thanksgiving Dinner in a
Dutch Oven
Dutch oven food is the best,
right? Then why not have it for
Thanksgiving? Learn the art of
making thanksgiving dinner in a
Dutch oven from Layne Miller.
Class will be held Nov. 12 at 9
a.m. at Carbon Rec. The fee is
$45.
Skiing at Park City Mountain
Resort
Carbon Rec. is taking
registrations for a ski van to Park
City Mountain Resort. The fee is
$100 for five trips. Carbon Rec.
provides the transportation only.
All other expenses including
lift passes and rentals are the
participants responsibility. The
first trip is Jan. 7.
Tumbling
Carbon Rec.s tumbling
program Continues on Tuesdays
at the Light House High School.
You can begin anytime. The fee
is $18 per month. The instructor
is Pineau Nielson. This program
is for all kids ages three and up.
Mens Basketball
teams for the upcoming mens
basketball season. The fee is
$435 per team. There will be
two divisions if there are enough
teams. League will be played on
Mondays at Carbon High School.
Junior Jazz Basketball
Jr. Jazz is just around the
corner. The registration
deadline is Nov. 1. There are
leagues for both boys and girls.
The fee is $36 or $46 with
official Jr. Jazz jersey. Gym
space is limited so register early
to secure your spot. Volunteer
coaches are needed.
Second-Grade Developmental
Basketball
registrations for the upcoming
second grade developmentalbasketball league. The
registration deadline is Jan. 10
and the fee is $23. Games and
practices will be on Saturday
mornings at Creekview
Elementary. Emphasis will be
on skill development, teamwork
and sportsmanship.
Kindergarten first-grade
instructional Basketball
registrations for their
kindergarten, first-grade
instructional basketball program.
The fee is $18. Instruction will
begin Jan.16. Play will be one
day a week right after school.
Mondays they will meet at
Wellington and Pinnacle Canyon,
Tuesdays at Sally Mauro,
Wednesdays at Castle Heights
and Thursdays at Creekview.
For more information call 6363702 log on to www.carbonrec.
com or visit us on Facebook.
LIFESTYLES
page
page 646
October 20, 2011
1929 school remodeled into School of Screams

We walked through the old building with Jeanette Marasco almost a year ago, and we all
envisioned the potential of the school being made into a haunted mansion
lmost 15,000 square feet receptions and local events.

shops and scouring the Internet room and haunted prom room in
of haunted rooms in a
We walked through the old looking for costumes and props the auditorium to name a few. The
school house built in 1927 building with Jeanette Marasco to build the haunted school house. scary music and fog machines
is the venue of Carbon Countys almost a year ago, and we all en- Cally Davis of Carbonville, used to add ambience to the experience.
largest haunted house located in visioned the potential of the school create a haunted house where she We have used over 40 volunteers
Spring Glen. Called the School being made into a haunted mansion. lived and decided to donate all of including the USU Eastern cosof Screams, it is located on 1950 It was already really old with an her props to them so they could metology department who has
West 4100 North
done the makeup
and is open the
for the cast and
weekend of 21-22,
crew plus donated
28-29 and 31.
time to help run
Because the
the haunted school
building was alhouse.
ready old, making
M i t c h e l ls
it creepy and scary
Mortuary lent us
was easy, says Jon
an old hearse they
Black who with his
had in storage.
wife Jenny, came
We give 10-minup with the idea
ute hearse rides
to help raise funds
around the buildfor a new roof, pay
ing, with lots of
for insurance and
scary stories, for
upkeep of the old
$5 per person, Jon
school building in
said. The commuSpring Glen. He
nity outpouring has
says $20,000 was
been incredible in
needed to make
helping us.
roof repairs so they
Weve b e e n
photo by Jessa Love Adams/The Eagle op en for t wo
came up with an
For an additional $5, take a hearse ride around the school to hear spooky stories.
idea of a haunted
weekends a nd
mansion that could
received great
generate a significant amount ancient boiler, nooks and crannies, make this huge endeavor work.
reviews, he said. Each weekend
of money. The Spring Glen lots of brightly painted rooms and
Jon said, the rooms all have we get better and better.
community owns the school and squeaky steps, he said.
themes including the White Lady
Cost for the experience is $10
hope to keep it as an event center
Jenny and Jon have spent the room, gypsy room, evil clowns per person. The Blacks hope to
for birthday parties, wedding past year going to yard sales, thrift room, torture room, old cafeteria make this an annual event.
Narrow steps leading to basement.
The Gypsy room, where people

listen to their future
One of the spooky decorations in

the otorture room
The crystal ball will tell people

their future
New face at the Disability Resource Center (DRC)
Moyneir has always wanted to work in social work, in a hospital both of which she does
James Justice
staff writer
j.justice@eagle.ceu.edu
At USU Eastern, there is a
new face, Dannette Moynier,
who is located in the Disability
Resource Center. She is a MSW
intern as she works towards her
masters degree in social work.
With this program, she has to
have 600 hours of counseling
experience, all volunteer.
Moynier is directly under Jan
Thorton, director of the Disability Resource Center, who helps
supervise, answer questions and
give support. Shes [Jan] is awesome, and because Im a student
we have counseling once a week,
which helps me.
Moynier, for the last 25 years
has been the hospital social

worker. Its such a quick type of
social work. You take care of the
traumas and crisis issues, then
you refer it on to other people. In
this area its more of a long term
issue therapy here is totally
voluntary. When the students
come in, they already know what
they need to do, were just here
to help them do it.
While Moynier says shell
never leave the hospital, she says
the reason shes interning here is,
because to get a degree in social
workor a licenseyou have
to have different experiences.
Last year Moynier interned
with DCFS (Division of Child
and Family Services). There
she worked with a therapist who
would go out to familys homes
and teach skills useful to family life; so that hopefully one

day they can get their children
backand not lose them.
That was way interesting,
says Moynier, way beyond
Dannette Moynier
anything Ive ever done before.

T herapy is d i f ferent for
Moynier. One of the reasons
she likes social work over crisis
work is because in therapy we
implement whats called the tool
box. This tool box is always
being upgraded with new skills,
ideas and terms. We use this tool
box to help students with ideas,
or situations. Its different, but I
really love the therapy
She says that when theres
court ordered therapy, people
arent very accepting, where as
here people come in voluntary.
They just want to get well. The
majority of them just want someone to listen to themtell them
theyre not crazy.
The hardest thing about
working with college students is
that they all want to be good

they all want to get the college
educationthey see nowin
todays societyhow important
that education is People are
strong though, and I see changes
in them week to week.
She has always wanted to
work in social work, and work
in a hospitalboth of which she
does. Counseling is amazing
though.
I am amazed at whats happened with this campus these
last couple weeks since the death
of Coach [Brad] Barton. Particularly with Jan and Tammie
[Pantelakis] and this counseling
office, and James Prettyman;the
amount of caring shown by the
people of this campus and what
theyve done is incredible. There
was a crisis; I dont think people

in the community really know
what we have here at this college
and I just think its amazing.
I think the faculty, staff and
everyone; even more than that,
the students coming together to
support those who have really
been hurt by this. I just want to
sing the praises to what Ive seen
the past couple of weeks. I dont
think the people outside of this
college, even in this community,
know the strengths that we have
right here [at USU Eastern].
Moyneir is in the Disability
Resource Center from 4 8
p.m. Monday Thursday, on
Friday 4 6 p.m. If youd like
to get a hold of Moynier or other
counselors call 613-5326 for an
appointment.
Nursing students experience being in a wheel chair for an hour

This assignment helped students to look at life from a different perspective
Tadd Mecham
staff writer
Many of us take things for granted.
We can go across campus in a few
minutes to get to class. We go to the
restroom with relative ease. We are
able to overlook numerous problems,
many that would never even come
to mind.
The Nursing 1030 class was given
an assignment that would open their
eyes to some of these obstacles. The
assignment being to spend one hour
in a wheelchair, during which they
were required to go shopping, use
an elevator, go over a curb, sit at a
table, use the water fountain, go to
the restroom, and spend 15 minutes
wheeling themselves.
Put into groups of two, each pair
took a turn spending one hour in the

wheelchair, the other person helping
them around campus. Student Jaime
Auger found the restrooms to be a
difficulty in themselves saying, there
is a handicapped stall, but getting to
it is so narrow you have to go in one
way because you cant turn around in
the stall. You have to back down the
hallway to get into it.
There were also more subtle things
that many people may not realize presents a problem. The inclined walkways
around campus present a challenge.
Jaime also commented that while
wheeling yourself up an incline, even
a small one, your arms are mush in
10 minutes. Other sidewalk problems
are the curbs, particularly the ones by
major cross walks on campus. The
cement takes such a sharp dip that
wheelchairs became easily stuck,
blocking traffic and giving those in
the wheelchairs an even more trying

time getting around campus.
The students found the cafeteria
staff to be very helpful and accommodating to their needs but once reaching
tables to eat, more newfound problems
were discovered. Tumu Asuao said,
I had to adjust my seated position
several times to find a comfortable
place. The tables were too low for
the chair to tuck underneath so I had
to lean forward to reach my food.
If there were higher tables it would
have made it easier to eat my meal.
Miranda Gold also commented on the
cafeteria experience, It was harder
to reach everything. The space I sat
in also had to be wide enough for the
wheelchair to fit. If everything needed
to eat was not all gathered first, it was
tiring to have to wheel back to grab
anything else.
One of the most noticeable things to
participating students turned out to be

the looks and treatment given to them
by fellow students. While student Daniel Quick found that students werent
that obvious about staring, Miranda
Gold found it funny how people would
either stare or be extra friendly to her
for no reason. Many people, according
to Jaime Auger, would just avoid eye
contact all together.
This assignment helped students to
look at life from a different perspective. Through one hour of being in
someone elses shoes (or seat) their
entire perspective and respect for
those with disabilities were changed
Among all of these obstacles one
thing was noticed: someone would
always appear to offer a helping hand.
There are many people that are willing
to help those handicapped on campus.
We are all the same; we just get around
a little different.
photo courtesy of USU-Eastern nursing dept.
Andrew Martin, and Corey Roberts experience

the feeling of being in a wheel chair
USU launches online degree finder for students
The degree finder provides a variety of ways for users to search USUs for-credit offerings
Utah State University will

release its fully functioning degree finder web tool Friday, Sept.
30. The new tool allows users to
explore USUs degrees and programs, including their emphases
and specializations. After the
launch, the tool is accessible from
the university homepage.
I began seeing similar tools
about three years ago, said USU
Webmaster Ben Renard-Wiart.
The University of Florida allowed students to browse degree
offerings under a variety of
interest areas, and later we saw
that the University of Idaho had
a more comprehensive tool that
allowed students to search offerings by typing in keywords.
Users could then click on the
results and learn about programs

on similarly formatted pages.
It was obvious USU needed
something like this.
Planning for the project began
in 2010 with meetings involving
representatives from University Advising, Registrars Office,
Public Relations and Marketing,
School of Graduate Studies,
Provosts Office, Admissions and
Regional Campuses and Distance
Education.
We wanted to have a variety
of perspectives and input before
we finalized our template for how
the information would be displayed on the site, said Annalisa
Purser, marketing coordinator in
the Public Relations and Marketing Office.
The new tool is drastically different from the way USU used to
display its degree offerings. Two
years ago, USU had a long list of
majors organized by colleges and
departments. Each major linked
to a different place; sometimes
a department page, sometimes a
PDF and sometimes it didnt link
anywhere. Because they went to
so many places and were managed
by different offices, the links often
became broken.
The degree finder provides a
variety of ways for users to search
USUs for-credit offerings. In
addition to an A-Z list, users can
search by college, degree type,
level (undergraduate, graduate,
minor, etc.), and they can see
which programs are available at
USUs regional campuses or at

USU Eastern. Starting Friday,
users can begin searching by
typing in a keyword.
The great thing about the keyword search is that it opens doors
to all sorts of offerings students
might not have known existed at
USU, Renard-Wiart said. You
can type in biology, and youll
see the biology major, but youll
also see biological engineering,
public health, bioveterinary science and more.
The degree finder creates a
level playing field for all majors
and emphases. Each major links
to a page that is formatted in the
same way, making it easy for
users to compare and contrast
programs. For these pages, links
exist that allow users to quickly

navigate to the department and
college websites and the USU
General Catalog if they want more
detailed information.
All the content was written
specifically for the site, Purser
said. The goal of the project was
to provide concise, straightforward, useful information written
for prospective students who are
aware of their interests but not
sure how they fit into an academic
program.
Over the last year and half,
Purser and recent English graduate Vienna Goates reviewed existing information and met with
advisors, department heads and
faculty to generate information
about every undergraduate and
graduate program.
Im really excited for the
tool to be available, said Marsha
Bailey, a staff assistant in the
Wildland Resources Department.
I get requests from prospective
students for information all the
time, and it will be nice to send
them a link to these pages that
provide them with the basic information.
The site will be reviewed
and updated annually as part of
the already existing process for
updating the General Catalog at
the beginning of each calendar
year. But, updates can be made
at any time by contacting Purser
at annalisa.purser@usu.edu, or
calling 435-797-1429.
page 7
page
February20,
12,2011
2009
October
Worst
paying jobs
Only 7 percent of
students who took
part in a survey on
campus expressed
an intention to study
within the
top-ten fields
Seth Richards
staff writer
You want to become filthy
rich. If you are the standard oxygen-breathing person, this applies to you. You have pondered
from time to time the potential
fast tracks to this lofty state of
wealth and income. Many of you
may have even found fortune in
the money-making business. For
those on campus who have yet
to decide on their ideal vocation
and make definitive educational
goals, the most recent Payscale
survey may offer some insights.
The Payscale annual survey
found the top-ten bachelors degrees for financial prosperity to
be in 2011, in order from lowest
to highest paying: petroleum engineering, chemical engineering,
electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, aerospace engineering, computer engineering,
physics, applied mathematics,
computer science and nuclear
engineering.
The lowest paying degrees on
the other hand were found to be,
in order from highest to lowest
paying: art, public health, athletic
training, theology, recreation and
leisure studies, special education, culinary arts, social work,
elementary education, and child
and family studies.
Only seven percent of students who took part in a survey
on campus expressed an intention to study within the top-ten
fields. Twenty two percent had
no definitive plans beyond their
general education requirements.
And a whopping 17 percent fell
into the category of students
studying the subjects marked as
the lowest. All others who took
part were significantly more
centrally inclined.
Coach Madsen selected as

Outstanding Staff by his peers
Shakespeares XXOO
The longest day of my life was the day that I became head coach, it
seemed like everything I did was going the way I had planned
Valeria Moncada
staff writer
v.moncada@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Scott Madsen was chosen as
USU Eastern employee of the
quarter by a committee f staff
members.
Madison was judged on: productivity and quality of work,
dependability and reliability,
knowledge and expertise, personal
qualities, such as team oriented,
positive attitude, the ability to
relate to others and it also includes
contributions and achievements.
Coach Madsen is disciplined
and he strongly believes in hard
work, said Joe Barta, one of the
USU Eastern baseball players.
Kort Christoffersen, another USU
Eastern baseball player said, The
fact that he is always on us and
makes us work hard makes him a
great coach.
Madsens favorite part about
working at USU Eastern is working
with the people.
One of his favorite memories
was watching the school improve

throughout the years.
Madsens advice for new employees at USU Eastern is, make
sure to meet everyone that you
Scott Madsen
can; because they are such good

people. If money were no object,
Madsen would still coach baseball.
The first thing Madsen would
like people to notice about him
is that he is a hard worker that is
trying to improve the people that
he associates with.
The most satisfying thing that
I do every day is that I feel like I
improve the people that I associate
with, said Madsen. If I were to
choose someone as my mentor, I
would pick Coach [Dave] Paur.
His strengths go along with
hard work and he is very understanding with family and baseball,
said Barta.
Christoffersen also added; He
is always there for people when
they need something. He reminds
me of Denzel Washington, when
he acts in Remember the Titans.
Barta also said Madsen reminds
him of Samuel L. Jackson, in
Snakes on a plane.
Madsen has many qualities,
some of the players wish they had
a few of them. Christoffersen and
Barta both said his dedication to
his family and everything else.
He said, The longest day of
my life was the day that I became
head coach, it seemed like everything I did was going the way I
had planned.
photo by Jessa Love Adams/The Eagle
Romeo and Juliet
Tyree Olsen, who plays Sampson the servant to Capulet, and

Shawn Forsyth, who plays Abraham, the servant to Montague
rehearse a sword fighting scene as practices begin for the
November production of Romeo and Juliet. The play runs
from Nov. 10-19 in the Geary Theatre.
SUN Center: you never know when you will make a difference
photo courtesy of SUN Center
The SUN Centers Day of Caring had many students, including members of the USU Eastern mens basketball team, assist in the landscaping at the Active Re-entry Building.
Austin Ashcraft
guest writer
a.ashcraft@eaglemail.ceu.edu
Recently, the SUN Center participated in the United Way Day of
Caring. Volunteers went to the Active Re-Entry facility near the fair
grounds southwest of Price, where
they were able to do some landscaping work for them. Although

some results of the project were
immediately apparent, we did not
know the effect of the service until
we received this thank you note:
Dear SUN Center,
I just want to say a huge thank
you for choosing Active Re-Entry as
your site for Day of Caring. I have

spent the past three months trying to
get a landscaper to commit to come
and do some xero-scape work and
trim trees and plants around our
facility - but to no avail.
Your SUN Center volunteers not
only planted 133 plants, moved and
spread 26-tons of rock, and cleaned
up tumble weeds around an acre of

fencing, but saved our program an
estimated $22,000 that can now be
put back into programs for people
with disabilities.
Our place looks great, will save
on water, and can be a showcase
to the community of the benefits of
xero-scaping. All the hard work
Cosmetology students
raise money for cancer
USU Easterns cosmetology program joined area salons in the community to raise funds and awareness of breast cancer with a cookie and
cake sale on Oct. 11 in the Jennifer Leavitt Student Center where they
raised $575.
Since October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Alicia Marelli,
owner of Bellasano Salon and Spa, is in her second year of the annual
fundraiser to help women in the community offset the financial struggles
of fighting breast cancer.
Naming it Salons for Survival, the money generated will be given
to United Way of Southeastern Utah to fund a local woman who needs
financial help to fight the deadly disease.
Some of the ways the money will be used include paying for preventative care such as mammograms or screening, travel on the Perky Bus
for treatments, paying for a chemotherapy treatment, and the list can
go on. The most important aspect of this fund raiser is that all funds
generated will stay in the community to help women who have been
diagnosed with breast cancer, Marelli noted. She said it is good way to
give back to the women who have supported the salons for many years.
Participating salons promised to donate 20 percent of their entire sales
every Tuesday in October, conduct raffles and wear T-shirts designed
with the Salons for Survival pink logo printed on each one.
Above (L-R) Laura Mitchell, Erin Barker, Erika McDugall, Kaylee Burgess,
and Kristen Kulow sell baked goods for cosmetology fund-raiser.
photos by Nickole McCarty/The Eagle
you put in was greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

Nancy Bentley
Director, Active Re-Entry
The SUN Center presidency
express their thanks for all those
that participated in this and the
many other projects that go on
throughout campus.
Dont forget
to order
flowers for
Halloween
Below: cosmetology students purchased black T-shirts with Salon

for Survival printed on them to support Breast Cancer Month.
Love Floral
64 N. 100 W. Price, UT
84501 (435)637-3377
Look whats new in the USU Eastern Bookstore this month
Shop the
Bookstore
in the Jennifer
Leavitt Student
Center today!
Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m
Monday-Friday
page 8
October 20, 2011
Layout by Daylan Jones

Photos by Jessa Love Adams,
Sammie Fugate and Nickole McCarty

Welcome fall!
Happy Birthday KC!

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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

COLLEGE OF EASTERN UTAH PRICE, UT

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY-COLLEGE OF EASTERN

October 20, 2011

USU President announced

Utah State University President

Basin Regional Campus, is considered a first step towards a new future

New basketball coaches unveiled

photos by Sammie Fugate/The Eagle

College celebrates beloved coachs life

see Paur page 3

USU Eastern Bread n Soup

Barton remembered by friends and family

encourages attendees to mark their

Not only one, but two fire alarms

see Bread n Soup page 3

residence halls. Although these are

Drunk student arrested in AJ

speech was slurred and incoherent.

Editors note: Davis served as sports editor of CEU Eagle

Hair spray sets off fire alarms in halls

see Vigil page 5

see Barton page 5

Summer Sports programs brings college $$$

thousands of people looking into

property north of the football

is something we wanted to focus

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

October 20, 2011

True communication spans far beyond spoken word

Something that is essential for any relationship to

the case, but it can happen.

Life and dealing with loss is what defines us

three years in a combat zone. During the span of three months,

Remembering a person for their attributes is a great way

Is there a difference between religions and cults?

Robert Jeffress said, The Southern Baptist convention, the

These who believe in christianity worship Jesus Christ,

Oct. 20th - Nov. 6th

Baseball vs. SLCC

College of Eastern Utah

About The Eagle

The Eagle The Voice of

TOGA DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 18 OLD BALLROOM

Dr. Susan A. Polster

Hey Day all day

True Blue Friday

Hey Day all day

True Blue Friday

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

October 20, 2011

EUSA wants students

photo courtesy of SUN Center

SUN Center Trick-Or-Treat

continued from page 1

brighter future for Eastern Utah

continued from page 1

visionaries and Mayor Joe Piccolo for their forward thinking in

notes that attendees should look

continued from page 1

Nov. 7cream of potato (vegetarian), chicken noodle, tomato

womens basketball coach as he leads the mens team.