sport at college level

 

carl sANDBuRG COLLEGE

 

Carl Sandburg College was named after the great poet and Abraham Lincoln biographer Carl Sandburg, who was born and raised in Galesburg. He was the son of Swedish immigrant parents and was born on January 6, 1878, in a small cottage near the rail yards where his father worked. The cottage, on the south side of Galesburg, is preserved today as an Illinois historical site.

 

 

Carl Sandburg College was established by authority of the Illinois Community College Act of 1965 and was approved by voters in a September 1966 referendum. One year later, in September 1967, classes started at various locations in Galesburg, including the former Brown's Business College and the Central Congregational Church. Enrollment was approximately Three hundred and fifty students.

From 1985-1990, a new physical plant facility, athletic fields, and the state Animal Disease Control Laboratory were added to the Galesburg campus. In Carthage, a new building was constructed for college programs on a lease agreement. This building was purchased by the College and changed from an extension center to The Branch Campus in 1994. The school opened The Extension Center in Bushnell, Illinois in the summer of 1995. This facility was constructed to house college programs on a lease/purchase arrangement to serve Bushnell and the surrounding area. In the fall of 1995, the College developed a consortium between CSC, Knox College and C.U.S.D. 205. The consortium worked together to develop an Educational Technology Center in downtown Galesburg. The Center features state-of-the-art technology offering distance learning instruction, computer training, meeting facilities and satellite teleconferencing. In December 1996, Carl Sandburg College signed a Ten year lease to house the Cosmetology and Mortuary Science programs in downtown Galesburg.

The school recently revised its Talent Grant regulation. With the start of the fall semester the college will award 31.5 additional Athletic Grants. Carl Sandburg College has a commitment to recruit local athletic talent predominantly from within the school district and Arrowhead Athletic Conference. With the start of the 2005 fall semester, there will be 31.5 more Athletic Grants available for the 2005-2006 academic year.
  
There are now 9.5 for Men's Basketball, 9.5 for Women's Basketball; 4 new grants for Men's Cross Country; 4 new grants for Women's Cross Country; twelve for Baseball; twelve for Softball; 5 new grants for Men's Golf; 5 new grants for Women's Golf; and 7 for Volleyball. Bringing the total number of Athletic Grants to 68.5—the number of grants per sport is now equal to the average awards granted by colleges in the Arrowhead Athletic Conference.


Winter is here and the snow has begun to fall in the mountains. For snowboard and ski lovers, it’s time to hit the slopes. Sports medicine experts at the University of California San Francisco warn these winter sports can lead to serious injuries. However, by taking some precautions, injuries can be prevented.

The rise in smoking among women around the world has coincided with aggressive Western-style tobacco advertising. One of the most common themes used in developing countries is that smoking is both a passport to and a symbol of a woman’s emancipation, independence, and success

 

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