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Student Newspaper The Volume 118 Edition 2 Prospector November 1, 2018 Financial future: monster under the bed Abra Casey Lead Writer

f did not re-evaluate every year to find out how the institution can become more efficient in enrollment and programs, then Carroll might not have a graduating class of 2022. However, throughI strategic evaluation and open- ness to innovation, President John Cech is confident that there will be a 200th anniversary celebration in 2109. In his first year at Carroll, President Cech initiated an accreditation and pro- gram prioritization process to evaluate the needs of the college. Although these processes are routine for any college, Cech is promoting these with a sense of urgency. “Carroll is a business; we wouldn’t be doing our job if we didn’t look to grow,” said Lori Peterson, vice president of finance and administration. “That’s what program prioritization is about.” Dean Pavlakis, associate professor of history, chair of the coordinating com- mittee for the accreditation and program prioritization process had a similar comment. “What the school will look like in the next two years and for the next 100 years depends on this process,” said Pavlakis. As part of the process, every program will create a report to be evaluated by Prospective students from Butte Central visit Carroll and partake in a campus tour. Photo courtesy of President John Cech a committee and presented to President Cech. By February, Cech will advise the reassured again and again that it will be might be non-traditional or otherwise Since the Las Vegas visit, there have Board of Trustees about how each pro- different this time.” overlooked. already been four applicants from Bishop gram relates to the Carroll mission, how Program prioritization is taking place Initiatives such as the Early Access Gorman Catholic High School. This is they can improve and what programs in at a crucial and pivotal point in the program for local high school students the first of many initiatives to expand the institution may be lacking. college’s timeline but is just one of many and the Advantage for state- across the country. In spring 2019, Carroll administration coordinated efforts to preserve and en- wide students have been set in place. In addition to an issue of reduced will announce which, if any, programs hance the future of the college. Montana students have gained admis- admissions, infrastructural developments will need to be let go for the time being. “You can’t cut your way to greatness,” sions’ attention after Carroll realized have created strain on the budget. Students will not be directly affected said Chato Hazelbaker, vice president of many in-state students were disregarding Even when Carroll expands using only by the program prioritization process enrollment and marketing. Hazelbaker Carroll because of the price tag. donated money, the costs of maintaining or spring evaluation, and tuition is not says the work of preserving the college Now, Montana-specific scholarships those new facilities can present financial predicted to increase. Although there is is twofold: prioritizing programs and are being developed to accommodate challenges. The HAC in particular is concern about what may need to be cut, increasing enrollment. more students. costlier than anticipated. the hope is that there will not be a drastic Hazelbaker explains that the current All of Butte Central Catholic High Any time there needs to be a reorgani- change. decrease in enrollment is partially due School was present on campus in early zation of funds, programs are at risk and Those who are currently being affected to many smaller high school graduating October, which was quickly followed by people’s jobs are at stake. While this may are staff and faculty. Reports for more classes in the past few years. Further- Cech visiting Billings Central, making a be a year of potential tension across staff, than 170 programs ranging from majors more, the appeal of trade and vocational connection for the first time in almost a faculty and student programs, members and minors to sports teams to student schools is growing as opposed to a small, decade. from across the Carroll community are advising will be evaluated. religious, liberal arts college. The growth Admissions continues to work in the having the difficult conversations and “It makes it hard to work because in online is also competing Pacific Northwest but is moving across making tough decisions. people are going to lose their jobs,” said with on-campus institutions. the country to make more extensive “Honestly, as a 25-year employee, I Debra Bernardi, associate professor of “We reflect the national trend,” said connections. wouldn’t still be here if I didn’t have English. “We have to defend our posi- Hazelbaker. In late October, Hazelbaker and Cech hope,” said Peterson. tions along with full course loads, and Currently, there are 1,218 students at spent a few days visiting Bishop Gorman Cech echoed a sense of optimism for we’ve got to be upbeat for the students.” Carroll. According to Hazelbaker, small Catholic High School on the invitation the future. Pavalkis understands what the faculty freshman classes started in 2014 when of Bishop . Thomas “We have a bright future,” said Cech. is going through. there were 354 freshmen. Freshman was reassigned to Las Vegas from Helena “I would not have given up 16 years in “People worry that the results are pre- enrollment in 2015 increased slightly to this past spring. John Rowley, assistant the university system if I didn’t believe ordained,” said Pavlakis. “Having been 387, then dropped again each year since: professor in chemistry, joined them and that.” part of the process… I’m not hearing that 338 in 2016, 294 in 2017, and 254 this taught a number of classes during the Not only does Cech believe that in any committee or meeting.” year. A small freshman class continues to visit. Carroll will survive this challenge, he After the last program prioritization impact the budget all four years. The personal approach to outreach is expects the school to thrive, thanks to its process in 2010, many faculty and Hazelbaker optimistically predicts one that some Carroll students think is willingness to assess its past and rethink staff did not see any changes and have 1,600 students by 2020, explaining that important for marketing the school. its future. expressed concern that the results of this this is the optimal amount for the school. “The selling point about Carroll isn’t “These reports will honestly create a year’s process would be similar. Hazelbaker and Cech are working some label or phrase on a pamphlet - it’s college that will be so prepared for the “It was a big concern for staff that they together to communicate the value of the people,” said Gavin Cummings, a future that in 10 years we won’t be able would go through the effort and not see the Carroll community in its Catholic senior business major from . to take all the students that apply,” said any results,” said Daniel Byrd, assistant identity and academic achievements. The “Unlike a lot of other schools, Carroll Cech. director of facilities. “But Dr. Cech has second goal is to reach as many students teaches you a lot about life that’s com- as possible, including those students who pletely outside academics.”

Campus Barn #Stachacks Security Dance Page 10 Page 6 Pages 8-9 2 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 3 Editors Campus OBITUARY ASCC update: safety survey and more Fighting for the awareness of all cancer Robert K. Ortwein MD

We lost our beloved “Da,” “Dad,” “Dado," Kennedy Bahm “Donut Friday” in the ASCC Office, located next to Jazzman’s in the CUBE. Hello Carroll Community! team, and so for the first home game in “Pappa,” “Gramps,” “Grandpa” on Sunday, ASCC President September, the cheer squad dyed part of October 7. With a twinkle in his bright Bring your questions, ideas, or concerns! their hair turquoise, the color that rep- eyes, he was our Hey Saints! Solar Panel Power, Yeah! As many of you know, October is leader, organizer, resents ovarian cancer. They also held a The ASCC has been working hard this The ASCC was thrilled to have the breast cancer awareness month. All over coach, and always semester to increase our presence on opportunity to work with Dr. Rowley the country, great efforts are made to 50/50 raffle with the proceeds going to our cheerleader. cancer research. Where is this nationally? campus by hosting events like “First Fri- and Dr. Street to support the Solar Panel fight breast cancer. Sporting teams host He will be lov- Initiative. At our first meeting, the ASCC Breast cancer is so, so important to ingly remembered days,” “Fireside chats,” and “Free Donut “pink out” nights, there are breast cancer Fridays.” We are also hoping to increase voted to donate our project funds to help awareness walks, pink ribbons are given bring awareness to, for almost everyone and dearly missed knows someone who has been affected by the three fami- our social media presence on campus support the installation of the solar panels out at many functions, restaurants and lies he loved most: to better communicate updates from the on the roof of the campus center. We are businesses donate portions of proceeds by it. In fact, a friend of mine just lost her mom to breast cancer a few weeks ago, the Racine families ASCC Senate to you. We have also been all really excited to be a part of the green to the effort, and moments of silence are he cared for as a working to support important initiatives effort on Carroll’s campus. The 50-kilo- taken in respect of those who have died and last year my mom shaved her head pediatrician, his family of birth in Harlow- to show support for her friend that was around campus that address things like watt panels will be installed by the end of from breast cancer. ton, Montana and the family he created November on top of the campus center. going through treatment for breast cancer. with his wife of 58 years, Roberta. student safety, sexual assault prevention It is truly amazing how our entire and renewable energy. Students will have access to information country can come together and show our And I, Mariah, have known numerous Da was born January 28, 1936 in Harlowton, Montana; he was delivered at Campus Safety and Fireside Chat about the solar panels (number of trees support for those fighting breast cancer. women who have been afflicted by breast Patrick Harris participated in the pie eating contest cancer, including my own grandmother. home as were all seven of Orton and Lorree Hopefully you had the opportunity to saved, amount of energy conserved, A cancer that affects 1 in 8 women is a Ortwein’s children: Rosalie (Bob) Snelling, take the Student Safety Survey and had a weather panels, etc.). Photo courtesy of Kennedy Bahm serious issue, and we are thankful for all Yet, so many people have been affected You can ANONYMOUSLY REPORT by other types of cancer as well, and they Dennis Ortwein, Da (Roberta) Ortwein, chance to review the results of the survey. The ASCC would like to recognize the awareness that the month of October Noreen (Glen) Kozeluh, Terry (Jo) Ortwein, The ASCC had a chance to review the the tremendous efforts of Dr. Rowley, here: brings to breast cancer. Any work toward do not always gain the same awareness as John (Catherine) Ortwein and Lorree (Barry) https://www.carroll.edu/sexual-miscon- breast cancer. results of the survey, and we are working Dr. Street, The Vigilante Runners Club developing treatments and finding a cure Co-Editors Emma Lambert and Mariah Swensen Photo courtesy of Ben Dulaney O’Connell. and the Sleeping Giants Citizen Council duct/report-sexual-misconduct#report- This is why we are encouraging you In high school, Da was an outstanding with faculty and staff to address student is valuable. concerns with solutions. For example, we who have all been working hard on this Form However, October should not be the all to be aware of what each month student/athlete, earning high marks and brings to light and not just calling your 16 varsity letters in football, , track are working to organize an active shooter initiative. only month where people break out their Sexual Assault Prevention and Re- To seek help, here are a couple of people participation in October “good enough.” and . Football was his favorite training for students and staff in order wallets, suit up in special colors, and sources you can contact: November is National Alzheimer’s because he was “speedy, strong, and smart.” to provide you with more information participate in charity events, and breast Junior Class Senator Connor Hague 1. Jamie Gabrielli, our representative disease, American diabetes, lung cancer, Da received an academic scholarship about what to do in the event of a threat. cancer is not the only health issue that to Carroll College in Helena, Montana. and Director of Communications Kylee from The Friendship Center. She is amaz- and stomach cancer awareness month. We In addition, the ASCC will be hosting deserves focus. Did you know that Sep- While there, he played football coached Bailey were appointed by President ing and not a mandatory reporter. She can encourage you to keep your eye out for a Fireside Chat in the CUBE at 8 p.m. tember is national leukemia, lymphoma by Archbishop “Dutch” Hunthausen. He Kennedy Bahm to serve on the Sexu- listen and help you act. You can email events that support these causes and keep on Wednesday, Nov. 7. President Cech and myeloma awareness month? It is also finished in three years and was awarded al Assault Prevention Task Force this her at [email protected]. in your minds and your hearts the millions a Small College All American in football and Dr. Hardwick will be joining us to ovarian cancer and prostate cancer aware- academic year. Below is some important For more resources from The Friendship of people that are affected by cancer every in 1956 (the same year that Paul Hornung discuss campus safety and other student ness month. Where was the hype over information they want you to know. Center, call (406) 442-6800. year. won the Heisman at Notre Dame). After concerns. these? What was done to raise awareness college, he got a call from the LA Rams for The ASCC enjoyed getting to interact If you are, or think you might be a 2. Renee McMahon, Carroll's Title IX and show support to the same extent as a tryout, which he did not pursue. “I knew with students during the “First Friday survivor of sexual assault, here are some Coordinator. Her office is O'Connell 214, for breast cancer? Until next time, I was going to medical school, plus if they Carnival” last month! Patrick Harris defi- things you need to know: just past Student Life. All those manda- At my highschool, I, Emma, went to had seen me in person, they wouldn’t have nitely had the coolest costume AND had - If you're still thinking about it, it's tory reporters on campus, your CAs, Peer school with a girl who lost her mom to called. I was 5’8” and 155 pounds!” he said. clearly not "no big deal" or not important Ministers, professors, report to her. She Emma Lambert Da went to Creighton Medical School in the best pie eating strategy. ovarian cancer. The girl was on the cheer Donut Friday enough to talk about. will send you a list of additional resourc- and Omaha, Nebraska specializing in pediatrics es and help you decide how you would and graduating in 1961. While there, Bob Join Kennedy Bahm, Brett Rotz, Hope - Women can commit sexual assault, and Mariah Swenson met his bride, Roberta “Bobbie” Clare Shon- Welhaven, Kylee Bailey and your ASCC men can be survivors, too. like to proceed. Email her at rmcmahon@ ka. They married on September 24, 1960 in Senators for a FREE donut every Friday - We believe you. carroll.edu or call (406) 447-5501. a little church in Schuyler, Nebraska. After morning for the rest of the semester! We - You are not alone. You have a commu- a 3-day honeymoon, it was back to Omaha will be hosting nity of people who are here to listen and and medical school. help. The Bob and Bobbie started their family with the birth of Michelle Ortwein (Jim McVeigh) Prospector followed by Christina (Mike) Callender, Jenifer (Joe) Tate, Molly Ortwein, Bryan A change is made: "First Friday" becomes "First Thursday" (Christie) Ortwein, Stacia (Noel) Franus, Eliz- abeth (Patrick) Castro and Orton Ortwein. Kelsie Watkins event an air of excitement. A pie eating major from Missoula. “I thought it was Carroll Student Activities contest topped off the evening. a problem that students weren’t regu- They were blessed with many grandkids Staff Writer friend to any and all events we have. If who adored their Dado: Matthew, Pierce, “I really loved seeing our student larly getting opportunities to approach Co-Editors: Staff Writers: Mary Smith and Jordan Bowman you have any suggestions or ideas, please Luke, Robert, Ezell (Tia), Schuyler, Harlo, Carroll kicked off the month of Octo- officers building our community with so their ASCC Senators with questions or Brogan, Cole, Emory, Cecelia, Beatrix, Rex, come to our meeting or drop us a line. ber with ‘First Friday,’ an event, hosted much joy,” said Peri Dropping, a junior concerns or to hold them accountable Emma Lambert Tracy Ackeret Carroll Student Activities Winifred, and Stacia. We meet Sunday nights at 7:07 p.m. in by ASCC that gave Carroll students the public relations and communications for their decisions. But, I also wanted to Upon graduating medical school Bob major from Redmond, Washington. make sure that these opportunities were Mariah Swenson Reed Allen the Upper Cube CSA/ASCC offices. All and Bobbie moved to Great Falls, Montana chance to communicate with ASCC stu- We hope everyone had a wonderful are welcome. where Bob joined a private medical prac- dent leaders and school administration. “First Friday felt like a celebration of informal and non-intimidating.” Kelly Armstrong first quarter! We have had a very busy We have started planning events for tice. In 1966, “The President invited me to First Thursday, formerly known as everything Carroll is.” First Friday is expected to be a lasting Faculty Adviser: Jaymin Bernhardt last few weeks in CSA Programming next semester, so if you have any ideas, join the Army,” he said. That invitation lead First Friday is a monthly event hosted by But in addition to the excitement and event at Carroll, though some changes Board. We started with CSA Night at we’d love to hear them. We have more to boot camp in San Antonio, Texas and the ASCC and CSA that brings students, fun, First Friday served a more practical will be made in response to the first Brent Northup Abra Casey Sleeping Giant Lanes on Friday, Sept. fun events planned for you! a year in Fort Dix, New Jersey. Next was a faculty and staff together for fun activi- purpose: connecting students to their stu- event. 28, where we rented out the whole two-year stint in Bangkok, Thailand to start ties. dent representatives and administrators. “One challenge to the first event was Follow us on Facebook and Instagram! a pediatric practice taking care of 17,000 Bret Charlton bowling alley for a couple hours just Facebook: CarrollCollegeStudentActivities The event was held in the STAC, “I think First Friday was a good way that not many students were on campus for Carroll students. We also hosted the military dependents. He could go one year to connect students to people they don’t because of athletics or other extracurricu- Editorial & Design: Kaden Connor Instagram: @carrollstudentactivities solo, or two years if he took his wife and five which was covered in carnival-themed band GRIZFOLK at the children to Bangkok. He took the two-year decorations for the occasion. Sodexo always know how to get in touch with,” lars,” said Bahm. “So, we are going to be Rachel Prevost Gavin Cummings Helena Civic Center on Thursday, Oct. 4; Upcoming CSA events plan. “I had no reservations about going worked with ASCC to come up with said Annie Gray, a junior anthrozoology changing ‘First Friday’ to ‘First Thurs- an evening filled with dancing and good and it changed my life,” Da said. carnival-themed foods to match the spirit major from . day’ instead.” Wayne Klinkel Aubrey Davis music. Friday, Sept. 28: CSA night at Sleeping After Bangkok, Da and Bobbie settled of the event. ASCC representatives gave “I came up with the idea of First Friday The next ‘First Thursday’ will be on Nov. 8 | Game Night in the We would like to thank all of you in Racine. “One of the things I loved most out raffle tickets for a number of prizes, when I was campaigning for ASCC Thursday, Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. Veronica Mohrmann Grayson Fiveash St. Lounge about my career was getting to serve sever- for coming to and participating in our Nov. 14 | Gobble Gobble Bingo in the including an Echo Dot. Upbeat music President,” said Kennedy Bahm, ASCC Alessio Georgiades events; attendance this semester has been al generations in one family,” he said. president and a junior political science Upper CUBE Da loved all things Irish, Western, Native played throughout the STAC, giving the great! However, it can always be better, Contact: Simrit Gill Nov. 30 | Hypnotist Chris Jones in the American, and Lewis and Clark. He was so we invite you to come and bring a Upper CUBE creative, hard-working, clever and generous 406-447-4501 Dani Marietti with his time. Remember Irish Night for literacy and Casino Night at Holy Name? We want YOU to write for Hannah Mikesell And let’s not forget his desire to eradicate all wobbly tables from the world with his Photographers: Kristina McGee invention “Dr. Bob’s Rockerstoppers!” He left this world in the way he lived in it: The Madysen Hachler Caitlin Troyer surrounded by family, and with peace and grace. Theresa Wadsworth Da is preceded in death by his parents, Prospector Advertising and Office Kelsie Watkins Orton and Lorree, siblings Rosalie, Terry and John and great friends Frank, Martin, Manager Lois, Bob, Barry, Jo, and Dutch. Thank you to We are looking for photographers all who helped in his care—many doctors, Patrick Hewes hospice workers and caregivers—your care and journalists! made this journey so much easier for him and for our family. Special thanks to Dr. If interested please contact: Howard Short and Hiedi Tradewell. In lieu of flowers, please make a dona- tion to your favorite charity. The Prospector “I hope I can give each one of you what [email protected] CSA members with Grizfolk after the concert at the Helena Civic Center. (Top Row L to R) Torrey Hoff, Sebastian Fritze (Grizfolk), you need when you need it.” —Da Bill Delia (Grizfolk), Gredrik Eriksson (Grizfolk), Adam Roth (Grizfolk), Bridgette Hughes (CCPS), Bradly Maddock (Bottom Row L to Mission accomplished, Da. R) Danielle Scanes, Jordan Bowman, Erika Seehafer, Erica Green, Mary Smith Photo courtesy of CSA 406-447-4501

The Prospector 4 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 5 CAMPUS Campus Jamie Lee has tricks but no treat for Michael Myers Saints volunteer in community for Service Saturday

Brent Northup, film critic “Halloween” became the inspiration for stalking her. He left behind a slew of script empowers Jamie Lee Curtis and Kelly Armstrong Halloween (R) countless slasher films, most of them bodies, but vanished without managing inverts the patriarchal formula. Others At the Cinemark trashers. to kill Laurie. She’s last seen trembling say that Curtis is being exploited in a Staff Writer “Halloween” spawned 10 sequels, and crying with fright from the encoun- film that, again, shows innocent people Grade: B with the latest 2018 remake being the ter. slaughtered just to sell tickets. Horror aficionados know that 20-year- On Saturday, Oct. 6, about 45 students 11th film to bear the name. Now, 40 years later, Michael manages Both claims are true, and my wish is went out into the community as part of old Jamie Lee Curtis screamed her way So, if the popularity of horror films to escape from the mental facility – and that Curtis will find other roles in which to stardom in John Carpenter’s horror the Hunthausen Center for Peace and troubles you, blame “Halloween.” comes back to finish his business. to play the empowered heroine. She’s Justice’s Service Saturday. 1978 classic “Halloween.” Or blame Jamie Lee. Horror is known as Laurie has spent a lifetime preparing had memorable roles, such as “A Fish What many do not know was that “We are highly recognized as one of “the most profitable film genre” because for the reunion. Called Wanda” and “Trading Places.” the most service-oriented schools,” said her mom, seven years earlier, would not low budget screamers can make a killing. She’s apparently remodeled her home But too much of her career has been let 13-year-old Jamie Lee audition for Maija Hadwin, a junior elementary and Or, perhaps, as a trap for him spend stereotyping herself as the “scream Spanish education major from Kalispell another little horror film you may have we should blame when he returns. queen.” heard of: “The Exorcist.” and the Hunthausen Center’s service ourselves, since Her little place A final note about “Halloween’s” coordinator. “Service is deeply embed- When Jamie Lee declined, Linda Blair our appetite for has prison-level place among horror films. One ranking got the job. (Cue the pea soup and deep ded in our school, even mentioned in our bloody slashers security and lots of has “Halloween” at the top followed by mission statement.” voice.) seems unquench- weapons – shot- “The Shining” and “The Exorcist.” Other That means that Jamie Lee is linked Service is found in Carroll’s mission able. Something guns, lever-action lists include “Rosemary’s Baby,” and statement in the line, “Serving all with to two of the best reviewed horror films inside us craves an rifles, etc. “Psycho.” Personally, I would classify of all time. She said no to one, and yes to humility, especially our neighbors who evening when we When rela- “Silence of the Lambs” as a horror film are poor and marginalized.” the other. And, by blood, she’s linked to watch blood drip tives and friends worthy of being near the top of any list another horror classic, “Psycho.” In their effort to serve, students were from the screen, criticize her for of scary movies. sent to six different locations: God’s Jamie Lee Curtis has Hollywood yet we somehow being obsessed and Most lists do have the original DNA. Love, Good Samaritan Thrift Store, Carroll students volunteer at God's Love homeless shelter. Photo courtesy of Kelly Armstrong escape the theater implore her to get “Halloween” somewhere inside the top Rocky Mountain Development Council, Her mom, actress Janet Leigh (1927- alive. on with her life, she 10 – and most critics have this sequel as 2004) was nominated for an Oscar for Eagles Manor, Prickly Pear Land Trust relationship with God. Going to these Hunthausen Center’s staff, serving as the Having thor- assures them that one of the best two or three “Halloween” and Exploration Works. places helps us to see the love of God Catholic Relief Services student ambas- “Psycho.” Her father, heartthrob Tony oughly buried the she is still in danger fright-fests. Curtis (1925-2010), made 140 films The students first gathered at 8:30 a.m. and the Holy Spirit in the eyes and in the sador. “Service Saturday is a temporary lead, let’s return to – and will not rest Moviegoers in search of a fright fix, for a brief prayer service, and more stu- lives of those who are marginalized by solution and they need something more including “Some Like It Hot.” For the re- the horror movie du until she gets her might find this sequel satisfying. cord, Jamie Lee says her dad abandoned dents joined in the Cube at 9 a.m. for a society and who need us to help them, permanent. That is why I serve, to be a jour. revenge. But I can’t, in good conscience, small breakfast before dispersing to their not only as fellow humans, but as broth- permanent solution that lasts and helps. the family, and “was not a father.” “Halloween” is a The 2018 encourage viewers to add to the film’s Jamie Lee dropped out of college respective locations until about noon. ers and sisters in Christ.” I serve to find opportunities like that better than average sequel “Halloween” profit. It’s already made more than $75 Students experienced what it means Students who participate in Service where I can live a life of service and a to follow in her parents’ footsteps. She horror film thanks gives Laurie her million in one week. Pouring more green auditioned three times for “Halloween,” to be a Christian through their loving Saturday tend to look fondly on their life that follows Christ.” to a script that shifts shot at both revenge fuel on the fire will ensure more of Mi- service of their community. experiences. Be on the lookout for other Service and reportedly got the job when she the focus from the masked killer to the and redemption. chael Myers. “nailed the scene of Laurie looking out “As Christians, we are all called to “This past Saturday, there was a Saturday opportunities this semester. Or, struggling survivor. Laurie (Curtis) The highlight finds Laurie pointing a FYI: We don’t see his body at the end serve others, no matter what,” said soph- group that went to Good Sam’s and if you want opportunities besides Service her window to see Michael Myers in her might be described as suffering from a shotgun at Michael and welcoming him of this sequel. He’s groaning, but he’s backyard.” omore Rose Labadini, an accounting and they sorted and priced everything,” said Saturday, contact Hadwin at mhadwin@ lifetime of PTSD stemming from her home: “Happy Halloween, Michael.” out there somewhere. theology major from . “Service Sophia Rodrigues, a senior elementary carroll.edu. Made on a shoestring budget of teen encounter with Michael Myers. Boom. $320,000, the film grossed a not-horrific Saturday is a perfect opportunity to both education major from Graham, Wash- Laurie was a high school babysitter Feminists are divided on whether Happy Halloween. help our community and grow in our ington. Rodrigues is also part of the $50 million. Hollywood took notice, and when Michael Myers, a bit older, began to embrace this film. Some say that the Carroll students clean windows during Service Saturday Photo courtesy of Kelly Armstrong Carroll alumna presents Literary Festival preview on page 11 GRIZFOLK rocked the Civic Center in concert documentary "River: Bret Charlton for groups such as COIN, Bastille, X interested in the concert because he saw said senior Katie Weber, a sociology Staff Writer Ambassadors and 21 Pilots. the posters around campus and they and communications double major from The venue and small turnout made caught his attention. After he listened to Corvallis, Montana. “They were just a Los Angeles-based band GRIZFOLK for a more personal show and allowed their music, he liked what he heard, so fun group of down-to-earth guys, and The Journey Home" performed their first-ever concert in the band members to interact with the he bought tickets. they were as excited as I was to talk Montana on Thursday, Oct. 4, at the audience. From teaching the chorus of, “The concert ended up being a blast, about their music, their dogs and what fairly slim. Thankfully, when I moved to Civic Center in Helena; this event was “Oh oh, my my. Gotta get lost to get it and I actually knew a few of their Montana culture is about while drinking Simi Gill Helena to attend Carroll College, all of organized by CSA at Carroll. right,” from their song “The Ripple,” to songs,” said Knott. some good beers.” Staff Writer that changed. At 22-years-old, I finally Formed in 2012, GRIZFOLK blends unplugging and performing their newest The band spent time at Lewis and If you missed out on GRIZFOLK this got to live out the dream I had since I three very different musical styles: folk, single, “Endless Summer,” GRIZFOLK Clark Brewery sampling some Montana time around, they will be returning to On Friday, Oct. 5, at 5:30 p.m., Carroll was a little girl. This documentary fol- indie-rock and electronic-pop. The mesh captivated Carroll students and commu- microbrews before their concert, and Montana on Thursday, March 14, touring anthrozoology alumna Dakota Lee lows my journey, and more importantly, of these genres and the appeal to various nity members for their hour-long show. even met up with fans after their concert with Andrew McMahon, on his “In the presented “River-The Journey Home” River the mustang's journey as we both fans amplifies the talent this group brings One student in attendance, Kalan downtown at the Windbag. Wilderness,” tour at the Wilma Theater in the Wiegand Amphitheatre to Carroll discover what it really means to tame a to the stage. They have increasingly Knott, a senior computer science major “It was super fun to get to know in Missoula. students and the Helena community. wild heart.” made a name for themselves, opening from Arlington, Washington, became GRIZFOLK after the concert a bit,” “River-The Journey Home” is an inde- A handful of students and faculty at- pendent documentary, showing the story tended the documentary and thoroughly of Carroll’s first anthrozoology horse, enjoyed it. River. “The documentary was great,” said River is a two-year-old mustang that Ali Hance, a senior anthrozoology major Making the change and finding forgiveness: 30 years on death row Lee trained over the course of several from San Francisco. “Dakota is the first weeks to learn basic groundwork, obey anthrozoology student to train a Bureau Dani Marietti commands and interact with people. This of Land Management mustang. I en- independent documentary showcases Staff Writer white jury and a white prosecutor. The new evidence, the U.S. Supreme Court said Jamie Dolan, associate professor of joyed watching the progress she made detective told him those five reasons ruled in his favor, and Hinton was finally sociology. Lee’s journey with River, as she worked with River and seeing the connection to train a wild mustang. On Wednesday, Oct. 3, Anthony Ray spells conviction. Even though his alibi released. Many Carroll students were moved by she had with her. Overall, it was a great checked out and the ballistics were in- Alabama never apologized to Hinton his speech. “Since I was 10-years-old, I wanted documentary and accurately represents Hinton, a man falsely accused of a crime to train mustangs,” said Lee. “But being and forced to spend 30 years on Ala- conclusive to his mother's pistol, Hinton for the 30 years they took from him, “I thought it was very powerful and anthrozoology because of the relation- was found guilty and sentenced to death. his mother never seeing him as a free very moving,” said Joan Shepherd, a from , North Carolina, the possi- ship Dakota had with River.” bama’s death row, spoke to members of bility of even finding a mustang was the Carroll and Helena community, an During his first three years in prison, man again and the impact it has on the senior public relations and theology ma- event Sponsored by the Carroll So- Hinton did not say a word; the remain- remainder of his life. Hinton said that jor from Portland. “I wish I brought my ciology and Theology departments and ing 27 years he tried to escape mentally even if they apologized, he would not be Kleenex box. People from all profession the Hunthausen Center for Peace and through his imagination, so he could sure if he could believe them. However, need to hear his story. Everyone wants to Justice. keep his faith and remain optimistic Hinton has forgiven them; he forgave change the world, and here's something Hinton was wrongly sentenced to while on death row. For 15 of those them to give himself peace. that needs changing.” death by the state of Alabama in 1985 years Hinton became friends with a Ku “It was the most profound and pow- Hilton left the audience with these and was released in 2015. His story is Klux Klan member named Henry. He erful presentation I have ever heard in final words: one of hope, faith, and forgiveness. told Hinton that his village, his upbring- my life, one I will never forget,” said “What system do you want your “This story brings out several prob- ing, taught him to hate, but because of President Cech. “I was so happy that our children to be in? If you don't change or lems in the justice system; his story their friendship, Henry left this world students here at Carroll had the opportu- make a change, you could find yourself is one of hope,” said John Runda, an knowing what love felt like. nity to experience it, and I’m thankful to exactly where I was. Help me fix this adjunct sociology professor at Carroll. It took one lawyer who believed in John Runda for making this happen.” broken system. One person can make “A5 man's faith carried him through these Hinton and who did not see color to free Hinton told his story with an impactful a difference. Change the system so all 30 years.” him. power that left the audience in tears. At of us can enjoy this life and be peace- Race was the main factor in Hinton's Brian Stevenson took the extra steps the end of his speech, Hinton begged for ful and happy. Become someone who case. The arresting detective told him no court-appointed lawyer did. Ste- change. makes a change and do them for the right that he would be found guilty because of venson found a ballistic expert who “Mr. Hinton’s story, and the racism reason.” five reasons: he was black, a white man found the bullets did not match the gun involved, is so blatant; if it was not a was shot, he will have a white judge, belonging to Hinton’s mother. With this true story, it would be unbelievable,” 6 ≈ç Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 ≈ç 7 Campus Campus Catholic intellectual tradition and how to apply it Human Trafficking Awareness Seminar sheds light on modern slavery Kristina McGee students were able to hear about survivor and Montana is no exception to this own story of abuse Monday evening, tion, and we have a valuable opportunity particularly novel,” said Cooney. “How- Reed Allen Galligan-Stierle argued that in doing stories. This event included Guy Baker, a industry. and her powerful reasons for informing to answer them.” ever, it served as an excellent reminder Staff Writer so, we promote the common good. detective at the Missoula Police Depart- Detective Baker stated it only takes others about human trafficking. Staff Writer Professor Christopher Fuller, director of what our college experience ought to “Instead of truth, good and beauty, our Carroll College hosted a Human Traf- ment; Grace Manchala, the founder and one person. The Glory for Ashes site has statistics the Hunthausen Center for Peace and be about: synthesizing faith and reason On Tuesday, Oct. 30, roughly 30 stu- culture seeks spin, utility and personal ficking Awareness Seminar on Monday, director of Glory for Ashes and Chris One person can change another per- for Polaris, a free text line that provides justice attended the lecture. in pursuit of truth.” dents and community members gathered preference,” Galligan-Stierle said. Oct. 1. There was a full room during this Fuller; director of the Hunthausen Center son's life forever for the worst, just as support for victims of human traffick- “[The lecture] was to help students Galligan-Stierle went on to discuss the in the Lower Cube to listen to professor He claimed that we ought to anchor event as students, faculty and community for Peace and Justice at Carroll College, one person can save them. This night ing, stated that in 2016 there was a large become more familiar with that tradition importance of Catholic institutions. Michael Galligan-Stierle discuss the ourselves in truth. members attended the seminar. as well as a panel from multiple commu- was informative, and many students jump in the amount of cases around the of faith and reason,” said Fuller. “The first universities were founded by Catholic intellectual tradition. “You must press your professors to Slavery is often thought of as some- nity members. found the event to be important. United States. From 2007 to 2015 there Galligan-Stierle emphasized the im- the Church around the year one thou- Galligan-Stierle has a doctorate in answer these important questions of life, thing that is only in the United States’ Sex trafficking makes billions of “It's important to spread this informa- was a total of 31,659 cases while 2016 portance of the “why question.” sand,” said Galligan-Stierle. “This is the theology and holds a master’s degree for the unexamined life is not worth past. The reality is that our country is dollars a year around the world, as well tion, so people know what signs to look alone had 7,572 hotline cases. “We [as humans] ask the question place where people would act and search in psychology. He is president of the living,” said Galligan-Stierle. suffering from slavery to this day. Sex as affects over twenty billion people. Sex for to help stop this epidemic,” said If you missed the event on Oct. 1, you ‘why’ so we can find a core answer to for truth together through intense debate Association of Catholic Colleges and “Thanks for letting me speak and for slavery, or sex trafficking, affects people trafficking denies people freedom and Dani Marietti, a senior English writing can find upcoming informative events on our lives,” said Galligan-Stierle. “It and honest critiques.” Universities. His lectures are based on the great questions. Hopefully we’ve in the United States, as well as around subjects them to commercial sex, debt major from Helena. the Glory for Ashes site (gloryforashes. allows us to get through difficult times.” We can seek similar truth in colleges if big questions in life and the Catholic made each other’s lives and the world the globe. bondage, or forced labor through the Manchala, the founder of Glory for org) or keep an eye out in your commu- John Cooney, a junior theology major we take this “why question” seriously. intellectual tradition. better,” said Galligan- Stierle. This event presented information means of coercion, fraud or force. Men, Ashes, a site to inform others about nities back home to learn more so that from Spokane, Washington, shared this “If we apply these questions and seek “Who am I? Why am I here?” said To listen to Doctor Galligan-Stierle’s about how trafficking takes place and women and children are forced into sex Human Trafficking, as well as provide we can stop this epidemic. thoughts on the lecture. to answer them in our essays, our speech Galligan-Stierle. “Such questions are lectures online, go to Accunet.org/pres- how victims are targeted. Additionally, trafficking and trapped by the industry, informative events, also presented her “Dr. Galligan-Stierle’s presentation on and our studies, we increasingly ap- crucial to the Catholic intellectual tradi- ident. the Catholic intellectual tradition was not proach truth,” said Galligan-Stierle. Students learn the importance of big data optimization Cuisine and fun for all at the Latin American Food Potluck gathering Tracy Ackeret to cook baked sweet plantains.” Alessio Georgiades evaluation.” tasked with designing a platform that Hoff. Associate Professor of Spanish Ryan In performing categorical analysis of allows doctors to submit samples and Although the concepts were complex Staff Writer Hallows hosted the Latin American food Staff Writer public health records, Rapone hoped to receive immediate diagnostic infor- and highly detailed, Rapone recognized potluck. As part of Hispanic Heritage Month, develop a model capable of calculating mation. The project was a result of an that the event was geared toward under- Hallows has helped organize several the Latin American Studies class gath- A group of Carroll College students the probability of an individual undergo- international internship, an experience he graduate students. Hoff expressed his ap- events to celebrate Latin American cul- ered on Thursday, Oct. 18, in the St. attended a big data optimization semi- ing surgery on their injured leg. Howev- strongly recommends. preciation for the speaker’s effort to keep ture, including a Latin dance night. Charles kitchen to celebrate and enjoy nar on Thursday, Oct. 25; the seminar, er, he stressed that this model should be “You spend three months in a country the discussion engaging and relevant to “The food was delicious, and I had a Latin American cuisine. conducted by Washington State Univer- “parsimonious,” balancing the quantity of your choice, working on a problem,” undergraduates. great time,” said Cara White, a freshman The event allowed students to experi- sity math professor Ben Rapone, was of variables with the accuracy of one’s said Rapone. “It’s amazing, and I highly “He had a passion for the math he was nursing major from Bridger, Montana. Carroll Students enjoy the potluck dinner. Tasty cusine for the students Photo courtesy of Tracy Ackerett ence the foreign cooking style and work Photo courtesy of Tracy Ackerett designed to demonstrate the diverse prediction. This, he believes, enables a suggest you do it.” doing and that was clear in his presenta- National Hispanic Heritage Month with one another to create delicious scope of data analysis and offered a brief mathematician to successfully apply his Rapone concluded his talk with a tion, making it much more enjoyable to takes place between Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. dishes. analysis of his recent projects. or her model to other data sets. description of the tools and techniques watch,” said Hoff. “He did a wonderful It is a way to acknowledge the contribu- The students got to split up into Rapone emphasized the importance of Upon utilizing logistic regression and used to optimize the movement of a 3D job explaining high-level math in terms tions Latinos and Latinas have had on the groups and spend time cooking together, programming in realizing optimization a backward stepwise model, Rapone printer head. His development of this undergraduates would understand.” United States. The Potluck gave partic- creating the dish of their choice. During functions. He highlighted that most data discovered that the chances of getting algorithm revealed to students the typical Eric Sullivan, associate professor of ipating students a chance to appreciate the event, students and faculty interacted sets need to be refined to eliminate erro- surgery greatly depended on race. From tasks and expectations of modern mathe- mathematics at Carroll College, hopes Latin American cuisine, while experienc- while enjoying refried beans, horchata, neous entries. these results, he postulates the existence maticians. that the talk encourages students to ing the Hispanic culture. chips and salsa. Josè Mena, a business administration of an inherent racism in the staffing com- Torrey Hoff, a senior computer science become skillful coders, while stimulat- “As a Spanish major myslef, I really “Our class split up into multiple graduate from Costa Rica, expressed his munity of certain hospitals. major from Florence, Montana, was im- ing an interest in the College’s new data enjoyed attending the potluck,” said groups and were able to choose a Latin prior lack of understanding on the nature “It’s amazing what these models can pressed with how Rapone clarified what science program. Mariah Swenson, a senior English and American dish to cook,” said Catie of raw data. expose,” said Mena. “Who would have was necessary to pursue a career in big “Every student interested in Spanish major from Helena, Montana. Nygren, a freshman nursing major from “I was unaware that you could not thought that race would be a more signif- data optimization. these problems truly needs to learn how "The food and drinks were delicious, and Spokane, Washington. “My group chose use data immediately after recording it,” icant factor than insurance?” “I thought the presentation was a great to code,” said Sullivan. “Writing com- the company was great." said Mena. “I now appreciate the use of Another project discussed was his look at what it takes to continue school puter code is the gateway to dealing with programming in preparing data sets for work for Modal in , where he was after an undergraduate degree,” said big data.”

A toast is made all in good fun at the Latin American Food Potluck Photo courtesy of Tracy Ackerett Physics event is An expanding universe Campus Security: Carroll talks about Hannah Mikesell according to Cline, was, “A day without That’s concrete, measurable evidence for radiation, this was the discovery of dark a yesterday.” the big bang.” energy. fun for all Staff Writer Lemaître’s hypothesis was, as we The discovery of the cosmic micro- The theory of dark energy comes from plans after threatening phone call approach the initial instant, density wave background is the point when the Albert Einstein’s cosmological constant, Jaymin Bernhardt The Big Bang has sent the universe becomes so large that time comes to a scientific support for the big bang theory a number he added to his equations for on campus. lots, expanding the use of key card Staff Writer speeding away from us at ever-acceler- stop, meaning into existence since we’re took off, and discoveries made by the the sake of maintaining the idea that Grayson Fiveash “Even though we knew it probably access to other buildings on campus and ating speeds. Lucky for us, speedy Kelly going backwards from now. CoBE (Cosmic Background Explorer) was current at his time, that the universe wasn’t real, it was still a little unnerving having the residence halls locked 24/7. Staff Writer On Thursday, Oct. 4 in the upper Cube, Cline is keeping up and taking notes. “It’s like asking what happens if you satellite and WMAP (Wilkinson Micro- is stable. In reality, his equation only to watch my professor shut the door to There were also requests for active the sound of magnets humming and the Cline, an associate professor of go 10 miles north of the north pole,” said wave Anisotropy Probe) satellite further worked for an instant. and was wrong in the classroom, draw the blinds, and turn shooter training for students and employ- ting of different air wave sounds could be mathematics, physics and astronomy, Cline. “Nothing happens really because contributed to the previous discoveries. every other instant. Or was it? Campus safety has become a hot topic the lights off,” said Emma Lambert, a ees. This recommendation seemed to heard from the physics event hosted by presented, “The Real Big Bang Theory,” there’s a limit; that’s impossible.” The cosmic microwave background is “Einstein was right for the wrong recently on the Carroll campus, starting junior communications major from Con- arise from the threat phone call. CSA and the physics department. to about 50 students and community Big bang nucleosynthesis is a theory a theory developed in 1948 by George reasons,” said Cline. with the email students received re- crete, Washington. “Receiving a possible shooter threat Morgan Shimkus, a junior physics ma- members in the Simperman Hall Wie- within the big bang theory, relating to the Gamov; he stated that if the big bang When measuring the size and strength garding the ‘threat’ phone call made to This, as mentioned, led to a campus is terrifying, even if proven false,” said jor from Stanwood Washington, was the gand Amphitheatre on Thursday, Oct. 25. origin of all matter. When the big bang theory is correct, pressure caused the of the cosmic ripples collected by the O’Connell Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 3, safety survey being created and sent out senior Mariah Swenson, an English and mastermind of the event according to the Cline discussed the history and devel- occurred 14 billion years ago, there were universe to expand so everything would WMAP satellite, the numbers perfectly leading to the campus by Dr. Jim Hardwick, vice Spanish major from Helena. “School program director for physics, Tony Szpil- opment of the modern big bang theory, exactly three minutes when everywhere cool down. There had to have been a matched the dark energy equations. safety survey being sent president for student life and shootings have become too frequent, ka. There were many toys that students what happened at the first moment in in the universe it was hot enough for point when the universe made a tran- Dark Energy is still widely untouched; out to students. Renee McMahon, director of and active shooter training could help walking out of the STAC for lunch could time, as far as scientists know, and the nuclear reactions to create the smallest sition from opaque to transparent, 380 currently, only theories and hypotheses It is time to see what human resources and adminis- students feel safer at Carroll.” take a moment and play with, while mysteries that remain, surrounding dark atoms, hydrogen and helium, and for thousand years after the big bang to be exist. However, everyone in the field is Carroll’s game plan is in trative services. Concerning the active shooter train- learning a snippet about the wonders of energy and dark matter. those atoms to hook onto each other. exact. The first atoms formed, and light optimistic of future discoveries. terms of future changes Even though we “The survey’s intent was ing requests, Hardwick reached out and the physics world. The big bang theory states that every- The hypothesis was that there are ex- could travel freely within the universe. “Only time will tell, and when a dis- to campus safety and knew it probably to gather feedback from the talked to the Helena Police to see if this “We are hosting this event to get peo- thing started at 14 billion years ago with actly five types of atoms created in those Gamov’s question was: Why wasn’t covery is made, that means Nobel Prizes security. students, see what safety is- could be made possible. With the help of wasn't real, it ple excited about physics,” said Shimkus. a colossal explosion of energy, and it is three minutes before the universe cooled this glow visible? Space still appeared for everybody,” said Cline, much to the For those that do sues students were concerned Corporal Noal Petty, this may become a It seems like the idea worked. Even in that instant that time started moving down and the reactions stopped happen- to be empty, when in theory, the uni- amusement of the crowd. not know, there was a was still a little about, and discover what reality. people who don’t enjoy science found and the universe was formed. Cline ing. The first star was formed about a verse should be glowing with red light. “We’ve become good friends with Dr. shooting threat phone unnerving the students felt should be Petty is an adjunct faculty member at themselves playing with toys such as a explained that the universe is expand- billion years after the big bang. The first In 1964, when Arno Penzias and Robert Cline; I tell him he’s teaching astro- call to O’Connell Hall. addressed on a high-priority the college, teaching criminology classes ring popper and a wheel gyroscope, and ing equally in every direction from few generations of stars were unable to Wilson were researching their new mi- physics for dummies,” said community A person called, saying Emma Lambert level and a low-priority level,” through the sociology department for the having fun doing so. every point, every galaxy in existence create planets like earth, since it’s mainly crowave antenna, they noticed interfer- member Tim Johnson, who attends all of they might bring a said Hardwick. “Doing this, past few semesters. “People need to know how awesome is accelerating away from the other at a iron-based (element 26) because they ence whenever the antenna was pointed Cline’s lectures with his wife. firearm to campus and we’re able to see what areas “We’re looking at the second week in physics is,” said physics professor Kelly constantly increasing rate. simply did not have atoms that large yet. at the sky but none when it was pointed Cline encourages everyone: students, then proceeded to hang students want us to address November,” said Hardwick. “The more Cline. “The real question is: Is our universe When looking at intergalactic clouds, at the earth. staff and community members to join the up the phone. After the sooner rather than later.” feedback the students give, the more Szpilka had a lot to say about getting flat or finite?” said Cline. “It’s like the millions of light years away from stars, The big bang theory became a real the- Astronomy Club at the Neuman Obser- phone call was made, Out of the 376 students who responsive the college can be.” people interested in science. three-dimensional surface of a four-di- every single one has the same exact com- ory at this point, and Penzias and Wilson vatory on Thursday nights at 8 p.m. if the Helena Police were complete the survey, 239 of Active shooter training presented by “I think it’s a shame that people don’t mensional sphere. Dark energy is more position: 76% hydrogen, 24% helium, won the 1978 Nobel Prize in physics for there are no clouds. contacted. The phone them offered comments in the Noal Petty of the Helena Police depart- know how much fun physics is,” said a label for our ignorance, dark because 5x10-3 % deuterium, 1x10-3% helium-3 their life-changing discovery. Cline continues his ongoing series call was traced back to Ottawa, Canada recommendation section, 91 of the 239 ment will be offered Tuesday, Nov. 13 at Szpilka. “That’s why we brought out our there is no light, energy because there and 2x10-7% lithium. They all matched In 1992, the CoBE satellite sent back on Thursday, Nov. 15 in the Simperman and was further linked to a company in responses indicates no recommendation 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. in O'Connell Hall favorite toys.” is a force between the galaxies causing the equations and therefore, confirmed the first picture of the cosmic micro- Hall Wiegand Amphitheatre to discuss, Russia. It was later discovered that the at all. 107 or at 2:45 p.m.-4:45 p.m. in the Wie- The event was a success. It was a win kinetic energy which is causing the the hypothesis. wave background radiation; late in 2003, “The Mysteries of Quantum Mechanics.” phone number was disconnected after the For those that did give recommenda- gand Auditorium, Simperman Hall. The for the science department to see so expansion.” “Nothing but the exact percentage another satellite, WMAP , sent back call was placed. Helena Police offered to tions, some of the more popular recom- next date for the training is Wednesday, many people enjoy what science has to The big bang theory was proposed predicted by big bang nucleosynthesis,” a more detailed picture. The WMAP make hourly rounds on campus for the mendations included: brighter campus Nov. 14 from 6:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. in the offer. in 1930 by Georges Lemaître; his idea, said Cline. “That’s really powerful. picture showed ripples in the background next 24 hours to have a greater presence lighting, putting cameras in the parking All Saints Hall, Campus Center. 6 8 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 9 CAMPUS CAMPUS B RN DANCE

Students participate in a line dance Photo courtesy of Theresa Wadsworth

CCF pastor. “Our first year, in 2008, Theresa Wadsworth we had under 100 attendees, and it has Staff Writer grown each year since!” The biggest hit of this autumn evening he annual Carroll College was the swing dance competition. Eight Barn Dance, sponsored by couples participated, and the winning College Christian Fellow- dance couple was Tori Lahrman and Dom ship and Carroll Student Deane. Their prize was a steak dinner. Activities, was held on “This is my third year attending the Saturday, Oct. 27 at the barn dance, and teaching other people how to dance is my favorite thing about Kleffner Ranch in East Helena. A group of guys poses at the barn dance with dynamite and guns galor Photo courtesy of Theresa Wadsworth TThe fall festivities included approx- it,” said Joan Shepherd, a senior theology Cole Haslinger flips Joan Shepherd while swing dancing Photo courtesy of Theresa Wadsworth imately 180 students dancing the night and public relations major from Portland, away with their friends and acquaintanc- Oregon. es, a photo booth, corn hole toss, pump- If you missed this fall dance, there will kin ring toss and a bonfire. This crisp, be another CCF-sponsored dance in the leaf-strewn, moon-lit night wouldn’t be spring. complete without the pumpkin pie that CCF’s weekly on-campus event, was served. “Ignite,” is where people of all faiths “It’s [the barn dance] a great opportu- are welcome to come for worship and nity to meet people,” said junior Tasha study the Bible. It is held in Simperman This is my Bentley, a secondary education English Hall’s Wiegand Amphitheater. Their next third year major from Rock Springs, Wyoming and off-campus event will be the Christ- a CCF leader. “Plus, it is a fun night with mas Party at the Helena First Assembly attending the friends and alcohol free.” Church in December; date and time are barn dance, “This is our 10th year here at to be determined. Attendees of the dance pose for a funny photo Photo courtesy of CCF the Kleffner Ranch,” said Nick Petrusha, and teaching other people how to dance is my favorite Dancing the night away at annual barn dance thing about it. -Joan Shepherd

Top three teams from the 2018 Swing Dance Competition Photo courtesy of CCF

Couples dance the night away Photo courtesy of Theresa Wadsworth Alex Olmes dances with his dance partner at the Barn Dance Photo courtesy of Madysen Hachler Nicole Kraut and Jamie Severson Dancer's line dance to "Footlose" Photo courtesy of Theresa Wadsworth Flexin' the guns at the dance Photo courtesy of CCF Photo courtesy of CCF 10 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 11 Campus Voice Campus Time to change sexual assault narrative The Alumni Corner: Carroll blood runs in the family accused of sexual assault. This movement Gavin's tips to survive Carroll Student seeks to protect men, but it assumes the narrative that women often falsely accuse Kristina McGee football. Missy married Tom McCormick Columnist men of sexual assault. The truth is that who was inducted into the Hall of F Student water. Your body is a temple of fitness men are more likely to be raped them- Staff Writer ame for football in 2017. They currently and needs hydration to stay as such. Caitlin Troyer selves than they are to be falsely accused. have a daughter, Meghan McCormick, Columnist When your chicken is done, take The #metoo movement is for men too. Often, parents and family members who is studying computer science and it over to the salad bar, cut it up, and Coming forward is a very difficult thing hope that their children and family will social media at Carroll and will graduate gavin cummings mix it with lettuce and a generous pile Sexual assault affects men and women for survivors of sexual assault to do. What attend the same school as they did. They in 2020. of the veggies of your choice. It’s a of all ages. However, college students, Ford did was incredibly brave, and I know loved their experience at the institution Sharon Robinson’s two daughters, Catie America rocks. In my verifiably tasty salad, and will help specifically college-aged women, are at that it was not an easy thing for her to do. they attended. Carroll is no different, and Kerry, both attended Carroll. Catie opinion, it’s the greatest country in the you achieve that rippling, Schwarzeneg- a higher risk than other demographics. Sexual assault survivors don’t want to and we often see generations of families was a nursing student and now currently world. Screech at me if you want to, er-esque muscularity you’ve always While Carroll is considered to be a safe have to relive the trauma that they went attend here. This is the case for the Charl- works in oncology at St. Peter’s here in but it’s true. One of the many reasons dreamed of. campus, sexual assault is still something through, and they don’t want to risk the ton/Robinson/McCormick family, who Helena. Kerry graduated with a business I believe this? As a country, we’re #Stachacks that happens here. In 2016, the college re- chance of no one believing them. They have three generations of Carroll students degree and currently works for the State innovative as heck. Since day one, the #3: The “Rise and Grind”: You know ceived four reports of forcible sex offens- don’t want people to view them different- and alumni. of Montana out of Bozeman. American spirit has always been one of how your mom always talked about es, two reports of dating violence and one ly. With the current socio-political climate Carroll began for this family with seven Mary Pat Robinson married Van Charl- creativity and ambition. We’re constant- breakfast being the most important meal report of stalking. This number is much in America, survivors are afraid to come siblings. Five brothers and Two sisters ton and had one daughter, Bret Charl- ly pushing the boundaries, making the of the day? Well, rest assured: this next lower than those of larger state universi- forward. graduated from Carroll in a 13-year span ton, who is currently a student studying most of our brains and our brawn to go hack is exactly what she had in mind. ties, such as and Carroll offers various resources for sur- in a variety of majors. Bob Robinson secondary education for English literature beyond what was previously believed First, head over to the irons and whip , though those vivors of sexual assault. Jamie Gabrielli, (history), Tom Robinson (philosophy), and Spanish. She is on the track team and possible. It’s the spirit that invented the yourself up a fresh waffle. When it’s institutions have a much higher student [email protected], is Car- Mick Robinson (accounting), Sharon set to graduate this upcoming spring of lightbulb, built the first airplane and reached that optimum golden-brown population. roll’s representative from the Friendship Robinson (medical record history), Ed 2019 and student teach next fall. stuck a 25 billion-dollar middle finger in color, christen it with a healthy drizzle of However, a large number of sexual Center. She is not a mandatory reporter, Robinson (economics), Mary Pat Charlton Joe Robinson has a daughter, Mika, the Soviet Union’s face by sticking Old maple syrup. assaults go unreported every year. These so she is a great resource for when survi- (elementary and physical education) and who is a pole vaulter on the track team Glory right in the surface of the freaking Once again, you might be inclined to numbers only indicate the sexual assaults vors just need to talk to someone. Renee Joe Robinson (accounting) graduated be- and is studying health science at Carroll. moon. Up yours, Communism. just grab a seat at this point and enjoy where survivors came forward. The num- McMahon, [email protected], is the tween 1969 and 1982. Of the five boys, all She will graduate this spring. Charlton/Robinson/McCormick Family Photo courtesy of Bret Charlton Yep, we Americans love innovation. your waffle as-is. Resist that urge. Like ber for Carroll is likely larger due to some school’s Title IX coordinator. All sexual played football, and four of the five even “Carroll is a special place for our made during their time on campus. And their hearts and families for many years We also love food. And the way I see it, we established, this is America. And as going unreported. assault that gets reported to a mandatory earned spots in Carroll’s Hall of Fame. family. It has been a place where we have the stories that are still being made by us and hopefully will continue the tradition. there’s no reason the two have to be mu- Americans, going to the next level is So why does something like sexual reporter is reported to her. The Helena Out of the seven siblings, four have since made lifelong friendships and had the younger generations. It’s been amazing “I love that Carroll is a family endeav- tually exclusive. For this reason, I think what we do. So, take your fresh waffle, assault go unreported? The answer is both Police Department is also an available sent children to Carroll College. opportunity to strengthen the relation- seeing how Carroll has shaped our family or,” said Bret Charlton. “It is fun to share it’s time we took our all-in, do-it-your- march it proudly over to the breakfast simple and complex at the same time. resource for students as well as people in Bob Robinson’s children, Benji and ships in our family,” said Mika. “There into the family it is and how it continues experiences as well as see how the school self, refusal-to-accept-the-status-quo bar, and load one side of it up with a Survivors are often scared of coming the Wellness Center. Missy, studied at Carroll as well. Benji are endless stories about the life lessons, to do so today.” has changed.” attitude, and put it to the test right here heaping portion of eggs and bacon. forward. They are scared of facing their Finally, CAs and peer ministers are here was inducted into the hall of fame for fun, and mischief my dad and his siblings This family has held Carroll close to on campus, in the Saint Thomas Aquinas Fold it over and say hello to the break- rapist, of re-living their trauma and of to listen. They are mandatory reporters, Commons. Ladies and gentlemen, let’s fast sandwich to end all others. It’s the what society will think of them. Most but if you or someone you know has been dig into some STAC-hacks. perfect catalyst for a full day of getting importantly, they are afraid of not being sexually assaulted, these people are a #1: The “Toasty Boy”: This first stuff done. Bonus? It was Abe Lincoln’s believed. hack is a personal favorite of mine. Recently, Brett Kavanaugh was con- great place to start. Often, it is much more Solar goals and Helena Sun Run success favorite food. And I’m definitely not just yet, with about 310 people participating 20:18.19. It’s simple, elegant and perfect for all firmed to the Supreme Court. During his comforting to talk to someone you know Rachel Prevost making that up. in either the 5k race or 1-mile walk/bike The event concluded with a drawing you Subway fans out there. Start off by Senate hearing, Christine Blasey Ford and trust, so finding a CA or peer minister #Stachacks and dog parade. for door prizes such as inflatable por- paying Dick a visit over at the sandwich came forward and accused Kavanaugh of that you are comfortable with is a great Designer Overall, these few STAC-hacks are The 5k course went through Carroll’s table solar lights, gift cards from Fire bar. He’s the best in the business, and sexual assault. Despite these allegations, option. And most importantly, if you come truly just a few drops in a limitless ocean On Saturday, Oct. 6, Carroll College campus, including a run down Guad hill Tower, Silverstar, Herb and Garden and he’ll set you up nicely with the sammy Kavanaugh was confirmed to the Supreme forward and talk to any of these people, of possibility, and I hope they inspire hosted the Helena Sun Run to support early in the race and then running back the Staggering Ox, which were drawn at of your choice. Normally, you might be Court. This sets a very dangerous prece- they will believe you. you. So, the next time you swipe in for fundraising efforts to install solar panels up Guad hill at the very end, as well as random and given out to the lucky racers. tempted to call it quits right here and dent. Men need to be held accountable for If you are still too scared to report using some grub, ask yourself a few questions on campus, which generated $6,300. including a loop around Centennial Park. The success of the event insured that dig in. However, if you’re anything like their actions. To have someone accused one of these options, you can anony- first: Are you ready to take your own life The Helena Sun Run consisted of a 5k “This is a great community event that the solar panels will be installed on top me, you know cheese that’s warm and of sexual assault in such a position of mously report by typing “Report Sexual by the reins and shake things up for the race, a 1-mile walk and bike/dog parade. benefits our college,” said Sydney Jones, of the Cube sometime in November. gooey beats cheese that’s cold and rigid power sends the signal that sexual assault Misconduct” into the Carroll website better? Are you ready to think outside Registration of runners, walkers and bik- a third-year senior biology major from According to the Sun Run subpage on any day of the week. So, before you is something that men can get away with, search bar. Most of all, remember that the box and risk it all for the betterment ers began at 9 a.m. Overcast skies dom- Pendleton, Oregon. “It was amazing to Carroll’s website, a 50 kW system would chow down, head over to Tammy at the and it makes it that much scarier to be a all of these people are here to help and to of the world around you? Are you ready inated the morning and a slight drizzle see the amount of community and Car- be installed on the roof of the Campus flatbread pizza station. If you ask nicely, woman and to be a survivor. support you or anyone you might know to roll up your sleeves, embrace the of rain fell during the event. The racers roll students that showed up to support Center, and it would be the largest set of she’ll be more than happy to run your In early October, the #himtoo move- who has experienced sexual assault. noble sweat of hard work and tell “good lined up between Borromeo Hall and this event, and I think it is something panels on any college campus in Mon- sub through her big toaster-oven. It’s a ment emerged. It came as a counter to the It’s time that this narrative ends. It’s enough” to stick it where the sun don’t Trinity Hall for the 10 a.m. start time. that everyone should continue to support, tana. These solar panels would also help process that’ll turn your good sandwich #metoo movement and is centered around time that we stop protecting rapists and shine? The fourth annual Helena Sun Run especially since the installation of solar reduce Carroll’s electricity bill by about into a great one, and you’ll be glad you the idea that men are afraid to be falsely start believing women. If your answer is no? Well, then, you event was part of an effort to raise panels would make a positive impact on $7,600 annually. So far, $68,000 of the gave it a shot. Also, Tammy is an abso- probably think soy milk tastes good, cats money to install a solar panel system our campus.” $90,000 financial goal has been raised. lute ray of sunshine who’ll brighten your are better than dogs and true Commu- on Carroll’s campus. Carroll College, Chance Hyatt was the first-place fin- For more information about the Helena day every time. nism is actually a good idea that just Sleeping Giants Citizens Council and isher overall and for the men’s division, Sun Run and Carroll’s solar panel proj- #Stachacks hasn’t been tried correctly. And I have the Helena Vigilante Runners put on the running the 5k course in 15 minutes, ect, visit the Sun Run page on Carroll’s Carroll students celebrate a successful Sun Run #2: The “Six-Pack Salad”: If you’ve nothing to say to you. event this year. This year, the Sun Run 35.7 seconds. For the women’s division, website. Photo courtesy of Madysen Hachler been going a bit hard with the junky If your answer is yes, then just get boasted its highest rate of participation Emily Petrik won the day with a time of foods as of late, this next hack could be out there, get creative and come up with your saving grace. First, swing by the some hacks that blow mine out of the Lit Fest kicks off on Monday, Nov. 5 burger station. Flag down whoever hap- water. This is the U.S. of A baby, and it’s "Urinetown" brings down the house speak up and be heard.” pens to be working at the time and ask the land of opportunity. Mariah Swenson "Urinetown was super fun, engaging, and a totally The event will kick off on Monday at if they’ll throw a chicken breast on the Now if you’ll excuse me, I’m gonna Co-Editor the Red Atlas with “A Reading of Her grill for you. While you wait, see how go light some fireworks and listen to unique show. If you didn't get the chance to see it, Own,” an event co-hosted by the Mon- fast you can drink a couple glasses of Bruce Springsteen. you really missed out on a great experience." The Carroll College Literary Festival tana Book Company. Women from the showcases the value of the human- Carroll and Helena committee will gather - Gretchen Farkas, junior public health major from ities and English department at Carroll to share and listen to poetry and other through a keynote speaker, poetry slam, Wallace, Idaho writings from women. panel presentations and a flash fiction On Thursday, there will be a poetry workshop. The annual event is orga- slam at 5 p.m. in the Trinity Lounge. It "I thought Urinetown was great and hilarious! It nized by the senior English capstone will be followed by a presentation from class members and the professor of that was my first time going to a Carroll play, and I'll be this year’s keynote speaker, John Bryant, course, Debra Bernardi, and it will take at 7 p.m., also in Trinity Lounge. Bryant going back to watch many more." place on Monday, Nov. 5, Thursday, Nov. is professor emeritus at Hofstra Uni- 8 and Friday, Nov. 9. A dramatic moment from "Urinetown" versity in Long Island, New York and “Lit Fest is important because it is a fi- Photo courtesy of Jamie Severson -Kailey Kleinjan, junior anthrozoology major from an author of multiple publications. The nale for all the English majors,” said Bret Chinook, Montana title of his presentation is, “Word, Power Charlton, a senior from Helena, studying Bartleby: Reading Melville in the Digital English literature and Spanish for sec- Age.” ondary education. “Everyone has super The final day of the Literary Festi- awesome projects that are so relevant in val is Friday, Nov. 9, and it will consist today’s society; it’ll be so good.” of multiple panels, on which Carroll The theme of this year’s Literary Fes- students and Helena and Montana com- tival is, “Our Words, Our Power.” Some munity members will share their poetry, of the capstone students discussed why fiction and essays. The panels begin at 9 they chose this as their theme. a.m., and they will be followed by a flash “The theme is important as it is clearly fiction workshop, beginning at 4 p.m. relevant in our world today,” said senior Both the panels and workshop will occur Kristina McGee, an English broadfield in Simperman Hall. for secondary education major from A full schedule of events can be found Helena. “So many people’s voices need on the Carroll College website. to be heard and deserve to be heard. We The cast of "Urinetown" performed the show on Sept. 28- Oct. 7 in the Flex Theatre Photo courtesy of Jamie Severson wanted people to know that they too can 12 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 13 Sports Sports Lady Saints snag the win in energetic 5-set battle against UP Carroll men's basketball outplays Eastern Oregon University Kelly Armstrong The Saints had impressive stats. They had a total of 61 kills, 107 digs and 14 Carroll Sports Information played a good portion of his minutes at Staff Writer blocks. power forward, scored 31 points just three To follow up a three-set win against Senior Brielle Bumgarner led the nights after scoring his career high of 32 team in kills with 18. Senior Morgan Carroll College Saints men's basketball Montana State University Northern the against Lethbridge. Christy had 13 kills, and freshman Lexi team dug deep and found a formula to night before, Carroll beat the Match Burnham saw his first action of Mikkelsen had eight. The team’s hitting defeat Eastern Oregon, 98-89 on Monday, Argos in an the season and made the most of it. The percentage was .178 over UP’s .146. Oct. 22, in the PE Center. energetic and dramatic five-set battle for senior scored 21 points, including a per- Christy also led the team in blocks with Eastern Oregon, coached by former points on Saturday, Oct. 27. fect 10-for-10 night at the free throw line. 10 of the 14. Freshman Paige Wollan Saints assistant coach, Carlito Labarda In addition to it being senior night, Car- Dane Warp continued his scoring tear, helped out with five of them, and sopho- Jr., gave the Saints fits in the first half, roll volleyball brings its record to 19-12 too, finishing with 19 points on 7-of-11 more Ali Williams got her hands on four beating the Saints to rebounds, turning with this win over UP, to whom the Saints shooting, displaying a dominance in the blocks. the Saints over and drilling uncanny had previously lost. open court that EOU couldn't contain Senior setter Rayna Pilgrim had 47 three-pointers. The Saints lost the first set in a close before fouling out. assists, running the offense for the Saints The second half, the Saints flipped the 26-28, won the second and third 25-22 Seven Saints scored, as the team shot and allowing them to put the ball away. script. and 25-21, lost the fourth 19-25, then 51 percent from the field, 41 percent from The defense also did well with 107 "Our guys changed the tempo," Saints battled it out over the fifth set to close the three and 87 percent from the foul line. digs, 32 of them came from Carpenter, Coach Kurt Paulson said. "We got the game 17-15. A contingent of Saints fans were and 17 of them from Senior Casey Berry. momentum. We got the lead and then our “The guts and perseverance of the excited to see Labarda Jr. back in the PE Berry, after having been out most of the guys made free throws to hold them off." entire team was on fire tonight,” said head Center, and his Mountaineers gave the season recovering from a torn ACL, only EOU guard Jordan May put on a shoot- coach Moe Boyle. “The Seniors played Saints a tough game. started rejoining the team fully for practic- ing-clinic in the first half, hitting a barrage well; all four of them had great games. "He had them ready," Paulson said of es and games in preparation for the match Morgan Christy gets ready for the next play Photo courtesy of Gary Marshall. of three-pointers and keeping the Saints The precision down the stretch was huge, Labarda Jr. "They had a nice high-low against Rocky on the 19th of October. at bay. but Ayla Carpenter’s [the libero] last four package for us. They were ready." This match against UP was the last The second half, though, belonged to digs helped to finalize those last points. EOU's May led all scorers with 37 home game of the season for the Saints. the Saints, who's tenacious full-court pres- The win would not have been possible if Women's soccer is No. 2 seed points. The saints travelled to Butte to battle sure slowed down the Mountaineers. not for the whole team. When we needed Carroll Sports Information The Saints are off until Nov. 1 when Montana Tech on Wednesday, Oct. 31. son said. "First half you could see that "We started putting the press on them, her, Kelsey Sargent [freshman, outside they travel to Butte to take on Warner hitter] went into the game for three plays Results were not available by press time. and then in the second half things settled and that's when the game changed," Paul- Carroll College’s women’s soccer team Pacific and Dickinson State. and passed three perfect balls, giving us down." son said. Shamrock Campbell drives to the hoop for a layup. Photo courtesy of Gary Marshall Photography beat out Souther Oregon University on the lead.” Once the nerves settled in, the Saints Senior guard Matt Wyman, who has Sunday, Oct. 28 at Nelson Stadium during played a quality soccer match. overtime. "We kind of talked about at half time," Senior Kirsten Girolami took a cross Thorvilson said. "It was getting over it. Saints roll MSUN in 56-7 victory from freshman Katie Martin in overtime It was playing with our hearts. Win the and one-timed the ball in the 108th minute Jaymin Bernhardt around, hugging each other and shrugging 50-50 balls and focus on the little things. to give the Saints a 1-0 win over SOU and Men's soccer falls to SOU 1-3 off the stress of a difficult season. Good passing. Good communication." Kaden Connor Staff Writer a share of the Cascade Collegiate Confer- It's the third conference title -- outright After beating Oregon Institute of Tech- “I think we finally just put together ence championship. or shared -- the Saints have won under Staff Writer nology 4-0 in their game on Friday, Oct. Carroll College’s football team crushed for a complete game for the first time A tiebreaker means Eastern Oregon -- Thorvilson. After starting the season off 26, the team clinched a spot in the Cas- Montana State University Northern on this season,” said Reece Quade, a senior On Sunday, Oct. 28, the men’s soccer who the Saints tied 3-3 earlier this season 0-4, the Saints turned things around. cade Collegiate Conference tournament as Saturday, Oct. 27, 56-7 at Nelson Stadi- linebacker from Billings. “It’s seeing the team took on the Raiders of Southern Ore- -- will receive the auto-bid to the NAIA The Saints will be the No. 2 seed in the the seventh seed. After the game, Coach um. smiles on everyone’s faces. Every good gon, where they suffered a 1-3 defeat. National Tournament. Still, the Saints will Cascade Collegiate Conference tourna- Doug Mello alluded to the this fact. “ In the midst of a frustrating 2018 player we have. Seeing coaches happy. After being tied 0-0 at half time, senior add some hardware to their trophy case. ment, which will be held Nov. 7-10 in “We live to play another day, but when campaign, the Saints have had two spec- Seeing teammates happy and then being Terry Cox scored Carroll’s first goal in the "Senior Days are always kind of nerve Springfield, Oregon. you play a team like that, they make you tacular showings. September 8 was the happy yourself. It’s awesome to see the 50th minute. The ball was crossed into the wracking," Saints Coach Dave Thorvil- pay for the little mistakes,” said Mello. day that the Saints beat the division III success we had today. That’s something I box, and after a short melee, Cox was able “I think we most certainly realized that if powerhouse, Linfield College 21-14 on a will remember.” to put it in the back of the net. This lead you play like that in the playoffs, you go last-minute touchdown pass from Kolby Confidence in hand, the Saints travel lasted until the 63rd minute, when South- home.” Killoy to Joe Farris. to Butte on Saturday, Nov. 3, for a rivalry ern attacker, Magana, was able to Prior to the game, the program’s eight Carroll’s win was a cause for celebra- weekend against the Diggers of Montana head a ball in off a cross from teammate seniors were honored for their years of tion on the sidelines, as everyone jumped Tech. Gonzalo Garcia. hard work and dedication to the program. The teams remained tied 1-1 until the Seniors Jose Porras, Alessio Georgiades, 75th minute when Raiders’ defender, Yan Jonathan Taylor, Sam Malouf, Terry Cox, Oliveira, headed the ball home to bring Riley Prescott, Kyle Thomson and Chris the score to 1-2 in favor of the Raiders. Brayton were recognized. As the Saints tried to fight back from the Georgiades, Brayton and the rest of deficit by moving more players into the the Fighting Saints team will be hoping attack, Southern attacker Efrain Rivas was to move past the first round once more able to take advantage of the space to put when they take on second seeded Corban the Raiders up 1-3. This score stuck for University in the quarterfinals of the CCC the rest of the game despite the Saints’ Tournament on Wednesday, Nov. 7. efforts to get themselves another goal.

Terry Cox plays soccer Photo courtesy of Carroll College Athletics Cross-country has strong showing heading to championship Ryan Arntson runs the ball Photo courtesy of Carroll College Athletics Emma Lambert

Freshman Spencer Swaim from Spo- Previously this season, on Saturday, Kirsten Girolami kicks the ball Photo courtesy of Carroll College Athletics Co-Editor kane, Washington, was next for Carroll, Oct. 13, the men’s team placed 13th Carroll College’s cross-country team placing 11th overall with a time of 28:20. overall and the women 16th in Lewiston, regular season recap raced in Dillon, Montana on Friday, Oct. The rest of the men’s team included Idaho, where both teams raced against Di- 19, where the men placed second and the John Cooney in 15th with a time of 28:52, vision I schools and other NAIA schools. Aubrey Davis Lewis and Clark State College. Cailin as rounds progressed through their match- Spencer, a junior biochemistry major from es, ultimately leading to better finishes women placed fourth. Drew Zwijack in 21st with a time of On Saturday, Sept. 28, the men’s team Staff Writer The Saints competed against Southern 29:13, Drake Johnson in 22nd with a time placed 7th and the women 11th in Mis- Mead, Washington, finished in 11th place and placements. Idaho, Montana Western, Walla Walla of 29:16, Noah Majerus in 25th with a soula, where they competed against other The Carroll College Fighting Saints in the conference standings, just outside “The fall went really well,” said University and Dawson Community time of 29:36, Ben Wood in 35th with a NAIA teams. golf teams ended their regular seasons of second-team all-conference honors. Santora. “I thought we competed hard in College. time of 31:01 and Patrick Miranne in 36th The Saints travel to Great Falls on on a positive note after competing in Team captains Spencer and Santora had every tournament even if the results didn’t “The meet went well overall,” said with a time of 31:09. Friday, Nov. 2, to compete in the Frontier Billings, Great Falls and Butte, Montana a few words to share about their teams. show it. There were times when we would Ryan Utsey, head coach. “The men's plan On the women’s side, sophomore Conference Championship. and are looking toward a promising spring “As a team, we came together this year be neck and neck with Rocky Mountain was to simulate a tactical conference-style Kendyl Pierson from Livingston, Mon- As of now, the men are ranked 3rd in season conference championship. and had a better attitude, finished stronger College for a couple rounds and then they race plan of running within themselves tana, was the fastest on the team and 19th Conference and the women are 5th. The men’s team capped a second-place and had more fun,” said Spencer. would pull away. Overall, I think our guys for 5K and then dropping the hammer overall with a time of 21:47. “I am feeling very confident where the finish in the , just 11 Upon discussing senior seasons with were playing some good golf, which put the last 3k. For the women's race, the Hannah Mikesell, a freshman from program is leading up to conference,” strokes behind . senior nursing major Madison Robischon us in a good position to make a charge in temperature continued to raise higher and Missoula, was second for Carroll, placing said Utsey. “The men are one of the top Stephen Santora, a senior public relations and Santora, Robischon was enthused. our spring season.” the women ran tough and with a strong 30th overall with a time of 23:18. teams in the nation, and it will be fun to major from Napa, California, earned “I’m so glad I get to spend my senior Additionally, Santora and Gardner two-four group that will be important at Completing the team was Abby Ham- watch them compete for a shot of going second-team all-conference honors, with season with this group of girls and their earned Golf/Srixon and Golf conference.” mermeister in 32nd with a time of 23:25, to nationals. The women have a number players Ben Gardner, Joe Potkonjak and constant encouragement,” said Robis- Coaches Association of America, All Finishing first for Carroll’s men’s team Taylor Leistiko in 35th with a time of of underclassmen who continue to grow, Chase Marquette just a few strokes behind chon. “We had a good fall season, so I America Scholar awards. (Pictured right) am looking forward to a strong finish in The golf teams will be headed to Las and fourth overall was senior Chance Hy- 23:58, Elly Machado in 38th with a time and it will be a good opportunity to have Spencer Swaim and Chance Hyatt stalk their prey him in the conference. Ben Gardner (Left) and Stephen Santora (Right) att from Bainville, Montana, with a time of 24:45 and Hannah Johnson in 42nd individuals qualify for nationals.” Photo courtesy of Carroll College Athletics The women’s team placed third, falling Arizona in the spring.” Vegas and Phoenix for their conference of 27 minutes, 30 seconds. with a time of 28:37. short to Rocky Mountain College and Each team saw improvements in scores championship in April. Photo courtesy of Ben Macintyre 14 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Thursday, November 1, 2018 15 Extras Campus Voice Campus events sundaysunday mondaymonday tuesdaytuesday wednesdaywednesday thursdaythursday fridayfriday saturdaysaturday Memes by: 1 2 3 Gavin 12pm Women's Basketball vs. 8pm Founders Gala 7pm Choir Concert: The Sound Cummings Calumet College of St. Joseph of Guido Memes 12:15pm Thursday Mass 3:30pm Thursday Bible Study and 8:00pm Comedian Patrick Keane 2018 Jack Rees november12pm What the Church Really Teaches and Why 7pm Understanding 3pm Fall Fest 4 12pm Bible Study 5 12:30pm Faculty Assembly6 7 8 9 10 of Clerical Sex-Abuse Crisis 11am GlaxoSmithKline Day 12pm Lit Fest: Lorna 8pm Sunday Night Mass 4pm Monday Mass 4pm Tuesday Mass 1 pm Football vs Eastern 8:15pm Confession 12:15pm Thursday Mass Milne on Evelyn Cameron 6pm A Reading of Her Own 5:45pm Cor and Via Formation Oregon University Available 3:30pm Thursday Bible Study 7pm Women's Basketball 8pm CCF Ignite Groups 9:30pm Wednesday Mass 5pm Poetry Slam vs Master's University 7pm Game Night

12pm Monday Bible Study 12:15pm Thursday Mass 12:30pm Faculty Dept 12pm What the Church Carroll 12pm Intercultural 3:30pm Thursday Bible Chairs Meeting Really Teaches & Why Student Displays Study 11 12 4pm Tuesday Mass 13 6pm Gobble Gobble Bingo14 15 16 17 12pm Women's Basketball 4pm Monday Mass 5:30pm Senior Business 5pm St. Jude: Carnival for 5:45pm Cor Via Formation 6pm Language Exchange 8pm An Evening in Monte vs Corban 6:30pm Intercultural Etiquette Dinner a Cure Groups 8:15pm Confession Carlo 8pm Sunday Night Mass Student Panel Discussion 7pm Physics: The Mysteries 8pm Latin Dance Night 7pm Film & Panel: Who is Available 8pm CCF Ignite of Quantum Physics Dayani Cristal 9:30pm Wednesday Mass

12pm Monday Bible Study 8:15pm Confession 4pm Monday Mass 4pm Wednesday Mass 18 19 Last day to Withdraw 20 Available 21 22 23 24 8pm Sunday Night Mass 7pm Women's Basketball vs 9:30pm Wednesday Mass 12:15pm Thursday Mass 7:30pm Men's Basketball 7:30pm Men's Basketball Westmont College vs Salish Kootenai vs Northwest University 8pm CCF Ignite Thanksgiving Break Thanksgiving Break Thanksgiving Break

12pm What the Church 12:15pm Thursday Mass 25 26 27 Really Teaches & Why 28 3:30pm Bible Study 29 30 12pm Monday Bible Study 4pm Tuesday Mass 7:30pm Theatre: 10 5:30pm Women's Basketball vs UP 7:30pm Theatre: 10 4pm Monday Mass 7pm Physics: Dark Matter & Dark Minute Play Fest 5:45pm Cor & Via Minute Play Fest Energy 8pm CCF Ignite Formation Groups 8:15pm Confession 7:30pm Men's Basketball v UP 8pm Hypnotist Chris Jones Available 7:30pm Theatre: 10 Minute Play Classes Resume 9:30pm Wednesday Mass Fest

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Send memes, cartoons, or other creative works to [email protected] and the meme may be 422 N. Last Chance Gulch featured in the next issue! 495.8840 Open Mon-Fri 6:30am - 5:30pm Sat 7am - 3pm • Closed Sunday [email protected] 16 Thursday, November 1, 2018 Back Page BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS Kelly Armstrong tion at Carroll and other Catholic institu- Kelso brought her two dogs, Scout and faith tradition,” said Kelso. “It’s really Staff Writer tions in honor of St. Francis. Francis held Harper, to be blessed by Father Marc. fun to participate in and to see everyone’s a deep-seated love for nature because, as “To have so much respect for what animals. It also works perfectly with our n Thursday, Oct. 4, the creation, it was a reflection of the creator, is around us to include the animals in anthrozoology program.” Rev. Marc Lenneman God. a blessing and how we hold them as a blessed approximately Blessing of the Animals was also an created being that the Church respects, 20 animals on the Cube important opportunity for the anthrozool- that is a beautiful part of the Catholic lawn as part of a celebra- ogy animals’ training. Katy Walz, a junior tion for the feast day of anthrozoology major from Saint Cloud, St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of Minnesota, brought her dog, Chevy, to Oanimals. the event. In attendance were mostly anthrozo- “[Chevy] did a lot better sitting through ology dogs, along with a couple non-an- it than we thought he would,” said Walz. throzoology dogs and cats as well. Marie “He barked a bit but less that we thought Suthers, a professor of human and animal he would.” bonding at Carroll, and the chair of the Chevy’s co-foster mom, Rachel Levine, departent, was also at the event. another junior anthrozoology major from “We started coming [to the blessing Worcester, Massachusetts, agreed. of the animals] when I came to Carroll “It was good to get him used to not in 2012,” said Suthers. “Sunny [Suthers’ barking,” said Levine. dog] has been coming with me since it Non-anthrozoology majors also en- started; Satchmo [also Suthers’ dog] has joyed attending the vent, appreciating the been once before, as she is almost two beauty and symbolism in the blessing. years old. We need to get the blessings "I think [the blessing of the animals] for the anthrozoology dogs, and I think is a really cool thing that the Catholic it’s just a nice way to celebrate the feast Church in general does,” said Joy Kelso, of St. Francis.” a third-year, non-traditional theology The blessing of the animals is a tradi- major from Anchorage, Alaska.

Father Marc blesses Fiona O'Donnell's dog Molly Photo courtesy of Kelly Armstrong

Students and their animal friends after attending the Blessing of the Animals ceremony Photo courtesy of Kelly Armstrong

Kailey Kleinjan and Jo Karr Photo courtesy of Kelly Armstrong Father Marc blesses Marie Suthers' dogs Photo courtesy of Madysen Hachler A group of dog lovers poses at the ceremony Photo courtesy of Kelly Armstrong