Dedicated to the life The and work of Mike Franklin Prospector 1955-2014 Remembrance on Rediscovery October 8, 2014 Volume 108 Edition 1 Carroll College Helena, Montana page 7

Student Hunthausen Activity Center groundbreaking Columnist

JOSH MCCORMICK

Hello fellow peers, my name is Josh McCormick and I am a junior here at Carroll College. I am currently majoring in creative alternatives to homework and vibe exploration. I get asked frequently, “what do you plan on doing with that?” I typically reply, “what can’t I do with that?” Though I also study communications and philosophy, my inner ¿re is fueled by forming relationships with others, interacting with nature, sharing laughs, listening to music (preferably with juicy bass), and deepening my understanding of the semi-crazy yet loving creature I call me. Over the course of this year I am excited to share some of my thoughts and inner world with you via my column “Rediscovery.” There are many elements of one’s relationships, the world around, inner being, and daily activities that are Digital rendition of north perspective of future activity center, photo courtesy of Patty White. taken for granted or go unnoticed. I hope to bring to light some of these beautiful Nate Kavanagh commitment of the board of trustees and that responds to the needs of our time.” complexities of everyday life and make donors to the project and “how much they Matz stated it is ¿tting that the building the ordinary a wonder to rediscover. Lead Writer believe in the school and its students.” be named after Hunthausen citing his Enjoy! Evans opened up the ceremony with “pastoral care in and out of the classroom Students, faculty, staff, board members, The other day as I awoke from a excitement. “This is something I think and campus.” former Carroll presidents, and Hunthausen slumber and without hesitation hit we all know you are richly deserving of,” Hunthausen’s nephew and Board of family members gathered on the west the snooze button, I realized just how said Evans to students in the audience. Trustee member Tom Walsh of Missoula side of the PE Center on September 13 unproductive it is to mindlessly tap that This new building will be an “opportunity spoke next at the ceremony. He offered for the ceremonial groundbreaking of the little button. For a second, think back to help students, faculty, staff enjoy their a family member’s perspective of Hunthausen Activity Center (HAC), a to our primal ancestors who roamed the time more at Carroll,” concluded Evans. Hunthausen as “Uncle Dutch” and as building described as “desperately needed forests, caves, and lands beyond. Their Evans then gave a brief history of an “incredible role model.” Walsh also on campus” by President Thomas Evans. internal clocks were synchronized with Archbishop Hunthausen and his life long spoke about the placement of the new The HAC will house athletic courts, the rising sun and I imagine they didn’t efforts at Carroll. structure stating how “Dutch has been workout classrooms, workout equipment, need a cup of coffee to start hunting “He is beloved by so many for so many so instrumental in athletics.” The new indoor and outdoor gathering spaces, a or gathering for the day. Their living great reasons,” said Evans. building will wrap around the swimming juice-bar, and a rock-climbing wall. The conditions demanded an instinctual kind A $2.5 million gift from Sodexo and pool of the PE Center and extend toward HAC will be a much needed improvement of awareness, the snooze button was not a $100,000 donation from St. Peter’s Guadalupe Hall. upon the current ¿tness facilities in the PE an option. Hospital in Helena were also referenced “It’s going to be an absolutely amazing Center. Though we live in a much different by Evans in his opening statements. See structure,” said Walsh. “This is truly blessed ground for me,” time, being able to wake up earlier and at a the article on the HAC’s funding for more Most Reverend George Leo Thomas, said Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen, consistent hour is a productive endeavor. details on these gifts. bishop of the Diocese of Helena and the namesake of the new ¿tness facility. The main factor that keeps one from After Evans’ welcome, associate chancellor of the college, was the ¿nal Hunthausen has a rich, lifelong history swirling down the black hole of the snooze professor of theology Brian Matz spoke with Carroll that includes titles such button is ¿nding a consistent source of of Hunthausen stating he “built a church More Hunthausen on Page 3 motivation. as student, alum, professor, coach, and This source of motivation can come in president. all shapes and sizes. Maybe waking up an “I spent a lot of time here, and it was hour earlier allows one to make a gourmet precious time,” said Hunthausen of breakfast, sip on some coffee while Carroll and the site of the new center. embracing the early rays of our mother Hunthausen shared stories of not only star, or just allows time to ease into the day coaching near the site, but putting in many with a sense of clarity. For those go-getters hours trying to grow grass and picking out there the morning is also a great time up rocks on the practice ¿eld between to get a workout in or ¿nish up homework Guadalupe Hall and the PE Center. that was pushed to the back burner. “It was a simple, but grace-¿lled time,” Outside of activities or physical reÀected Hunthausen. incentives of an early awakening, holding ASCC President Jenessa McElrath, a positive thought patterns can also put a senior public health major from Yakima, spark under one’s butt. Acknowledging Wash., expressed her excitement for the that we have potential and abilities new center after the ceremony. waiting to be cultivated, that our presence “The building of the Hunthausen Center means something to others, and that is a huge stepping stone for the Carroll each day allows for fresh interaction and community, both for future students and companionship should be enough to get for those who may not be able to enjoy the into gear. completed facility,” said McElrath. She went on to say that the new Waking up earlier can seem like Photo courtesy of Patty WhiteWhite a daunting task at ¿rst but keep at it. building is a testament to the love and Sometimes using the buddy system is a great way to get the ball rolling. Remember It can be helpful to have a partner to stay accountable and to enjoy the early Mike Franklin morning activities with. Meet up for New Men's breakfast, hike Mt. Helena, or even share Page 7 dreams from the night before (this can get Soccer Team weird so proceed with caution). "Christian Tree" Whatever gets that inner ¿re going, do Page 8 that. Remember, say no to the black hole Satire of the snooze button and yes to the path of progression. Page 11 2 Campus Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Letter from the Editors Through its many years The Prospector duction weekend (watching scenes from the work and present the opinions of the our design team, Wayne Klinkel and Bre- has been graced with talented writers, The Notebook on YouTube), and Sydne student body. If there is a story, we’ll anna Caldwell. They made sure we had all editors, photographers, and advisors. Last only twice threatened to set ¿re to Brent dig into it. We aim to cover both sides of of the support, resources, and caffeine we year the bar was set high—very high. Nate Northup’s of¿ce using the very pages of every issue and promote honest, transpar- needed to produce this ¿rst issue. We also Kavanagh and Ashley Smith led The Pros- this paper. ent journalism. We won’t shy away from want to thank all of you, the student body pector to one of its most successful years Nonsense aside, we want to take this touchy stories and we will keep digging and the greater Carroll community. If you in recent history and it is a daunting priv- opportunity to introduce ourselves and lay until we have unearthed the roots of the weren’t busy making news we would have ilege to pick up where they left off. Our out our goals for the coming year. Sydne truth. Through this paper we will provide very little to report. goal is to keep that momentum rolling—or is a junior communications and public an opportunity for students to develop We’ve dedicated this issue to Mike in other words, to not drop the ball. relations major from Seattle who runs a their writing skills and exercise their pas- Franklin—a man who lived a beautiful life The paper you hold in your hands (or tight ship, manages a ¿ne staff, and whips sion for print journalism. and battled courageously with depression. the words you read on your screen -- it her co-editor into shape when need be. As proud of we are of this ¿rst issue, it As you read this paper, we ask that you is the digital age after all), took countless Jay is a senior English major from New would not have been possible without the please keep in mind the impact he left on hours, multiple gallons of coffee, and at Hampshire who loves the written word hard work and support of many hands. We this community. least three panic attacks to produce. It even more than the gentle caress of, well, are grateful to have a talented, hardwork- took a village and its printing press to a summer breeze. ing staff dedicated to reporting the news Happy reading, produce this issue and we are enormously Together we pledge to bring you the of Carroll College. In particular, we would thankful to everyone who pitched in. news of Carroll College with fairness like to thank Lacey Middlestead and Brent Jay Bouchard and Sydne Cook And we exaggerate, a little. It wasn’t and integrity. The Prospector is a stu- Northup who mentored us through the that bad. Jay only cried once during pro- dent newspaper and thus will showcase editing process. Also a huge thank you to

Hunthausen Activity Center The Prospector funded through donations

Editors: Staff Writers: Nate Kavanagh Post construction, the facility will be Jay Bouchard maintained and staffed using sources of Joe Acosta Lead Writer Sydné Cook funding outside of donations stated Evans. Katie Bertolino The estimated cost of the new HAC is At the ceremonial groundbreaking for Jordy Blaine $11.25 million, according to Karin Olsen, Faculty Adviser: the Hunthausen Activity Center (HAC) on vice-president of philanthropy at Carroll. Jamie Broaddus September 13, President Thomas Evans The construction for the HAC will be Brent Northup made reference to a $2.5 million gift from Breanna Caldwell “privately funded through the generosity Sodexo. Evans also spoke of a text mes- of our alumni and friends,” stated Olsen. Zane Clark sage he received that morning from St. Pe- Editorial & Design: As of press time, 72 percent of the Vivian Cole ter’s Hospital CEO Nate Olson regarding $11.25 million needed for construction Wayne Klinkel a $100,000 donation from the hospital. had been raised by the Of¿ce of Institu- Sarah Hayden “It is my privilege and honor to be a Lacey Middlestead tional Advancement. Ceely Heck partner with Carroll,” said Rick Waldt, While the ceremonial groundbreaking district manager for Sodexo. Alaina Hull for the HAC took place on September 13, Photographers: “To be able to bring such signi¿cant actual construction will not take place Virginia Keil support to Carroll and see it directly ben- until the money is raised in full or until Steven Edmonds Ellie Kitchell e¿t the students is truly rewarding,” said ¿nancing is in place. Eileen Heilman Waldt of the company’s gift. “It could happen as early as this spring, Tegan Lane “As long as people here can remember, Megan Planck but it depends on ¿nancing,” said Olsen Josh McCormick St. Peter’s and Carroll have had a unique on the start of construction. partnership,” said Olson, CEO of St. Charlotte Meert The HAC is not the only fundraising Lead Writer: Peter’s. Olson shared numerous statistics project at Carroll. The development of¿ce Tori Nickol on how many Carroll alums are employed “is presently involved in several fundrais- Nate Kavanagh at St. Peter’s as doctors, nurses, or other Marija Nicksic ing efforts for capital projects on campus,” staff members. stated Olsen. “A campus chapel for our Veronica Rubio “Is this donation a testament to the rela- Design: students and Carroll community is one of Jessica Salmassian tionship between our two organizations? those priorities.” Breanna Caldwell Most de¿nitely,” said Olson. It is because the HAC project has Cody Tredik Sodexo and St. Peter’s are just two of reached 72 percent of its fundraising goal Jake Wood the many donors to the HAC. that the college was able to do a ceremoni- “It is the case that the Hunthausen Ac- al groundbreaking. Annie Yeend tivity Center construction will be funded When the chapel has also reached at from donations and not from tuition dol- least 70 - 75 percent of the fundraising lars,” stated President Evans in an email to goal, it too will open the campaign to the The Prospector. public. Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Campus 3

Digital rendition of south perspective of future activity center, photo courtesy of Patty White.

More Hunthausen from Page 1 speaker before Hunthausen himself. Andy attended Carroll in 1985 and “Let the Hunthausen Activity Center, a worked in the Carroll admission of¿ce dream, become a reality,” closed Thomas. from 1990-1991. He is currently a Lewis Hunthausen’s ¿rst words to the crowd and Clark County Commissioner in included many thanks to God and to those Helena. in attendance. “Uncle Dutch set an example and “Thanks to Dr. Evans and the board standard for what the college should stand for their willingness to stick to an idea for and how students should be at the and see it to fruition,” said Hunthausen. center of the picture,” stated Andy. “This “Carroll is a bright spot…a very bright building, though important and wonderful, spot in my life and it has shaped how is a small legacy in comparison to the I behave,” said Hunthausen, whose contributions Archbishop Hunthausen behavior has positively impacted so many made to Carroll, the Church, and to all members of the Carroll community. that know him.” After Hunthausen shared stories “He has a deep love for Carroll and says of Carroll and thoughts of the new to this day that his time at Carroll was the center, ground was ready to be broken. best in his life,” said Andy. Archbishop Hunthausen, Bishop Thomas, Hunthausen graduated from Carroll President Evans, Board Member Walsh, with a chemistry degree in 1943 before ASCC President Janessa McElrath, Chair heading to seminary. After his ordination, of the Board Dannette Sullivan, Rick he was a professor of chemistry at Carroll Walsdt of Sodexo, Mike Dowling of DSA for 11 years. He also served as football Architects, and Dick Anderson of Dick and basketball coach for part of that Anderson Construction all dug shovels time. In 1957 Hunthausen was appointed into the ground for the of¿cial ceremonial president of Carroll College at the age of groundbreaking. 35, the youngest in Carroll history. He “The groundbreaking brought out an was then appointed Bishop of Helena and enormous sense of pride in me,” said was summoned to Rome for the Second nephew Andy Hunthausen. “Pride for Vatican Council and remains the only Uncle Dutch and pride for the family.” living American bishop who was there. Andy was just one of many In 1975, Hunthausen was appointed Six past presidents pictured: back row pictured left to right Dr. Paula McNutt, Dr. Thomas Evans, Dr. Thomas Trebon, family members in attendance at the Archbishop of Seattle. and Monsignor Joseph Harrington. Front row pictured left to right Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen and Dr. Francis groundbreaking ceremony. Kerins. Photo courtesy of Patty White. St. Charles Hall undergoes remodel

Veronica Rubio we have been envisioning for the last ¿ve Education room, which will also allow le-down effect for the rest of the campus. years. This will bring St. Charles up to students to take advantage of opportuni- Faculty sharing of¿ces now have more Staff Writer a higher aesthetic level, one that is more ties globally. The room will feature two of their own space to do their work more appropriate for the type of education stu- Àat screens, which will both be linked to effectively. New of¿ces in Borro were dents receive here,”said Kyle Baker, chief the highest level of global connection on then freed up for crowded St. Albert's of staff. campus. Essentially, anyone would be residents. It has provided these buildings resident Tom Evans no longer The move allows for a more centralized able to walk into the room and be linked with more a centralized location for the shares a Àoor with sophomore location for many of¿ces that are used by on an interactive basis with anyone else in of¿ces that are located there, therefore girls strutting around in bathrobes students and faculty. It is anticipated to be the world. This is signi¿cant for students allowing for more collaboration between Pand night gowns. Instead, many of a high traf¿cked area, or one that is more and faculty because they now have the op- faculty as well. the of¿ces from Borromeo Hall, including so than it is already. portunity to talk to people they would not Students who have not yet walked down several key players in Evans’ administra- On top of the faculty members that have be able to get in the classroom as guest the hall might want to take a look. It looks tion, have been moved to St. Charles in moved up from the main Àoor to the ¿rst speakers because of location. extremely different and it is clear to see the newly remodeled second Àoor. Àoor, there is also going to be an of¿ce The remodel proved to be a very suc- that a lot of hard work and effort went into Throughout the summer the second occupied by a stand alone nonpro¿t called cessful test case for how the rest of St. the reconstruction. Àoor of St. Charles was converted from World Montana. Charles could be elevated to use its full “As someone who lived in this building, a dormitory to an administrative hallway. “When they found out how signi¿cant potential as a building. It’s entirely possi- it’s dif¿cult for me to close my eyes and While Evans made the move two years of a global plan we have, they were intent ble St. Charles is a part of every students’ imagine what it looked like even three ago, it was not until a few short weeks ago on being a part of it,”said Baker. day, with all of the classrooms, of¿ces, months ago. Just because a building is old, that he was joined by the Artaza center, World Montana will be moving to and dorm rooms that occupy the building. that does not mean it has to feel old,” said Kyle Baker, Tom McCarvel, Patty White, Carroll in October. They specialize in While it would be dif¿cult to refurbish the Baker. Sarah Lawler, and a brand new board bringing organizations around the world entire building to this degree, the success There is a scheduled ribbon cutting room. into the United States for citizen diploma- of the ¿rst Àoor proved promising for any on Saturday, Oct. 18. Students, faculty, Evans was very excited about the cy. World Montana will provide students changes that could be made to the rest of alumni, and community members are remodel, as was the rest of the staff, espe- to engage more deeply in global issues the building. encouraged to go see the new addition to cially those who made the move. and projects. The new locations for many of the the school. “This has been in the works for a long There is also going to be a Global of¿ces in Borromeo have had a trick- time as a part of a campus master plan 4 Wednesday, October 8, 2014 4 CAMPUS Ticket tangle between campus and students

Alaina Hull Though the changes were outlined on- people,” said Hillier. “How are they cles may park in any Faculty Staff lot or B line, in the handbook, and distributed via supposed to choose? Where are they lot from 5:30 p.m.-7 a.m. on weekdays, or Staff Writer email to all students, many are still dis- supposed to park?” anytime on holidays or weekends without pleased with the new rule, which simply Gollehon wonders the same thing. a permit (with the exception of the B park- Car-driving Carroll students can’t seem furthers the problem of lack of parking. “I couldn’t even get a pass for the lot ing on Learning Street which is restricted to catch a break. Hanna Hillier, a junior secondary edu- I live in when I am paying over $400 a form Midnight-7 a.m. every day due to At least that is the buzz around campus. cation major from Jerome, Idaho, pur- month in rent,” said Gollehon. safety reasons).” If you are paying any attention at all, you chased an apartment parking pass – which Amidst the grumbles the name Securitas According to Maureen Ward, director will hear grumblings about the new and she originally was told would be free – for is tossed out frequently. Securitas is the of community living, parking is restricted unimproved parking situation, especially $15. She was ticketed the ¿rst week of private security company that contracts on Learning Street because of low night for students living on campus. school for parking on campus drive. with the school and consequently the writ- visibility for student crossing and early “They threw this at us without any “I don’t understand why you’re not ers of the late night parking tickets. morning snow removal during the winter warning or help,” said Kacey Gollehon, a supposed to park there,” said Hillier. “You Jeff Rowlan works security on campus months. senior political science and communica- should be able to park anywhere you from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. six days a week. “We got a lot of student feedback last tions major from Choteau, Mont. “When want, in Helena, for the prices we pay.” His job, he says, “Three words: observe year that 7 p.m. was not a reasonable time I asked for help, I got turned away.” Olivia Noble, a junior psychology and report.” And write parking tickets. to shut down the parking on that road Gollehon is talking about the chang- major from Spokane, Wash., chose not to A ball park estimate puts his total at since classes go until around 9 p.m.,” said es made to on-campus parking. If you purchase a parking pass this year because over 100 tickets written since school Ward. “Since it is some of the parking haven’t been ticketed because of the new it was too expensive. began. In the beginning he was writing closest to the library, we decided to align rules you are lucky, and probably still “It cost $40 for a city parking pass for roughly seventeen tickets a night for about the hours closer to the library hours, and unaware of just exactly what the new rules a year for my off campus apartment last six days in a row. extend it out until midnight.” entail. year,” said Noble. “I was told they were “I don’t really care for it,” said Rowlan. For now, the options are limited. If The biggest change? Taken from the going to be free this year and I wasn’t “I honestly feel a little bad. I’ve been in you can’t afford a pass or purchased a Carroll website, “New in 2014-2015: The going to pay triple or quadruple.” the college students’ place before with pass but cannot ¿nd an open spot in your campus drive from the Fortin Science As a result, Noble has already received money being tight.” designated lot you can make the trek from Center to the Corette Library (on Learn- one ticket for parking in front of her Recently, as the temperatures dropped, the street or PE center, or wake up at 6:45 ing Street), the Corette Library Parking St. Matthew’s apartment at 2 a.m. on a Rowlan noticed two things on his nightly a.m. each morning to move your car from Lot, and the B spaces on Hunthausen are Saturday. rounds: his breath in the cold air and the a faculty lot. available for daytime parking only (with a The need for additional parking on cam- need for more parking. One thing is clear: until the fees associ- permit) from 7 a.m.-midnight.” pus is a shock to no one, but many wonder “A lot of these lots, there just isn’t ated with parking on campus are lowered That is only one of many changes to why more parking wasn’t added during enough space,” said Rowlan. and more spots are made available, the the parking and ticketing system. Illegal the construction of the new apartments. Where can students park for free and grumbling will keep growing. parking tickets, the most common written According to Hillier the situation for without the fear of coming to their car Students continue to wait for the answer for Carroll students, are now $20 each and the apartments themselves is “unreal.” with a ticket on the dash? to Hillier’s question: “Why don’t they $50 after the ¿fth ticket. There are 44 “A” parking spots for the 92 The PE center is the most common take all the money from our parking pass- Tickets are now written, printed, and apartment tenants. response given. According to the Carroll es and tickets and build a new lot?” tracked electronically via tablet, and ¿nes “There are apartments with three website there is another option: “All vehi- paid online. Observatory welcomes students to explore

International Fare with Local Flair

Student uses telescope in observatory to look into space, photos taken by Steven Edmonds. Observatory on campus. “I got the job … from the astronomy can be hard to imagine the awesome view. teacher ... I was taking astronomy in the Every crater was clear, every rugged Student spring of 1993 and the instructor recog- 108 E. Sixth Ave outline easy to see. Little wonder the nized that I worked on campus in facilities human race has been so fascinated with Columnist and gave me the key to the observatory it for thousands of years. We were also 406-443-0105 … it needed a lot of care as it was starting CHARLOTTE MEERT privileged to witness a beautiful binary to fall apart,” said Rotness. “It leaked www. star system, and a ring nebula, which was everywhere and much of the material and quite fantastic. The dif¿culty of tracking bennysbistro.com As a soft ink blue darkness fell, I found equipment was badly water damaged. I its progress through the night sky only myself thinking of Frances Hodgson Bur- have been looking after it since.” made it more worthwhile. nett’s Secret Garden and the door hidden He chose to stay on with the observato- The Carroll observatory has had its in ivy. In this case, the door happened to ry after graduation instead of pursuing a Mon-Sat lunch share of strange visitors over the years. be double locked. So it was that much career in astronomy. Perhaps not aliens, but certainly furry in- 11a.m.-3p.m. more of a thrill, seeing this always closed “If I ever had hopes to go after a career truders! David Rotness, who manages the gateway to another world opened. in astronomy at any time my poor math building, says he once opened the door to Inside, the round walls, and many maps skills, or perhaps my lack of interest in ¿nd the place a mess of strewn papers. are more reminders of a ship’s snug cabin math, made sure that would not happen,” Wed-Sat dinner “I thought someone had broken in,” said than an observatory. The real attraction said Rotness. Rotness. “Then I turned and saw a squirrel 5:30-9 p.m. is the telescope. It stands as a monument On clear Thursday nights, 8-9 p.m., the sitting on the ladder!” to the stars, still and steady. In a word, doors are opened and visitors are more Rotness has been caring for the obser- majestic. Though it was slightly grumpy than welcome all throughout the school vatory for 21 years. His mind is a treasure Full catering from having been left to its own wiles all year. In winter, it is highly advisable to trove of fascinating stories about the summer, it worked with us in the end and be bundled up as much as possible, as the history of the observatory and the depths Rent the restaurant pointed right to the moon. If you’ve never dome opens to the stars and this is Mon- of space. looked at the moon through a telescope, it tana after all. Wednesday, October 8, 2014 5 CAMPUS Students share study abroad experiences

Jamie Broaddus “I didn’t expect to fall in love with it as 465 students and some teachers and their there was just so much history. There was much as I did. I didn’t experience much families.” something new around every corner.” Staff Writer culture shock,” said Eaton. “I didn’t ex- Just like Eaton, Denboer didn’t experi- “I was most surprised by the novelty pect it to be as hard coming back as it has ence much culture shock. of being American. I would walk into a One of the ¿rst things I remember been. Reverse culture shock is so much “I didn’t really experience a language pub and the moment I opened my mouth, hearing as a freshman in college was that worse.” barrier because everyone spoke English. I someone would ask me if I was Ameri- I just had to study abroad at some point Traveling outside of the U.S. had been a was also surprised by how much I enjoyed can and then proceed to ask me a whole during my four years at Carroll College. It long-term dream for Eaton, and her Span- Russia," said Denboer. "Everyone warned ton of questions about big cities I have quickly became one of my goals, and last ish major gave her the perfect opportunity. us about the people of St. Petersburg, but never been to,” said Nichter. “They were summer, that goal was achieved. This experience allowed I felt safe and it was actually blown away when I would explain where I spent an indescribable ¿ve weeks her to take a new perspec- "Everyone one of my favorite cities.” Montana is geographically. It was like studying Shakespeare and British culture tive on many things. “Everyone should travel they thought Americans only lived on the in London. The experience was more than “Being able to study warned us about abroad,” said Denboer. “It coasts.” I ever imagined it would be, and I was abroad and being outside broadens your view of the If Cody could change anything about very anxious to return to Carroll to share the grind of school and the people of St. world. I hope I can study his experience, he would have saved up my adventure with others who had studied outside my life allowed me Petersburg, but abroad again someday so more money beforehand. abroad. to look back and re-eval- I can experience the total “Living in England is expensive,” During the ¿rst week of the fall 2014 uate what I like and who I felt safe and it immersion that comes from explained Nichter. “I saved up, but I ran semester, I attended a banquet that I am,” added Eaton. “This living in one place for the out of money after Spain. That made it was thrown for all of the students who allowed me to begin to was actually one whole time." dif¿cult to do any more traveling.” had studied abroad either the previous understand myself in a of my favorite Cody Nichter, a senior “I think studying abroad is important semester or during the summer. I had the way I can’t while I’m at English major from Choteau, because Americans don’t know the world. opportunity to talk to many people whom Carroll.” cities.” Mont. spent spring semester All we know is what the media tells us, I had never met, and I followed up with The only thing Eaton 2014 in Plymouth, England. and that is just a small percentage of the three of them in the following weeks to would change about her Jessica Denboer, “I decided to study abroad total information. The missing pieces can discuss our amazing adventures. Brianna experience is the amount sophomore because I wanted to leave only be gained through immersion, but Eaton, Jessica Denboer, and Cody Nichter of time she studied abroad; nursing Montana and see more of most Americans don’t go abroad enough told me all about their study abroad expe- she would like to have Lincoln, Mont. the world,” added Nichter. to learn that.” riences. spent a year overseas rath- “While I was in England, I Brianna, Jessica, Cody, and I all studied Brianna Eaton, a senior health science er than a single semester. went to London and saw Big Ben, the Tate in different places and at different times. and Spanish major from Billings spent Jessica Denboer a sophomore nursing Modern, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Trafalgar However, one thing was the same for all spring semester 2014 studying in Granada, major from Lincoln, Mont. spent the Square, and some of the other famous of us: the experience of studying abroad Spain. summer at sea. She had always wanted to sites.” was life-changing. We all had amazing Brianna lived in Granada for ¿ve travel and get out of Montana, and this 10- Cody also took advantage of his time experiences that taught us new things months, but she spent a total of six months week program allowed her to see much of abroad to see more of Europe. “I decided about ourselves and about life outside of in Europe; after her classes ended, she Europe. to spend my spring break in Spain because Montana. Each of us has plans to travel in spent 33 days traveling to other countries “My semester at sea program began I wanted to experience the amazing the near future, and we hope that sharing with people she met in Granada and with in London, and we went to Portugal, weather and culture. While I was there, our experiences will motivate others to her family. During her six months in Eu- Spain, Scotland, Ireland, Norway, Russia, I went to Madrid, Seville, Córdoba, and study abroad at some point during their rope, Eaton traveled all around Spain and Sweden, Finland, and Poland before Granada,” continued Nichter. “Spain was college careers! to Portugal, Morocco, Italy, Switzerland, returning to London,” explained Denbo- my favorite part of my entire time abroad. Ireland, Scotland, and France. er. “I traveled on a cruise-like ship with All the cities had little street shops and Pilgrimage to Assisi and Rome

So somewhat reluctantly we boarded Catholic Church and the birth place of another rickety Italian train and headed Western Civilization. back to Rome for six more days of Pil- We toured the Vatican Museums and grimage. prayed in the Sistine Chapel. We celebrat- In Rome we found a massive, noisy ed Mass in the rooms of St. Ignatius. We city ¿lled with unfathomable traf¿c and prayed before many powerful relics in- too many Motorini scooters. Compared cluding the heart of St. Charles Borromeo. to the calm of Assisi, Rome was chaos. We beheld the masterpieces of Caravag- But we found something very important gio, Raphael, Giotto, and Michelangelo. in Rome—home, the heart of the Catholic We ate pasta, pizza, and gelato. And then Church, St. Peter’s Basilica. ate some more gelato. We crossed the The ¿rst morning in Rome, May 18, Tiber countless times and of course, some we did something very few human beings of us got lost. And some of us got very have the opportunity to do. We celebrated lost. Mass in the crypt beneath the Basilica at But no matter how lost we became, an altar in front of St. Peter’s tomb. we always found our way home—to St. That same morning we met Deacon Peter’s Basilica. While we were in Rome, Garrett Nelson, who on June 26 was St. Peter’s served as our meeting point ordained a Priest by the Diocese of Great and the site of some of our most enormous Falls-Billings. Nelson gave us a tour of blessings—including, of course, a Papal St. Peter’s Basilica that left us in awe of blessing. the Church, the art, and of his God-given Our experience on May 21 at the Papal gifts. Touched by us in return, Nelson blessing taught us an important lesson dedicated much of the following week to about our Church and our school. While spending time with our group and guiding we were gathered for the Papal audience Photo courtesy of Devan Hromcik us through our Pilgrimage. Lenneman urged us all to look around and We were also joined in Rome by Dea- really capture just how many people were Jay Bouchard ful, Umbrian city unchanged con Chris Lebsock, in the square. He then reminded us that since the 12th century and a seminarian for the this happens every Wednesday all year Co-editor graced by the spirits of St. "We celebrated Diocese of Helena. long. Francis and Claire. Like Nelson, Lesbock “What other institution does this?” On May 12, 2014, 26 Carroll students In Assisi we encountered Mass in the crypt accompanied our asked Lenneman. boarded a plane bound for Rome to make the peace for which the city is group as often as he What we witnessed in St. Peter’s square a pilgrimage to Italy led by Carroll Chap- renowned. With Lenneman as beneath the could and together that Wednesday in May is a testament to lain the Rev. Marc Lenneman. Joining us our guide we celebrated Mass they served as striking the power and the strength of the Church. and Lenneman were Katie Murray and Basilica at an altar at the tomb of St. Francis. examples of the peace, The Church that can’t escape popular Dan Theis, associate directors of Campus We prayed at the tomb of power, and beauty of media’s criticism could not have looked Ministry, Theis’ wife Andrea, and their in front of St. Pe- St. Claire. We heard vespers religious life. Both healthier that Wednesday morning. 10 month-old son Isaac. The total number sung by cloistered Sisters. We " Lesbock and Nelson For the 26 of us who took the leap came to 31, and as the sun came up over ter’s tomb. prayed before the San Damia- are studying at the of faith, our journeys continue. We Helena on May 12, we lifted off from Hel- no cross. We celebrated Mass Ponti¿cal North Amer- have learned to recognize our lives as a ena Regional Airport en route to Rome. at the hermitage where St. Francis prayed ican College in Rome. pilgrimage and will move forward as the We stepped off the plane in Rome, 800 years ago. And not surprisingly, after With great leaders guiding us through graces of our pilgrimage continue to bear jet-lagged, drowsy, and a bit anxious to four days in Assisi, few of us wanted to the labyrinth of Roman streets, our group fruit in our lives. confront the Italian language barrier. Soon leave. encountered both the center of the Roman we were on our way to Assisi—a peace- 6 Campus Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Where did Corette library opts for botox while it waits Subco go? for a donor to help with a full-on facelift Wholly Habaneros like to get up and be productive in the decision-makers on that,” said Kratz. Student mornings, but it feels like I lose half my On top of budgeting logistics and the replaces the day when I can’t get in there until noon.” constraint of Sodexo being our only food Columnist provider on campus, there are about 50 There has been plenty of talk about classes in the library this semester, so Subconnection ELLIE KITCHELL what is in store for the library in the every room is in use almost constantly. upcoming months and years. Rumors of Just like adding a ¿replace or bringing Vivian Cole The Corette Library and I have a rather renovations have been Àoating around, in new furniture, two other hot topics in tenuous relationship. We’re that couple promising changes that would enable the library, there is a lot more to students’ Staff Columnist that loves the idea of being together, but staff to keep the library open 24 hours. coffee requests than meets the eye. really hasn’t ¿gured out how to make it A handful of poorly informed students All student complaints aside, the library As many of the returning students may work yet. More often than not, when I have quoted the project at anywhere from has taken advantage of the resources it have noticed Subconnection is no more. am in desperate need of a place to spread $50,000 to $25 million. does have, and is making great changes. For those of you who aren’t familiar with out and study, it’s either crawling with Terence Kratz, Carroll’s web services Since the start of last year, carded access this establishment it was an addiction for students pretending to work, or it’s closed. librarian, explained that the library is in has been added for improved student many on campus, myself included. This I know there are times when the library is an “assessment and planning phase” at the safety. A new, 50-seat lecture classroom simple shop of deliciousness has been close to empty, but I am rarely there for moment, so don’t look for new operat- sits against the back wall of the main replaced by Wholly Habaneros, a South them, and I’m sure I’m not the only one in ing hours just yet. There are a couple of Àoor, and more study rooms are available Western themed Sodexo brand. Now this predicament. Many of my peers and I options currently on the table, including throughout the building. Technology has change is scary for everyone, but maybe have complained about the midnight clo- building a 24-hour study annex off the also improved, with a new videoconfer- some background information will help sures on weekdays, hoping for just a few side of the library, or remodeling the encing room, Apple desktop computers settle some nerves or at least give a more more hours of study time. The most frus- building such that a portion can be closed in the lab, and more and more texts are complete understanding. trating hours are those on the weekends. off and kept open all night, but they are being converted and added to our online The decision to switch was made in In my opinion, the short weekend hours still a ways away. databases (we now have online access to order to give students a different option, promote a non-academic lifestyle—the li- “It all depends on a donor with a sig- approximately 3.5 million e-books and “Subconnection was neither new nor brary closes at 4:30 p.m. or 5 p.m., giving ni¿cant amount of money, and none have 270 million journal articles). exciting,” says Linda Bahr, the general students a perfect reason to head home, stepped forward so far,” said Kratz. Sim- In October, the library will release a stu- manager of Carroll College dining ser- crack open a beer, and get going with their ply staf¿ng the library as it is now through dent satisfaction survey, where feedback vices, “so based on a popular food item, weekends. And there is plenty of time the the night is not an option either. They are and further suggestions will be welcomed; that most people like, we took a risk”. next morning to sleep off the hangover already at budget limits for workers, and submitting the survey will also enter you Bahr admits that Wholly Habaneros before the library reopens at noon. can’t afford to have a night shift. in a drawing for a $100 Amazon gift card. has had a slow start with many ¿nancial- “The library’s odd hours, especially on Kratz and I also discussed the story of a Based on student claims that coffee and ly disappointing days. The result of this the weekends, make it an inconvenient full-size coffee shop going in to one of the longer hours are a necessity, it seems that decrease in students willing to buy lunch place to study,” said Ali Carl, a senior smaller study rooms upstairs. many of us won’t even need to be bribed from the only onsite establishment has nursing major from Spokane, Wash. “I “A coffee shop or cart is something to share our suggestions with the library been a huge increase in the STAC’s lunch we’d like to do, but we’re not the only staff. and dinner numbers. If you happen to eat at noon during the week you may well have felt the impact of this increase. Green Honors Society “There hasn’t been much push back from the students,” said Bahr. “In the past they have always been fairly honest with Virginia Keil ¿ve habits as a freshman increasing to Green Honors. Currently, students need to me so I don’t see why that would change eleven as a senior, and complete a project raise enough money to insulate the pipes now.” Staff Writer with all of the Green Honors members. so that the greenhouse can run during the Students have had less than favorable Such projects include the Adopt-a- winter. On the plus side, the group did opinions when asked about Wholly Haba- Take a shower, but limit it to ten Highway program and the EcoChallenge, raise enough money to purchase a heater neros. minutes. Write a paper, but instead of which is the Green Honors Society’s for the greenhouse. This was one item “Oh you mean Wholly Guacamole,” using regular Google use Blackle to limit project for this current year. The EcoChal- that, with insulated pipes when they can said Mackenzie Johnson, a senior biology electricity usage. Drink a can of soda, but lenge is open to all students on Carroll’s be funded, would keep the greenhouse up major from Lambert, Mont. “I just want to instead of throwing the can in the garbage campus and the main focus of the chal- and running in winter months. know when they are bringing Subconnec- recycle it in one of the many recycling lenge this year is water conservation. In Green Honors is a special group on tion back, I miss my sandwiches.” bins on campus. the course of two weeks, from Oct. 15 to campus that helps not only Carroll, but This is only one in a string of similar These are a variety of "habits" the Oct. 29, students are challenged to change the Helena community to become a better comments made to me. The recurring Green Honors Society students must carry one thing about their water conservation, place not only environmentally, but so- themes are: there isn’t enough variety and out throughout the year. These are also whether it be turning the water off while cially as well. With their involvement in when are they going to bring Subconnec- samples of Green Honor's student Alexan- they brush their teeth, or cutting shower a plethora of projects, organizations, and tion back. dra Bold’s habits. times down from 15 minutes to 12. events, they are on their way to becoming “I’m not pleased,” said Tyler Retzer Bold is a senior biology major from the The idea of the two week challenge is a school-wide known society where being sophomore psychology major from tiny Wibaux, Mont. Her desire to help the that it takes two weeks to create a hab- green isn’t just good for the environment, Stevensville, Mont. “I don’t hate Wholly environment and keep up sustainability it and after the two weeks are up, the but good for the soul as well. Habaneros but I really did prefer Subco.” was brought out at a young age because students of Carroll College will not only Several students have forgone spending conservation was big growing up on a have conserved a lot of water, but will their Àex on lunch and have been fre- farm. engage in their “habit” most likely for the quenting Jazzman’s Cafe. "Our family was very environmentally rest of their lives. “On the bright side,” said John Brothers friendly," said Bold. Other projects for the Green Honors a junior biochemistry major from Helena. Bold's family collected cans and bottles Society include the Carroll garden behind “I have more Àex to spend on coffee.” all year just to be able to turn them in for the Cube and the greenhouse by St. Al- Perhaps the reason student voices have money at the local fair. It was only natural bert’s. In fact, Green Honors works very gone unheard on this issue so far is be- for her to join Green Honors when it came closely with Linda Bahr in the STAC and cause they all feel someone else will voice about her freshman year at the hands of she is a staunch supporter of their society their displeasure at the change. When I Brandon Saiki, Dr. Grant Hokit (their providing lunches during their clean-up asked students if they had ¿lled out com- faculty advisor), and other supporters of days and going to meetings to see what ment cards about their dining experience the group. Since then Bold has become a new ventures the group has planned. She the answer was always no. “The Carroll leader within Green Honors and has been has said of the group that it is one of, if Dinning service is very responsive to our a contributing factor to increasing the not her favorite groups on campus. Bahr opinions. If you would like to be heard on group from a small number of seven or herself is an extremely green member this issue I greatly encourage you to ¿ll eight students to 20. There are now three of the community and thrives each day out a comment card; they can be found in seniors, ¿ve juniors, and 12 freshmen to make Carroll more environmentally the STAC dining area,” said Bahr. and sophomores. The society has grown friendly establishment. Bahr is very interested in what students greatly since its birth and isn't really that This year her sustainability efforts are want, as evidenced by the expansion of hard to join and complete, considering its transforming the wasted vegetable oil the gluten free station in the STAC this requirements. in the STAC to biodiesel that will circu- year. The one thing that hasn’t changed is In order for a student to graduate with late around the U. S. Aside from these Aizada Imports the amazing customer service in Wholly Green Honors and bear the glorious green eco-friendly efforts the Carroll garden has Habaneros. Although I wasn’t thrilled cord, it doesn't matter whether you join as become a huge success. with the change, the women who work a freshman or a senior. All that is required On the compost part Bahr speci¿cally Exotic Clothes: Fair Trade during the lunch hour keep me coming is that the student complete two classes stated that “only the bravest survive” this handicrafts from around the world. back. Thank you especially to Lisa for with an environmental background, com- part of the green effort because the smell brightening peoples day. plete 25 hours of environmental commu- is something out of a horror ¿lm. While What do you think? Send your com- nity service within a year, attend at least the garden is easy to sustain, the green- On the Walking Mall at ments to [email protected] one environmental lecture, have at least house is more of a long-term project for 26 N. Last Chance Gulch Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Campus 7 Remembering the life and work of Mike Franklin Jay Bouchard the Montana legislation about the seriousness of Co-editor mental illness in the state. Franklin was diagnosed On Saturday, Sept. 20, Carroll lost with depression as a young a beloved member of its community man, and throughout time to a long and courageous battle with at Carroll he made his depression. Through his life and his death ¿ght known, serving as a Dr. Kenneth “Mike” Franklin changed steadfast model for others lives in a beautiful way. Some knew him who struggled with the as a friend. Some knew his as a colleague. disease. Some knew him as a counselor. Some “Mike successfully knew him as the curly-haired guy with brought the face of mental the cute black lab. Many knew him as illness into a visible pro¿le,” a saving grace who loved the students, said Cheri Long, a friend faculty, and family of Carroll College. and colleague of Franklin. Franklin served as the director of “He walked it out loud counseling services at Carroll for the past every day, bravely and 11 years. While the Carroll community courageously.” is greatly saddened by the loss of one its Franklin’s transparency most dedicated professional staff members and openness about his and one of its closest friends, we have also struggles with depression been able to celebrate the beauty of a life allowed others to recognize well lived, to move forward courageously, the humanness of the illness and rededicate ourselves to living lives and helped the College that will make Franklin proud. confront the serious issue. Franklin enjoyed a remarkable life “One of Mike’s greatest before he made Carroll his home 12 years legacies is that he expanded ago. Franklin was born in Anderson, people’s understanding of South Carolina and graduated from West depression,” said Hardwick. Point with a degree in engineering. He “He started life-changing served in the Army for ¿ve years before conversations.” earning his masters of divinity from Duke In his life Franklin helped University. He then became a Methodist many people in their battles Minister and had his own parish for with depression and helped three years. Franklin went on to earn a many others understand master’s degree from Yale and a doctorate that depression is a disease in counseling services from Argosy that must be taken seriously University. Mike then spent 15 years and that as with any other Photo courtesy of the Independent Record serving as a Navy Chaplain before moving chronic illness, it can be of Franklin’s death and the surrounding to Montana where he began his career at fatal. Franklin began on this campus many years circumstances, Carroll’s leaders have been Carroll. Even in his death Franklin continues to ago. transparent and seized an opportunity to During his tenure at Carroll, Franklin serve the people he loved dearly. In the The school’s response to Franklin’s confront mental illness and endow Mike saved many lives and changed countless few short weeks since his suicide Carroll death signals the strength of leadership Franklin’s legacy with the meaning and others. has been at its ¿nest. at Carroll. That response began as the purpose it deserves. “Mike brought counseling services to As a testament to the strength of student body, faculty, and staff were As Carroll moves forward, it will do a higher level,” said Jim Hardwick, vice Carroll’s community, the faculty, staff, and immediately noti¿ed of Franklin’s death. so following the lead of Franklin. As president of student life. “From the time students have rallied together in support The school’s response was aided greatly evidenced by the hundreds of people who he arrived at Carroll he was humble and of one other. when Father Marc Lenneman, chaplain attended his memorial service on Sept. 27, instantly developed rapport with students “I’ve seen an awful lot of people of the College, delivered a powerful and Franklin touched the lives of many in a and faculty.” reaching out to each other,” reÀects Jack consoling homily to several hundred substantial and supportive way. While directing counseling services Oberweiser, professor of mathematics and students and community members at Mass And while we mourn our loss and Franklin helped the College make great long-time friend of Franklin. Sept. 21. pray for his family, we know that, as Jim strides in the ¿ght against mental illness. Franklin would certainly be happy “Mike was a wonderful friend and a Hardwick observes, “Mike’s spirit will Among his many accomplishments, he to see how the Carroll community has wonderful presence who lived a beautiful always be here.” developed a partnership with the National responded. The College has used this life,” said Father Marc. “He knew that Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI). He tragedy as an opportunity to engage healing was possible and he knew that instituted the AlcoholEdu class for all in conversation about the seriousness light conquers darkness.” incoming freshmen, and he testi¿ed before of mental illness—a conversation that Rather than hide the dif¿cult reality Mailroom moving to Borromeo Hall Cody Tredik large mail trucks come pulling in. The larger room for the mailboxes, and a more of¿ce, but walls in the mail room could be second reason for this change is ef¿cien- spacious back room for mail sorting and taken out to create one large room. Staff Writer cy. Paul Smetana, head of the mail room, storage. The mailboxes are also receiving “We’re still looking at possibilities for mentioned the dilemma the mail trucks an overhaul, as they will be a little bit the room,” said McCarvel . “So far IT and If you’re not too entrenched in the busy face. bigger than the ones currently in use, and Student Life have both looked at it, with ¿rst month of school, you have probably “I have several trucks come in every have new combinations. one idea involving a study lounge similar noticed the noise coming from the west day bringing mail, and a lot of the time Though there is a lot that is new, many to the one in Guadalupe Hall. We will be end of Borromeo Hall. they struggle backing in, and sometimes things will remain the same. Students will looking for student input on this in the Astute individuals may have also no- I’ll even get a call that they couldn’t make retain their same box number, and all of coming months.” ticed the cones and tape creating a wide it up the hill and are going to drop the the same mail services offered now will As construction moves forward at full perimeter around the side of the build- mail at the bottom.” be available. It is also a hope to bring ev- speed the plan is to have the new mail ing, pushing out into the Trinity parking All of these situations gave rise to a ery on-campus student’s mail back to the center completed by Christmas break, so lot. All of this is in preparation for a big need for improvement. same mail room – meaning, that someday the move can take place while students change on the Carroll campus. After years “We weren’t sure how to solve the Trinity Hall won’t have its own separate are away. Come spring semester, students of operating in St. Charles Hall, our mail problem,” noted McCarvel. “So it was left mail area. will be able to stop by the mail room and room will be migrating down the hill to alone, until one day we were in a meeting Smetana, who served in facilities before receive their new combinations. Borro. looking at a campus map, and discussing taking on the role of mailroom head, has “I’m excited for the new location. It Many are wondering: why move it? the garage/basement space of Borromeo, also had input in the design of the new sounds like it will be more convenient for There are two major reasons, the ¿rst and someone said, ‘why don’t we move mail room. students, and more open,” said Kelsey being safety for all on campus. Tom the mail room down there?’’ “It has been great working with the ar- Bogumill, a sophomore health and physi- McCarvel, vice president of communi- The move to Borro will allow for a chitects, as well as with Tom [McCarvel] cal education major from Helena. ty relations and facilities, explained the reduction in traf¿c behind St. Charles, to create the new space,” said Smetana. For Smetana, it’s been a time for reÀec- long-standing issue. making it much safer. In addition, it gives Baili Lubke, a junior nursing major tion, but also for anticipation. “Ideas for the change ¿rst came about a much easier access for the trucks to from Hamilton, Mont. and work-study in “I’ve been running this service here six years ago. We had a group come in and come right off of the highway into the the mail room, shares much of the excite- in St. Charles for over 20 years now, assess pedestrianvehicle conÀict areas on Trinity parking lot, where they can pull ment for the new location. and it has been here much longer than campus, and the worst one was the back- through the loop and right up to the garage “It’s going to be very cool, and much that,” pointed out Smetana. "I t will be side of St. Charles Hall where the mail to drop off packages. more spacious and organized. I look for- hard to leave, but I’m excited for the new trucks come in,” said McCarvel. “It is also very nice for the students,” ward to seeing it,” said Lubke. adventure, and I see no negative aspects to With the steep hill, limited visibility, said Smetana. “It’s in a great location The future of the old mail room is still it. It’s a win-win for everybody.” and steady traf¿c Àow of students and across from the commons.” up for debate. Copy services will remain faculty, this area can be dangerous as the The new mail center will feature a much in St. Charles, as well as the Securitas 8 Sports Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Cross Country Men's Soccer members from the Helena community Tori Nickol news for the Saints since there are seven Breanna Caldwell to attend games at Nelson Stadium. At spots on the National Team, although only the home game on September 18 against Staff Writer the top ¿ve score. Staff Writer Walla Walla University, the fan base for On the women’s side, there is a huge the team had already grown. As a new The 2014 Saints’ Cross Country season possibility for success at Nationals, a With 11 games already under its belt, program, building a strong fan base is is off and running. Both the men and thrilling prospect for so young a team. the newly formed men’s soccer team is essential to support of the players. women displayed strong ¿nishes at the Captain Hannah Hafner, a senior out of moving forward in their season while “It’s always nice to play when there Early Bird Meet, hosted by the Saints at Wolf Point, Mont. believes this could be trying to make a name for themselves. is someone watching us. In the future, I Bill Roberts’ Golf Course. On the wom- the Lady Saint’s year. Hafner explains, With a record of 3-7-1, the team has so far think people will get excited to come and en’s side, Leah Esposito, a sophomore “We want to go to nationals and be a top satis¿ed head coach Doug Mello’s goals watch games. I’d like to see the stadium from Helena, posted a time of 14:42.05 to ten team. Based on the girls we have, we for the team. full of people watching and supporting claim the top time of the day for the Lady should be able to score well as a team.” “They are all ¿rst-year players for us,” said Jose Mena, freshman, Interna- Saints as well as win the overall compe- Hafner personally wants to contribute Carroll, with most players on the team tional Business major, from Costa Rica. tition. a top-¿ve performance at every meet, being freshmen,” said Mello. “There are As every team does, the men’s soc- On the men’s side, David Thor, a junior another strong possibility given that she no seniors on the team, a few juniors, cer team has created goals to work on from Thompson Falls, Mont., was Car- ¿nished third for the Saints at the Early some sophomores and a few transfer throughout the season. Mello wants the roll’s top ¿nisher, running a 19:35.34 and Bird Invite. students. All of these athletes are new to team to go out and represent Carroll in claiming sixth overall; this is shaping up Morris is even more optimistic about the Frontier Conference and every team a positive manner, both on and off the to be a big year for the Saints. the team’s chances, stating that it is realis- that we meet to play is a new experience ¿eld. He wants the team to compete at a The Men’s team is captained by Lyle tic to aim at a top-¿ve ¿nish at Nationals. for all of us.” high level while giving 100% focus and Pocha, a senior from Missoula. Pocha is “We’re rumored at sixth, but ¿fth is The soccer team has come together attention to the game and he believes that eager to see how the team competes this possible. But all the top teams have a lot and bonded as a team, with many of the if the team plays in this manner, the wins year with the addition of several stellar of good women returning. We have our players never having played together will take care of themselves. freshmen to the veteran runners who “are work cut out for us.” Morris notes that before. The team played six away games “Coach Mello has done a great job in doing a great job of stepping it up.” When it will be a team effort to fare well at in a short period of time before they came bringing us together as a team, instead of asked what the team goal is for the year, Nationals, but Leah Esposito will play a home to Carroll to play their ¿rst game in individual players. It’s dif¿cult to play Pocha’s responded, “Basically we have key role in geting there. Esposito ¿nished Nelson Stadium. The team’s ¿rst game at with people that you’ve only known for a our eyes set on nationals and to ¿nish top seventh at Nationals last year, securing home was against the University of Great month when we’re all used to playing on ¿fteen as a team. We want to be compet- All-American status and she is the predict- Falls, in which they lost 0-2, but they had club team, but we are learning how to play itive.” ed front-runner for the team this year, a already created a strong fan base. together as a team,” said Mena. Coach Morris has similar expectations position that may be challenged by team- “There are two local guys on the team As the ¿rst head coach in the soccer for the team, noting that the team has mate Rhianna Grossman, a senior from who have helped bring the community program, Mello is honored and pumped to greater depth to draw from this year. Couer d’Alene, Idaho. into the team and have started to build our show what the team has to offer. “We lost some great seniors from last The road to Lawrence, Kansas, and the fan base,” said Mello. “Every team has their wins and losses year, but we have so many more kids on National Championships will not be easy, Freshmen Isaac Bostrom, a secondary and right now we are trying to get our the team, we should be able to be very but the Saints are putting in the miles education major from Helena and Dylan bearings,” said Mello. “It’s an honor to be competitive in our conference, and, hope- and the effort to make the journey. With Allen, a math major from Helena bring a part of such a strong athletic program. I fully at Nationals,” noted Morris. thirteen members on the men’s side and the Helena community to the Saints’ home believe that right now it’s a great time to His predictions seem accurate, given seventeen on the women’s, the relatively games and have helped to build the fan be a Saint.” that at the ¿rst meet, the fourth through new program is sure to make big strides base. As hometown players, they have The next soccer game is at home against seventh ¿nishers for the Saints were all this year. Go Saints! been able to pull in friends and family Westminster on Oct. 11. within two seconds of each other—great

Women's cross-country team, all sports photos taken by Megan Planck #16 Braden Wall Golf teams the same, we only lost one senior so we men health science major from Billings. pionships in Daytona Beach, Fla.,” said Zane Clark had basically everyone come back,” said Rachel Miles, a freshman health science Felde. MacIntyre. major from Carson City, Nev., struggled Equally excited for this season is re- Staff Writer When asked about the girl’s team, he in Billings, but looks forward to the rest of turning junior Andy Boyer, a psychology had just as much to say especially with an the season. major also from Kalispell. early season success already under their “Everyone has been very supportive “I think our team this year has a genuine With a new recruitment of freshmen, belt. about the golf game and transition into bond, I can really joke around with my Carroll College golf looks like it is in “It helps to have seniors like Jackie Mee college, even if you aren’t playing well, teammates … that bond is stronger than tiptop shape for another season. Bennett and Amanda Roberts … we were able to everyone is still supportive and encourage it’s ever been,” remarked Boyer. MacIntyre, Saint’s golf coach and associ- beat Rocky Mountain College in the ¿rst you to keep pushing,” stated Miles. With leading seniors, a volley of ate athletic director, worked hard to bring Frontier Conference tournament which is Hausauer tied for the lowest score in talented clutch birdieing, putt sinking together a team full of new faces and the ¿rst time the girls have done that, so Carroll golf history, shooting a 6-under freshmen and a returning team wanting talent from outside the state. that’s big for us,” replied MacIntyre. 65, ¿nishing third. Not far behind, fresh- the conference title and that ticket to the Carroll Men’s Golf comes into the 2014 Both men and women had an event- man Austin Egan scored a 5-under 66 in national championships more than ever, placing second in the Frontier Conference ful week during the Rocky Mountain the second round to help him tie for sixth. this season is looking very promising tournament last year. Having only lost one Invitational at Peter Yegen Golf Club in Returning junior education major from for our talented men and women golfers. senior on both teams, they’re set out to be Billings. Both teams took second, howev- Kalispell, Cory Felde, nicknamed “felde- They will complete their season in April. just as strong and with the new freshman, er the women struggled during the second tron” by assistant coach Doug Teders has In the meantime, practice will continue stronger. round. To add to the solid ¿nishes, the much to say about the freshman and their until the ground is white. After that, they'll MacIntyre sees his team this year being men performed and placed three Saints recent performances. hit the gol¿ng simulator at Bill Roberts closer than ever to a conference title. in the top ten. Conner Hausauer, senior “This is the ¿rst year, since I’ve been Golf Course. “The men’s side has depth, we have education major from Missoula, Chace here, that our freshman class has been guys who are quite capable of playing and Daskalos, freshman business major from this competitive and able to help us push we have more of them, the ones playing Albany, Oreg., and Austin Egan, a fresh- toward our end goal, the national cham- well push our other talented guys to do Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Sports 9 100 years of football Katie Bertolino Carroll kept their momentum going during homecoming weekend against Staff Writer UM-Western, winning 31-14. Quarterback Mac Roche tossed two touchdown passes Through 100 years of change, the one in the win and running back Dustin Rinker constant throughout this past century at rushed for two touchdowns of his own. Carroll has been the Fighting Saints. A Anthony Clarke led Carroll’s receiving program built on the foundations of integ- core with one touchdown and a big punt rity, teamwork, and family. The football return. Carroll’s defense was led by team celebrates the love of a game, the seniors Sean Blomquist and Sean Condon, building of a community, and the estab- both collecting two sacks. lishment of a family focused on success. The family that is found within this Coach Mike Van Diest has a love not football team is inspiring. only for football, but a love for his players “I have never seen a bunch of guys get and his determination for them to succeed. along so well. They came in July and early He speaks about past players who are now August; lifted weights, ¿shed, and barbe- doctors, fathers, teachers and coaches. The cued. Their friendship on the ¿eld allows hard work and determination that they for them to be successful and unsel¿sh learned on the football ¿eld has aided in and their friendship off the ¿eld is what their own quests for success and giving supports them in school,” Van Diest said. back to Carroll. “I think that this is what creates the family No matter which game comes to mind, atmosphere that Carroll College strives the Fighting Saints continue to showcase for.” As he pointed out later, there are 11 their ability to work as a team, with no men at any given time on the ¿eld and no one player receiving all of the credit for a two players have the same background. #1 Anthony Clarke win. The team is diverse, yet able to put their “The boys are playing well, they had egos aside, and put team success ¿rst. a bit of a heartbreak against Southern Let us celebrate the present and past College to Àourish. the families of the players, especially the Oregon University, but they played as a athletes who make our Saturday’s enjoy- “It all started with the values that John families. Without them, we wouldn’t have team and they played well,” Van Diest able, all of the coaches that continue to Gagliardi, Archbishop Hunthausen, and a strong program.” said. “Against Rocky, they had more of a challenge our peers to do their best on the Bob Petrino instilled in the program,” said The next football game is Oct. 11 at balanced game, but the defensive side still ¿eld and in life, and let us say thank you Van Diest. “It comes from the support Eastern Oregon. has a lot to work on.” to the community that allows for Carroll of the assistant coaches, the players, and After losing their ¿rst game at Southern Oregon University 38-35, the Fighting Saints have been dominant in their last three games. Carroll's new softball team The Saints demolished Montana Tech on Sept. 6, 38-10 at Nelson Stadium—de- than what everyone expects out of us, as a more individualized sports, we still de- Jessica Salmassian lighting a rowdy crowd eager to see the ¿rst year program,” said Bayer. pend on everyone to contribute at every Diggers sent limping back to Butte. On Starting a new team is by no means moment, in and out of the dugout,” said Staff Writer Sept. 20, the Saints continued their domi- a simple task, but Jackson is up to the Bayer. nance on the road winning 33-8 at Rocky Not only does the start of a new school challenge. With big plans, he is planning a With new recruits from across the coun- Mountain College. year bring new classes, it also brings a bright future for Carroll Softball. try, Jackson is accepting that his players new softball team to Carroll. The start of “I plan to bring a solid foundation to will have differing levels of experience in a new program means welcoming a new Carroll Softball,” said Jackson. “I believe the sport. Part of starting up a new team is coach to Carroll’s Athletic Department. that it is important that we build an inten- learning from everyone’s strengths as well Volleyball However Coach Aaron Jackson is by no tional culture based in core covenants.” as their weaknesses. means new to the softball ¿eld. Despite being a new program to the “I think our weakness will be our Tegan Lane He recalls his past experiences, “I Carroll community, the team is already youth,” claims Jackson. “College athletics began coaching at Sentinel High School full of strong bonds and support. After is drastically different from the level most Staff Writer in Missoula, and from there I was an many team bonding activities, the girls of our players have experienced, so there assistant coach at Montana State Universi- have grown much closer on and off the will be a little bit of a learning curve.” ty Billings.” said Jackson. “Most recently ¿eld. As their season approaches in the The Fighting Saints volleyball team I was the head coach at Eastern Oregon “Each and every one of the girls is spring, the Carroll Softball team is look- ranks second in the conference. University.” extremely talented and so down to earth,” ing forward to growth and improvement. The lady Saints suffered an unfortu- Allison Bayer, a freshman environmen- adds Bayer. “It's only been a few weeks “I expect the team, and myself to grow nate loss in straight sets Friday, Oct. 3 to tal science major from San Pedro, Calif. is but these girls are family and I know that physically and mentally,” adds Bayer. “I Rocky Mountain College in Billings. The excited to begin Carroll Softball’s presea- together with the support that we already want to be challenged so I can work past match was much anticipated, as Carroll son. With high hopes for her team, Bayer have for each other, we are going to do my current potential. I expect our team to and RMC hold the two top spots in the is ready to take on the challenges that will big things.” keep an open mind to learn what is being Frontier Conference. lead to success. Like almost every sport, softball has its taught so we can grow together and reach Rocky Mountain, 7-0 in conference “I want us to go big and make it farther individual and team facet. our goals in the long run.” play (18-2) overall, won their 17th “Although it is typically one of the straight game to beat the Saints, who are 5-2 in conference play (13-8 overall), 25- 16, 25-17, 25-21. Women's Soccer The Saints began the year with 13 adds Neameyer. “We do a great job of With home games approaching, be sure non-conference games before starting Jessica Salmassian connecting passes throughout the ¿eld and to go out and support the women’s soccer their Frontier Conference competition we work hard for each other.” team on Oct. 17 and 19. Sept. 11 with a straight-set win over Mon- Staff Writer The girls don’t let anything get in the tana Western 25-17, 25-21, 28-26. way of their team bond. The strength of Remaining on Carroll’s schedule are Carroll’s Women’s soccer team is on a the team is fueled by the power of their seven Frontier Conference matches. The roll this season. With an outstanding re- friendships and trust in each other to per- Saints will return home on Oct. 23 against cord, the lady Saints aren’t letting anyone form on the ¿eld. the University of Great Falls and on Oct. stand in their path to success. “We have a very hard working and 25 against MSU Northern. “Our season has been going well determined team,” said Neameyer. “We The ¿nal match of Carroll’s regular so far,” said Tessa Neameyer, a senior hold each other accountable to play at the season will be Nov. 7 at home—a rematch nursing major from Bismarck, N.D. “We highest level we can. We also have a very against Rocky Mountain College. have been very successful with our current deep bench and I am con¿dent in anyone The team ranks fourth in the conference record being 8-1-2.” who steps out on the ¿eld.” for blocking percentage at 14 percent. Neameyer has nothing but good words Women’s soccer brings a heightened Crystal Schmidt, Paige Montgomery and to say about the team. The Lady Saints are sense of teamwork and strength to the Sarah Roshak currently lead the team in well on their way to reaching their goals. Carroll community. Their hard work on kills. Schmidt has 169 of her own. “Our team goal every year is to win the ¿eld transfers to their dedication to The team is looking poised for another conference and make it to the national their schoolwork. strong ¿nish. Last season they earned tournament,” said Neameyer. “But this “Women's soccer brings a variety of the top spot in the conference and made year we have really focused on playing fun, loving personalities to Carroll who the national tournament with a strong collectively as a team every game for the know how to get business done in the seed. The Saints will have to battle hard full 90 minutes.” classroom and on the ¿eld, but also enjoy down the stretch in their remaining seven The soccer girls are no foes to practice. being goofy,” adds Neameyer. “We love games. Although soccer is a rigorous sport, the attending other Carroll activities and Their next match is Oct. 15 at Montana ladies are hungry for improvement. sporting events to help cheer our fellow Western. “Our team chemistry on the ¿eld has Saints to victory.” #18 Jamie Carter improved dramatically from last year,” 10 Campus Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Welcome to the Carroll family

Erica Feuerbacher Ryan Hallows Anthrozoology Department Spanish Department Hometown: Tucson, Arizona Home state: California Classes taught: Intro to Canine Classes taught: Spanish Language Training and Canine Training Lab and upper division Hispanic culture Interesting fact: “My personal pas- and literature classes sion is rescuing dogs, and my favorite Interesting fact: Hallows was part part about the Anthrozoology depart- of the Indiana Falconers Association ment is the adoption program.” (IFA). Once he becomes a Montana On being a professor at Carroll: resident he can get his own bird. He “I love being able to interact with stu- wants to start out with a red-tailed dents, and talk about my two favorite hawk. subjects: training dogs and teaching.” On being a professor at Carroll: “Small colleges are where learning takes place, especially for languages. I’m excited to be working with an Gerardo Rodriguez excellent group of students, [who are] Theology Department well prepared and have bright futures. Homestate: Minnesota It’s good to be back…west.” Classes taught: Theological Foun- dations, Intro to the OT, Intro to the Dean Pavlakis NT, and specialty courses in biblical History Department studies. Hometown: Buffalo, N.Y. but Interesting fact: The decision to raised in New England become a theology teacher came in the Classes taught: 19th Century Eu- wake of the 9/11 tragedy: “There was rope, 20th Century Europe, Modern so much anger. I wanted to bring peo- History of Africa, History of Modern ple together and help them understand Britain, Germany, and Western Civili- the complexity of religion.” zation. On being a professor at Carroll: Interesting fact: Pavlakis worked “I love the connection teachers are in banking for 23 years before becom- able to have with students, speaking to ing a history professor. them one on one.” On being a professor at Carroll: “I’ve been pleasantly surprised by the diligence of the students in addition Soumitree Gupta to the friendliness of my colleagues, English Department it’s wonderful. Also, the general feel Home: Multiple Places of the college seems to be pushing Classes taught: Composition II, forward into the future.” Introduction to Literature, and World Literature. Lucas Kramer Interesting fact: Before coming Math Department to Carroll, Gupta worked with The Home state: Minnesota 1947 Partition Archive, a non-pro¿t Classes taught: Differential and organization based in the UC Berkeley Multivariable Calculus, and Elementa- Skydeck. ry Statistics On being a professor at Carroll: Interesting fact: “I was in Denver “When I came to Carroll for my cam- when I accepted the teaching position pus interview, I learned about sever- at Carroll, and to prepare myself for al opportunities for integrating my Montana, I climbed a fourteener.” commitment to social justice into my On being a professor at Carroll: teaching. I connected really well with “It’s great working with students who the faculty members and the students.” are involved and take pride in their education. I’m glad I can contribute.” Alex Street Political Science Department Home country: United Kingdom Where the wild things Classes taught: Comparative Pol- itics Interesting fact: Street holds Cana- are [from] dian and English citizenship, and is in the application process for American citizenship. On being a professor at Carroll: Home states of the class of 2018 “I like the fact that Carroll encourages professors to continue research while they teach here, and Carroll’s small class size gives professors a chance to get to know their students.” 1

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1 Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Campus 11 “The Christian Tree” Satire

Jake Wood with an elongated trunk, supporting branches and leaves in most species Staff Writer (Wikipedia Tree). Most people know of a tree the same way they think of time or I am writing this article to talk about the global citizen; they know what it is but most important issue facing our Carroll couldn’t exactly tell you the exact de¿- College community this year. No, not nition. “Quid est ergo tempus? Si nemo the fact that they’ve canceled the theater ex me quærat, scio; si quærenti explicatie major and are trying to convert the theater velim, nescio.” As Saint Augustine said into another chapel and don’t plan on of time, I say the same of trees. Is bam- telling us about it until it is too late. I’m boo a tree? Most would say no, because it talking about the fact that we are deeply is very untree-like, even if it ¿ts into the saddened by the sudden loss of a tree over de¿nition in the ¿rst sentence. the summer. Also, consider the many uses of a tree. It began when I was sitting with the Our society basically requires trees to co-editor of the small school paper, Jay. survive. Most people assume (semi-cor- He was a perfectly unnoticeable fellow rectly) that the main uses for trees are with an amicable personality. The best sort paper and fuel. The large amounts of of person to be in charge of a paper. other uses are innumerable such as giving “Do you want to write an article for our Northern Canadian brothers and the paper?” he asked me, changing the sisters something to put over the top of subject quickly from how I believed that their “Bacon”. "The Christian Tree" stump that sits outside of Borromeo hall. the STAC was slowly getting smaller cups But back to the issue at hand… each year in a shrewd business attempt to The ¿rst thing I did was go and look spend less on soda. denounce this reclamation would be an act “There was a tree there?” said a close at our fallen Àora friend. Where there of sectarian elitism by the dominate theo- friend, obviously still in a daze. “What?” I asked. He repeated himself. had once been a mighty tree, now lay a I asked him why in all the God’s names I logical group on a minority group within Still ladies and gentlemen, our students stump. A stump with a cross carved into our campus. are strong and proud people, and we will would do that. it. It gave off a sort of ethereal epitaph, “Because, you would be good at it...” After much snooping around I can tell overcome this tragedy. I say as a reminder I once was a mighty tree, now I am a you a few things: One, the tree did in fact to what we have lost, that we ask our cam- he paused, that was obviously not the real stump where someone decided that I was reason, “because we need one more article fall down, it was an old tree, no one is pus administration to remember the date a Christian tree. Maybe I wasn’t. Maybe I quite sure how old, but old enough to have and plant a tree in honor of this staple of and I can’t do it.” That was a good enough was a Muslim tree, or a Mormon tree, but reason for me. I accepted and asked what been around since at least the 1980’s from Carroll’s greatness. A plaque should be put no one asked me my opinion... alumni sources. Even though some are be- up over the stump ingrained with, “To all the article would be on. So, in honor of the tree being a Chris- He explained that one of the trees on side themselves with grief at the prospect those we have lost and will lose, may God tian tree, I am declaring that the large of the tree falling down. have mercy on us all. As a group, hold on campus had fallen and that many believed tree between the Cube and O’Connell is that it had been deliberately cut down. “I “Oh yeah that tree? That’s too bad,” to one another in this tough time and reach now going to be considered an Islamic said one grief stricken student. out to friends and family. Carroll is a just want to clear the air on campus,” he tree. When someday it falls over, we shall waved his hand around in the manner of a The anguish on her face was almost family and those who have lost anyone in carve a Crescent Star into the side as a unbearable. Some were less horror struck, their lives needs compassion and love.” madman trying to be theatrical. representation of Carroll’s much lauded A tree is considered a perennial plant but I could tell that they were in the denial “diversity” (i.e. really not that diverse). To stage of grief. Enactus brings coffee

Virginia Keil ing at 11 p.m.and start getting the sleepy with countless ventures in the Helena and coffee, while their long-term goal is for eyes, but realize Starbucks is closed, so is Carroll Community. the library to have a full-Àedged coffee Staff Writer the STAC and Jazzman’s, and you don’t One notable accomplishment of the shop run by students. The idea behind the have the time or energy to go home just Enactus team was last year’s food drive coffee shop is to create a business venture Studying is probably the most gruel- to make a pot of coffee. Well now to the to help support the Helena Food Share. that would include students of all majors, ing and un-amusing part of school. It’s rescue Enactus might have a solution to They ended up raising over 5,000 pounds clubs, or interests. long, tiring, and in the short-term doesn’t this ever-enraging problem. of food for the food share. Another project Plans are in the making with a Hel- really seem to give you much of a bene¿t. Enactus is a entrepreneurial group of in the works for Enactus is helping to in- ena area architect, but they are not set Usually when studying, or doing anything student, academic and business leaders crease glass recycling not only on campus, in stone. An exact date for the Keurig that involves school in general, something on campus that are “committed to using but in the Helena area. machine going in to the library is to be is needed to help cope with the long hours the power of entrepreneurial action to But enough on their background and determined, but students can expect prog- and late nights. What could this magical transform lives and shape a better, more back to the coffee shop. I sat with Justine ress to be made within the next couple of potion be? One word: coffee. sustainable world.” The transformation Songey and she told me about the plan to months. This means that if you are stuck I’m not saying everyone at Carroll is a of lives and sustainability at the Carroll “caffeinate Carroll.” in the library on a Wednesday night, with fan or even supporter of coffee, but let’s Library they are trying to create is for Currently, the idea is to set up a coffee a boatload of studying to do, coffee—and be real if you study as much as the aver- students to stay focused on their studies vending machine so to say. This will be Enactus—will be there to assist you. age student you have found that coffee or and stay awake to complete their as- a vending machine with various Keurig One last request of the president of some sort of caffeinated beverage is an signments. Headed by President Justine cups and next to this will be a Keurig Enactus: hit Carroll College Enactus with essential part of any college venture. So, Songey, the Enactus group got its begin- coffee maker. Their short term goal is for a like on Facebook, it’s Justine Songey imagine this, you are in the library study- nings at Carroll in 2011. They have helped Carroll students to make their own cup of approved!

Carroll Adventure Mountaineering Program (CAMP) Ceely Heck beginners and those more experienced Staff Writer and we have all the gear needed available to borrow. CAMP also offers gear rentals CAMP has had a great start to the for anyone interested in exploring the school year with the freshman rafting trip outdoors on their own including camping, and backpacking trip, several rock climb- rock climbing, mountaineering and back- ing clinics, a Ày ¿shing clinic and weekly packing gear. They even have two tandem mountain bikes and trail runs. For the kayaks available for students to rent rest of fall there is the new fall break trip whenever they want to. CAMP is a student to Glacier Oct. 10-14, and will continue led organization so if anyone has sugges- our weekly mountain bikes and trail runs tions or wants to see a certain event on the every Tuesday at 3 p.m. They be putting schedule, talk to any CAMP leader or see our winter schedule out soon, depending Brad Maddock in the Student Activities on the weather, and hope to include more of¿ces in the lower cube. For more info, climbing clinics, ski trips (both downhill follow us on Facebook (Carroll Adventure and cross-country), and snowshoeing as Mountaineering Program-CAMP). Freshmen backpacking trip, courtesy of CAMP well. Every CAMP event is designed for 12 Campus Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Carroll Interns Annie Yeend Staff Writer tablet based questionnaire that asked ques- In an increasingly competitive job mar- tions about trail usage, popularity and how ket, obtaining a good internship has been to better improve trail management”. an integral part of the college experience. Internships provide real world expe- Internships are offered all over the rience, which often comes with its own country. Jenessa McElrath, a senior public challenges. health and business major from Yakima, “The survey analysis was the most chal- Wash. who spent eight weeks of this past lenging part because I hadn’t ever done summer interning in Hawaii. McElrath anything like that before,” said McLaugh- had a wonderful experience at the Mauna lin. “However, I still learned a lot!” Kea Resort while working under the pub- Interning often provides the option of lic relations director. helping the community. Calli Prestwood, “It was amazing. Being able to work a senior public health and health science in the sales of¿ce was a really great and major from Bend, Ore. did just that when enlightening experience,” said McElrath. she interned at St. Peter’s Hospital. The resort certainly kept McElrath busy “I worked closely with the (then) Well- as she was able to learn about the inter- ness Coordinator, Dani Younker, to orga- working of a business. nize the annual Family Fun Fest event,” “I took over their social media page said Prestwood. “It's a family and health/ Photo courtesy of Carroll Student Activities and created a database for photos,” said wellness oriented event that includes a McElrath. fun-run, vendor booths and activities for At ¿rst skeptical about working in pub- children and families.” lic relations, which was not her original “I learned a lot about the public health plan, Jenessa shows how an internship can sphere and event management, while help- change your perspective. ing to give some really deserving kids a Hope for Haiti 5K “I would highly recommend this intern- day to remember," said Prestwood. traveled up Last Chance and Lyndale and ship,” said McElrath. “I would recom- Internships provide experience, net- entered campus. At designated spots on Zane Clark mend that anyone who is interested in working opportunities and in some cases, the course, volunteers offered water and sales or traveling should try a hospitality even a potential job. Staff Writer threw the colored powder, replacing the internship.” “My advice to students is to just start areas where rain had washed it away. Other internships provide direct job ex- with an internship. It does not have to be The race ended in front of the PE Center perience for the ¿eld. Annie McLaughlin perfect or what you will do for the rest of As the rain poured and the skies ¿lled with a cheering crowd of color soaked spent the majority of last summer working your life,” said Nisan Burbridge, the in- with grey, more than 150 students, faculty runners and one last douse of color. at the Prickly Pear Land Trust here in Hel- ternship coordinator here at Carroll. “That and Helena natives brought a rainbow of With over 150 runners paying $10 each, ena. A senior environmental studies major is the beauty of an internship – you get to color across town. The Hope for Haiti 5k, Haiti will be receiving quite the check. from Sheridan, Mont., McLaughlin was try something out, ¿gure out if you like it put on by the Carroll Outreach Team and Christa Carter, Carroll Outreach Team able to apply her studies in the real world. and gain skills and insight along the way.” sponsored by ASCC, raised donations for co-director, was very pleased with the “I worked under the trials coordinator a country we know has had a troubled outcome of this year’s race. helping to manage the South Hills trail past and continues to struggle each year to “We raised almost $3,000. This year system,” said McLaughlin. “I also created recover. we had double the amount of runners and a survey for trail users. The survey was a “This year marked the largest turn- a lot more from the Helena community,” out for the event,” said senior Jenessa said Carter. McElrath, Carroll student body president. She says that the color run will most “The addition of color was huge, promo- likely continue, but that depends on who tion was better and the rise in participants takes over COT this year. A note from the reÀected that.” After the race was over, runners were Before the race began, a cornstarch able to quench their thirst and enjoy some based colored powder was distributed to snacks inside the PE center. McElrath student body president the runners in handfuls. Minutes before summed up the event nicely. they took their mark, everyone threw up “Even on a rainy day, being able to the powder ¿lling the air with a colorful draw a record number of participants Jenessa McElrath Spanish Club speed dating was a smash- haze, drenching everyone. The rain acted really spoke volumes to how much Carroll ing success (look for my engagement like glue sticking the powder everywhere students care and how important the run Student Body President announcement soon). Though I love it touched has become to Helena and more impor- almost everything about Carroll, from the The course started at Batch Fields, tantly to the kids who receive the funds in Dear Carroll students. ornate buildings to the wonderful care of wound around Bill Roberts Golf Course, Haiti,” said McElrath. What did one autumn leaf say to the the professors, it is these passion-¿lled, other? I’m “fall”ing for you. Ok, that joke student organized events that make me was horri”fall”ing. But seriously, what happiest. ASCC is proud to be able to a beautiful fall on the Carroll Campus, help students accomplish and realize (the only fall which included a high of 80 these plans and events. In the weeks past, degrees and a low of 20 with a blizzard.) ASCC has been working on creating a The seasonal changes are reÀected not more open and informative webpage to just in the trees, but in the subtle addi- serve students, which will include up-to- tion of Patagonia down and North Face date calendars and club information. This Àeece on the sidewalks, sprinklers no will also have important administrative longer threatening your dry clothes and news and other committee reports. We the reemergence of white Starbucks cups are currently working on a plethora of everywhere. This year, as Carroll contin- other projects, including a way to create ues to build and improve, the changes on a campus which is intolerant of any form campus are not just seasonal. Catholic of sexual harassment, planning smarter, Conversations, World Montana and the more ef¿cient ways to provide coffee for Artaza Center (invite to the opening com- students in the library, collaborating with ing soon) are all making our campus their Downtown Helena to allow a lucky Car- home this year. Further, the ¿rst Àoor of roll student to design and paint a mural for St. Charles hall is still sparkling from the a downtown building (check your email renovation and the mailroom construction for more details)! is winding down (if you haven’t seen the It has been so much fun serving as your progress yet, I insist you check it out)! ASCC President thus far. I look forward From a student perspective, the campus to an amazing remainder of 2014 with has been bustling. The annual Hope for exciting changes to improve the years Haiti run a couple of weeks ago involved spent at Carroll College, both for current over 150 people and raised an incredible and future students. Please don’t hesitate amount of money for COT and Haitian to contact me if you ever need anything students. Students then stuck around to at all! meet with various groups from around All of my very best, town who are dying for Carroll volun- teers, as we tend to be much more reliable and fun to work with than other groups. Jenessa McElrath Carroll Student Activities once again 562-881-2746 did a wonderful job planning an amazing Pictured above from left to right is Katie Donner, Katie Newton, and Dr. Grant Hokit. Photo courtesy of Katie Newton week of Homecoming festivities and the [email protected] Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Recipes 13

College Authentic Italian cuisine recipes friendly Nate Kavanagh pan three spoons of olive oil, two tea- Zitoni with “genovese” sauce: spoons of salt, the half onion, a bit of Lead Writer celery and carrot (all cut in very slim four hundred grams of Zitoni (or penne slices). Cook in a medium ¿re, adding pasta) apple crisp uthentic Italian cuisine was sometimes a bit of water, in order to sweat two pounds Beef a major part of my summer the vegetables. When theese are soft and ¿ve spoonfulls of olive oil abroad experience in Siena, uniform, add the peeled tomatoes and one celery stock AItaly. While he enjoyed meals cook for at least 15 minutes, mixing up four to ¿ve tablespoons of butter Ellie Kitchell in various locations and restaurants, his with a wooden spoon. one spoonfull of concentrated tomato favorite meals came from his Italian host On a table scattered of Àour, extend a sauce Staff Writer family’s kitchen. ball of mixture with the rolling pin until one glass of white wine Giulio Caserta, my host dad, was the you have a slim uniform disc. Put it in a one-half cup grated parmesan cheese main chef of the household, but host mom baking pan covered with olive oil. Pour a one-half cup ham I’m Ellie, I’m a senior biolo- Francesca Vajro helped too. Michelangelo spoon of olive oil on the disc and extend carrot, onion, parsely, salt, and pepper gy major, and I am a huge fan Caserta, son of Giulio and Francesca, was it, then pour the tomato sauce and the of cooking. Both of my parents an extremely helpful translator throughout garlic cloves. Sprinkle the pizza with par- Tie the meat with kitchen string. Put are great cooks, but my dad has the summer, and was especially helpful in mesan grated cheese and oregano. Bake the meat in a pot with oil, butter, minced always been the head chef at acquiring information for this article. the pizza for around 20 minutes at 400 carrots, sliced onions, chopped celery. home. Pretty often, he’ll spend I lived with the Vajro-Caserta family for degrees. This recipe serves six. Add a glass of water, the ham cut in small ¿ve or six hours on a regular eight weeks, but it was obvious after the pieces and the concentrate tomato. Cook school-night dinner. Since none ¿rst few days that the Àavors created by Linguine “ala puttanesca:” on a medium Àame. When the onions of us have time for that, I’ll be his host parents needed to be showcased start to get golden, turn down the Àame focusing on more college-friend- and shared in the Cut Bank Pioneer Press. four hundred grams of linguine and add the white wine. Cook for 30 ly food. College cooking can be Food is very important in Italy, “both three and one-third cup tomato minutes. Add some more water and salt. especially dif¿cult because you for tradition and for the different regions,” one-half cup stoned black olives Cook all together till the meati s tender. likely don’t have a phenomenal says Giulio. There is a great variety of two tablespoons capers Boil and drain the pasta. Mix the geno- kitchen at your disposal, but you food and ingredients depending on where one-half cups olive oil vese sauce with the pasta. Sprink with have to start somewhere! I’ll you go. two cloves of garlic grated aprmesan cheese. give you some recipes that don’t Giulio and Francesca were both born plenty of parsley Chef’s tip: The meat will be cooked be- require any special tools or skills, and raised in Naples, but moved north to salt and pepper fore the rest of the other ingredients. So, so you’ll be able to cook in almost Siena about 15 years ago. When asked take it out from the pot and let the rest of any kitchen. if the move to a new region affected his Fry the garlic gently in the oil. Add the ingredients cook until they get creamy. I’m absolutely in love with fall cooking, he responded that the way he the diced tomatoes and a little salt. After food, really all kinds of food, but cooks is the same; however he has added a about 10 minutes add the stoned olives fall is my favorite cooking season. few new recipes and ingredients. and the capers. Another minute or so Being a Washington girl, I’m also Giulio af¿rms he is not a trained cook, and the sauce will be ready. The linguine big into apples, so my ¿rst recipe rather he has gotten better through expe- should be cooked al dente. Remove them is Apple Crisp. It’s super easy, and rience. from the saucepan with a fork and add always popular. “Every cook of every nationality has to them to the frying-pan containing the discover his or her tips and secrets through sauce. Stir the linquine for a few minues Cookware: experience,” said Caserta. He went on to on a low heat until all the Àavours have oven say he was worked on perfecting his pizza been assimilated. Add a generous sprinki- paring knife for a long time stating. Caserta encourag- ly of chopped parsely and serve. one large mixing bowl es others to make adjustments each time wooden spoon (or a spatula, because it is not an industrial process. regular spoon, or other mixing Giulio is educated in law and owned tool) his own ¿lm distribution company for 20 Pyrex baking dish (the pan I use years. Now retired, he has been able to is 7 inches by 11 inches) ¿ne-tune his cooking skills. Francesca is a book and magazine publisher who Ingredients: comes from a line of journalists (a funny Filling: coincidence given my family history). four large Granny Smith apples My other host brother Max is a journal- cinnamon ist for a national Italian newspaper and one-half cup sugar Michelangelo will start college soon in Rome. Topping: The following recipes are traditional one-half cup oats Italian dishes: good pasta and hand- one-half cup Àour made pizza. For me, the main difference one-half cup sugar between the Italian and American food one-half cup brown sugar was the fresh ingredients and simplicity one stick butter, softened of the dishes. Italian food really show- one teaspoon cinnamon cases the Àavors of the ingredients, rather Directions: than overpowering them with spices and 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees seasonings. Filling: Cooking is a “way to propose yourself 2. Peel, core, and slice apples. of products and with your own skills,” 3. In a mixing bowl, combine concluded Giulio. apples, sugar, and a few shakes of cinnamon. Pizza-da Giulio: 4. Pour this into your baking ¿ve teaspoons brewer’s yeast dish and set aside. four teaspoons sea salt Topping: two cups bread Àour 5. Put all of the topping ingre- one cup re-milled durum wheat Àour dients in the bowl (no need to two cups peeled tomatoes wash it ¿rst) and mix until well seven spoons olive oil combined. It should be a little less two cloves of garlic sticky than fresh cookie dough. one-half parmesan grated cheese a. You can use a spoon, potato oregano masher, etc., but I just use my one-half medium size onion hands. celery b. If the topping seems too one carrot sticky, add more oats. If it’s not two cups water holding together at all, add butter. 6. Crumble the topping over Pour the Àour, the durum wheat Àour, the apples in the Pyrex in an even two teaspoons of salt, two spoons of olive layer. oil and lukewarm water with the brewer’s 7. Bake for 30 minutes or until yeast melted in it (more or less two cups) topping is golden brown and in order to knead. Knead for 15 minutes apples are bubbling. or more, until you form a uniform shiny 8. Serve warm with ice cream. ball. Cover the bowl with a moist rag and let rise for four hours. Re-knead after two hours (at the middle of the process). For the tomato sauce, pour in a small Wednesday, October 8, 2014 14 Campus

Music Playlist Dr. Francis Kerins each individual. This is why it’s important Josh McCormick to dive into a wide range of genres and let Studying: 1927-2014 your ears navigate new sonic realms. 1. Tycho: Black sunrise DJ mix Staff Columnist In this music review, I don’t plan on 2. Eskmo: Movement mix tape replicating the Billboard top 40, but rather 3. Bonobo: Essential mix BBC Radio 1 The access and exposure we have to I want to share a wide variety of musical 4. Cold Fresh Pillows: W8, ColdFresh music in today’s age is a true marvel. In talents from the local to the international Pillows mix only a few clicks one is able to listen and stage. 5. Treaphort:Treaphort Share groove to almost any artist of any genre. As the year progresses I plan I review- With the ability to explore and enjoy new ing certain artists and genres more in Turning up: music every day, it only makes sense to depth but for now I just wanted to share 1. What So Not: Flying to Europe mix take advantage these resources. some music to start off. Below are two 2. Disciples: They Don’t Know Each artist has his or her own unique different playlists for two different moods: 3. Thomas Jack: This Holy House (mix sound and emotion he or she wishes to Studying and turning up. Though very tape, Vol. II) share with the world. It’s important for different ends of the spectrum, it’s bene¿- 4.SMALLTOWNDJS: Mad Decent one to ¿nd artists that resonate with his or cial to have quality music while engaging Block Party Mix her own emotional spectrum and in doing in either or of these college activities. All 5. D.VELPED: 2014 Summer Mix so can form a fresh relationship with mu- of these songs, mixes, and albums can be sic. This spectrum is vast and different for found on www.Soundcloud.com. “The Maze Runner”: A thrilling Sci-Fi puzzle sole companions. He can’t remember a interior, an occupation no Glader wants – Joe Acosta thing, not even his own name—he is a no one except Thomas. “Greenie.” He learns that everybody in The Maze wall opens every morning Staff Writer this strange world, called the “Glade,” has and closes every night. A Runner who Photo courtesy of Patty White entered the same way, forgetting every- fails to make it back before the wall closes “The Maze Runner” is yet another ¿lm thing about their pasts except their ¿rst at nightfall will never be seen again. adaptation of a post-apocalyptic book. names. Eventually, his name comes back: Those Runners fell victim to the mysteri- Jay Bouchard Directed by Wes Ball, “Maze Runner” Thomas. Upon remembering this, he is ous creatures of the Maze, the “Grievers.” hosts a variety of somewhat lesser-known, suddenly welcomed in this new communi- Once a Runner is stung by a Griever, Co-editor up-and-coming actors such as Dylan ty among the “Gladers.” he assumes an almost rabid-like state of O’Brien, Ki Hong Lee, Aml Ameen, and Alby (Ameen) is the leader of this tribe, viciousness. Shortly after, intervention is Kaya Scodelario. the glue who holds everyone together. required. Dr. Francis J. Kerins passed away But unlike many recent hits, “Maze Nobody knows exactly why they were So reality for Thomas becomes simple: on Oct. 2, 2014 at the age of 87. Ker- Runner” offers more than just CGI appeal. placed in the Glade, but thanks to Alby, the Glade, the Maze and the Grievers. ins served as the ¿rst lay president of “The Maze Runner” wields a dramatic the Gladers eventually learn to survive by Improving his situation involves form- Carroll College from 1974-1989. His theme that provides viewers with both working together. ing alliances, making friends, learning 15 year tenure as Carroll’s president excellent character development and an The Glade enforces three rules to keep the ropes, breaking rules, and ultimately marks the second longest in the equally intense science-¿ction setting, their community in order: 1) Everyone doing things no one else would consider college’s history. all complimented with surprisingly good does their part 2) Never hurt another doing. During Kerin’s time as president acting. Glader 3) Never go outside the Glade. We will learn about this mysterious the Carroll College Mission State- As the story develops, one can expect The Glade is practically an oasis world by following Thomas as he uncov- ment was adopted, the library was radical alterations in plot throughout, containing a forest and the requirements ers the secrets of The Maze. built, and Carroll’s relationship with showing how the storyline of “The Maze necessary for basic agriculture. Surround- As the plot progressively unravels, we the Helena community grew im- Runner” has as many twists and turns as ing this seemingly tranquil environment are obliged to ask a series of questions. mensely. The train explosion of 1989 the Maze itself. is a foreboding Maze, which regularly What is the signi¿cance of this Maze? occurred in the ¿nal months of his *SPOILER ALERT* undergoes internal rearrangements that Who is in control of the Glade? Will presidency. The ¿lm begins with a chaotic ride make navigating its interior troublesome Thomas discover the truth of the world Thankfully, Kerins was able to be up an elevator shaft to a strange world at best. outside the Maze walls? present at the groundbreaking of the above. Springing up from the abyss is Thomas knows early on that he can’t One thing we can all assume before Hunthausen Activity Center on Sept. our panicky protagonist (O’Brien). The just stay in the Glade forever. beginning this ¿lm is the answers can only 13 (see photo on Page 1). shaft comes to a halt. The doors open. He He knows the key to the outside world be found in the Maze, and Thomas is our A visual service was held Monday, looks up from his vessel and sees a crowd lies somewhere inside the Maze, but the way inside. Oct. 6. His funeral was Oct. 7 at the of males ranging in age from pre-teen to only ones who are allowed to go there are In the Maze he goes. Cathedral of St. Helen. early twenties. the Runners, whose job is to spend each Carroll is enormously thankful for As the day moves on, he realizes this day running the Maze and mapping its Dr. Frank Kerin’s faithful service is his new home, and these males are his and we extend our deepest condo- lences to his family. Campus Apartments Jordy Blaine opened middle of May just in time for While the apartments are technically atmosphere in the buildings.” Staff Writer students to move in for summer vacation. considered “off-campus” while still being The spacious three bedroom apartments Each building holds forty-eight students in owned by Carroll, the students are able to are priced at $400 a month per student It is not a shock to students that there their two and three bedroom apartments. have the privacy and freedom of students while the two bedroom apartments are is a new set of buildings on the Carroll “The apartments are super convenient that reside off campus. an extra $50 a month per student. Emma College campus. As one drives along and awesome. I love being so close to Morgen Kiff, a junior nursing student Hayes, a junior studying Public Health Learning Street you will notice two newly school but having the independence of from White Sulphur Springs, Mont. thinks from Sioux Center, Iowa thinks the apart- ¿nished apartment buildings, St. Cather- being off campus,” said Claire Hooper, the new apartments offer a high starndard ments are fairly priced. ine’s and St. Matthew’s. a junior psychology major from Shelby, of living on campus. “I think the apartments are reasonably The new housing for upperclassmen Mont. “I would give the quality of life in my priced considering all the bene¿ts they St. Catherine's apartment a provide for Carroll students who enjoy 7.5 out of 10,” said Kiff. “I living on campus but strive for a more would give the apartments independent college experience,” said a 7.5 because they are Hayes. really nice but the quality Although students are thrilled with their of some things within the current living situations in St. Catherine’s apartment aren’t worth a and St. Matthew’s, last year students 10.” wondered why their Community Living Another Carroll student, Grants would disappear when it came to Nate Kavanagh, a senior move in. communications and pub- “Basically, even at capacity, we break lic relations major from even on the cost of the apartments," Cut Bank, Mont. enjoys said Maureen Ward, director of student living in the new apart- life. "Because of that, we are unable to ments. provide any further subsidy for students “Overall, I think the living in the apartments, which is why we apartments are great. I like are unable to offer apartment tenants the that the apartments give Community Living Grant as part of their us some of the freedoms ¿nancial aid package.” that an off campus place In the end, the two apartment buildings would," said Kavanagh. "I seem to bring Carroll students joy of think there was some con- independence and the joy of not having to fusion about campus rules we still have to walk too far to get to campus. Photos courtesy of Eileen Heilman follow though. I also really like the social Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Extras 15

10 SNAPCHATS Commandments for Carroll Freshmen

1. Thou shall not wear a lanyard any longer. Get rid of it, now.

Courtney Lyon 2. Thou shall get to know junior your professors. This will biology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho benefit you when you’re begging for a better grade in December.

Zane Clark 3. Thou shall fall down Courtney Lyon junior junior Guad hill. You’re not a biology biology true Carroll student until Tacoma, Wash. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho you’ve done it.

4. Thou shall get rid of the unlimited meal plan. You can’t swipe hungry upperclassmen into the Dylan Simac STAC with the unlimited junior plan. Education Helena

5. A coffee a day (or five) keeps the doctor away.

6. Thou shall get Megan Rotz involved on campus. Emily Ryan junior junior health science biology somewhere in Idaho Spokane, Wash. 7. Thou shall buy an ice block from Vans and ride down Guad hill. Lauren Scofield junior biochemistry Havre, Mont. 8. Thou shall not take pictures of the deer on campus. They hate flash photography.

9. You’ll never live in Guad again (at least not like this). Enjoy some- what responsibly.

Megan Rotz junior health science somewhere in Idaho 10. Honor thy mother and father. If you don’t Pat Harris call them, they’ll stop Got a snapchat worth sharing? director of student activities Casey Krafft Send it to all student emails junior paying your bills. [email protected] and it Helena something smart could be featured in the next issue Spokane, Wash. of The Prospector! Back Page

Dressed from head to toe in purple and the gold, the student section cheered the Fighting Saints on to victory against Western, all homecoming photos courtesy of the oh so talented Megan Planck.

Veronica Rubio Staff Writer

ne of Carroll College’s most celebrated events just happened this weekend. No, I’m not Otalking about my birthday. That was a few weeks ago. What I AM talking about is a weekend ¿lled with alumni, community, and mattress races: Home- coming! This year’s homecoming was yet another success. CSA did a wonderful job all week keeping students entertained and the spirit alive with comedians, a grocery bingo night, royalty voting, a speed dating night, and an open mic night. All events had great attendance. But why wouldn’t they? An opportunity to ¿nd the love of your life and win some free Top Ramen should NEVER be passed up. On Friday there was the annual pep rally, located on Trinity lawn. There was an abundance of pep-peppy leaders, peppy football players, and a pep band. Caleb Hood started things off with a peppy dance, followed by Bailey Snelling and Daniel Pearson peppily picking out jelly beans in pie dishes ¿lled with whipped The "winning" ROTC team (right) shows how easy it is to carry a mattress across the field compared to the losing and struggling senior team (left) during the mattress race. cream. Dakota Amy and Anthony Clarke poured out their hearts and souls with a were Raniece Richardson and Matt Chris- team not only win, but dominate Western son for me to laugh hard enough that tears pep talk. tiaens. in America’s favorite sport. Watching the ran down my cheeks. It does a heart good Homecoming Royalty was next, in “I’m just so happy the Carroll commu- team score touchdown after touchdown to see that kind of spirit and camaraderie which the winners peppily accepted their nity voted for me. My competition was was a blast, but halftime was equally as out there. crowns (and the losers tried to hold it f-i-e-r-c-e, FIERCE,” said Christiaens, a entertaining with the mattress races. The game ¿nished up with 31-14 win together long enough before they could pyschology major from Valier, Mont. “I’m After the staff team boldly waved their for the football team to tack onto their slip away to the bathroom for a good old also so pleased I could make the Valier right to a ten yard advantage, the teams impressive season already, and the crowds fashioned cry). The freshmen winners Panther community proud. #VTown.” took off. While it can be argued that the ¿led out of the stadium. Another wonder- were Fiona Bennett and Jimmy Arnold, Saturday, nearly the entire student body ROTC team won technically, the Senior ful homecoming came and went, and it the sophomores were MollyKate Stein and and their mothers attended the football team won in life with a stellar perfor- was awesome to see the Carroll commu- Kurt Parker, the juniors were Zane Clark game. The Helena community, students, mance that included yet another dropped nity come together and make Carroll the and Bridgette Oberweiser, and the seniors and alumni gathered to watch our football mattress, an incomplete ¿nish, and a rea- special place that it is.

The sophomore team won the bed race, pictured are Madalyn Heutmaker, Mark Romano, Kyle Prothe, Homecoming royalty, King and Queen seniors Matt Christiaens and Raniece Richardson, juniors Zane Clark and Jill Glass, Elle Barta. Bridgette Oberweiser, sophomores Kurt Parker and MollyKate Stein, and freshmen Jimmy Arnold and Fiona Bennett (not pictured).