DOCSLIB.ORG

Long Live the Crazies

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Long Live the Crazies Carroll College Student Newspaper The Helena, Montana Volume 104 Prospector Edition 4 September 26th, 2013 The Carroll Crazies, led by sophomore Tyler Zimmer are bringing back a legacy that started over ten years ago. Saints Football won the NAIA National Cham- pionships every year the original Crazies were at Carroll. Photo by Carly Garrison Long live the Crazies Raven Dryden people will love it – I already do,” said paint they started T-shirt production on the the time, approached Koning and offered Jonathan Kujawa, a senior mathematics residence Àoor of rd Main in St. Charles to sponsor T-shirts for the cheering stu- Lead Writer major from Sacramento, Calif. Kuja- Hall. They knew of a group that had dents if the Crazies agreed to be at every wa added they need just a couple more called themselves the Carroll Crazies in basketball game that season. group of energetic and out- energetic people spread throughout the years past, a name adopted from the Duke Koning and his buddies agreed. He de- going students have banded students. University students the scribed their mission: “…create as much together this fall to bring The group is waiting for “Cameron Crazies.” Little stuff as possible, and get it to as many Carroll students to Saints approval from the Asso- is known about this ¿rst people as possible, and charge people a games once more. ciated Students of Carroll “It started out group and their contribu- buck.” AThey call themselves the Carroll College (ASCC) to become tions to athletic events and The T-shirts helped the student section Crazies. A namesake of the student led an of¿cial club at Carroll. as something so the student body. gain momentum and strength. Carroll cheering section with a rowdy past, a The decision will be made In an age where e-mail Crazies T-shirts, body paint, outrageous group known for their eclectic out¿ts, at the ¿rst ASCC meeting at homegrown and was still very new, anyone purple and gold gear and a ridiculous wild enthusiasm and unconditional ruckus the end of this month. at Carroll could send an amount of energy for the game made the support of Carroll athletics. Zimmer and friend Al Mi- organic." all-student email. Crazies easily identi¿able among Saints It is that legacy – the joy and fun of chael Olszewski recognized So, Koning and his friends fans. college game day – that Tyler Zimmer, the need Carroll had for a -Brent Koning, did. Koning’s mother even made him a pur- president of the newly reestablished Car- student cheering section last Crazies founder They invited every student ple and gold cape at his request. roll Crazies, hopes to resurrect. year after attending a basket- to come up to rd Main and The football team won the NAIA “[There are] so many vibrant personali- ball game. make a Crazies T-shirt for National Championships in December of ties at Carroll that can be loud and proud,” It is the same sentiment ¿ve dollars to wear at the that year. Koning and some of the Crazies said Zimmer of the potential the Carroll that motivated Brent Kon- second home football game. were there, having fundraised to get to student body has for a great cheering ing and a group of students to start the He estimated they made over 00 T-shirts Tennessee. section. Zimmer is a sophomore chemistry Carroll Crazies in 2002 (their freshman before the next game. The Crazies exceeded their promise major from Bellevue, Wash. year) after attending a pre-season football What followed is nothing short of crazy. to Coach Turncott. They were present The Crazies came to the ¿rst home game. Originally from Portland, Koning “All decked and camoed out we at every volleyball, women’s and men’s volleyball and football games of the year, was used to the hype of the Oregon Ducks knocked on every single door on campus basketball game that year and in subse- staking their spot in the front rows of the student section. He estimated there were telling people to come to the game,” Kon- quent years. stands and cheering until voices were maybe 20 students in attendance that day. ing said in a phone interview earlier this “It started as something so homegrown lost. At the time of his interview with The Then and there Koning and his friends month. Koning, who graduated in 2006 and organic,” Koning said when describ- Prospector, Zimmer was battling a sore made a decision. They went and bought now works for Microsoft in Seattle. ing the evolution of the group. throat from leading Crazies cheers. all the white T-shirts they could at Wal- The student force awed the crowd. Call it coincidence but Saints football “I think it will catch on really fast and Mart. Using homemade stencils and spray Gary Turncott, head basketball coach at won the NAIA National Championships More Crazies on page 3 "I encourage you to "Our goal is to win the read this column, size frontier conference... "We lost some key up my argument, and with this group of girls I Saints athletes this year." discuss it with definitely think that is possible" Tessa Neameyer Cross Coach Dave Morris someone else." Page 8 Jay Bouchard Page 9 Country Page 2 2 Opinions Thursday, September 26, 2013 Corner Student & Beyond Opinion JAY BOUCHARD elcome readers, congratula- tions on making it past the Wfront page. Choosing to spend some quality time with this newspaper and do more than merely scan the head- Editor's lines demonstrates a level of interest and N. Benton N. Benton curiosity that I ¿nd endearing. In fact, it is your curiosity which has driven me to e are, you guessed it, com- Prospector. May we just say, it has been begin writing this column. Perhaps we can consider the complex- munications majors. This a crazy ride (and it is only September). The truth is, as students we all spend ities of the Syrian civil war or a meaning- gig seems to be a right of W However, it has been an enjoyable an unnecessary amount of time discuss- ful campus-wide issue. Whatever the top- passage for comm majors that have gone one. An early lesson learned in the ing petty campus gossip, bragging about ic, what matters to me is your response. before us. So together, we have ven- balancing act of life at Carroll is if you how “weird” we got last weekend, and And by response, I don’t mean texting tured into the unknown of editing The love what you do, no matter the hours, marveling at just how insolently stupid or tweeting me. I’d like this column to emails, and the passion and frustration Miley Cyrus is. As a social creature, I serve as a vehicle that can help inspire that comes from taking on something as value the importance of such discussions. informed discussion across our campus. The involved as this, there are silver linings On second thought, no, I really don’t. I encourage you to read this column, Prospector and small victories with every new day. What we talk about when we spend size up my argument, and discuss it with These can come in the form of calories, time together matters—and every frivo- someone else. Who knows? You might like the baked goods, coffees, and Jim- lous conversation we have comes at the disagree with my arguments and decide I Editors: my Johns that are consumed in a week- expense of awareness of ourselves and am just an arrogant, pigheaded, English end of editing and writing. They can be the world in which we live. Don’t get me major with nothing better to do than Ashley Smith technological, like getting an awesome wrong, I’m not suggesting that all of our use too many syllables. Or you might Nate Kavanagh new computer (go Mac), or logging on conversations need to be about the mean- think I’m pigheaded, but am actually on to Facebook and seeing one blessed ing of the universe, nor do I think Carroll to something. Either way, I encourage alum decided to keep tabs on their alma students are ignorant and preoccupied you to share your opinion with others Faculty Adviser: mater in good ol’ Helena, Montana. It with only super¿cial conversations. On (especially your pigheaded friends). If seems, though, that the best part of the the contrary, I ¿nd our campus to be ripe nothing else, through this column I hope Brent Northup job has been the people. with engaging minds willing to discuss to foster an elevated level of conversation Have you ever heard of the whole important issues. However, it is human on campus and toss a little fuel on the ¿re “ask and you shall receive” story? Well, nature to turn away from many of the hard of discussion. My years at Carroll have Editorial & Design: if there is one lesson we have learned in realities confronting our generation and shown me that this school is laden with our small stretch as editors, it is that if ready minds willing and able to consider Wayne Klinkel slip into trivial banter about nothing at all, you ask, there are some pretty great peo- and I’ll admit when Miley Cyrus’s hea- things that matter. Lacey Middlestead ple on this campus who will do every- thenry gets the best of her and she twerks So, if you’re interested, with each thing in their power to make it happen. on live television, well, it’s hard not to issue of The Prospector you will be So thank you Craig Blaker, for making talk about it.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kate and Kilimanjaro
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations Dissertations and Theses 5-18-2007 Kate and Kilimanjaro John Nirenberg University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td Recommended Citation Nirenberg, John, "Kate and Kilimanjaro" (2007). University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations. 1066. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/1066 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by ScholarWorks@UNO with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Kate and Kilimanjaro A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of New Orleans in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts in Film, Theatre and Communication Arts Creative Writing by John Nirenberg B.A. University of Connecticut, 1968 M.S. Southern Connecticut State College, 1971 Ph.D. University of Connecticut, 1975 May, 2007 © 2007, John Nirenberg ii Acknowledgements This seemed like a good story to tell. My partner Allyson Villars encouraged me to tell it and gave me the encouragement and support throughout this late-in-life academic indulgence to finally put it to paper.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Out of Sight, out of Mind? Australia's Diaspora As A
    Out of sight, out of mind? Australia’s diaspora as a pathway to innovation March 2018 Contents Collaborating with our diaspora .........................................................................................................3 Australian businesses’ ‘collaboration deficit’ .......................................................................................4 The diaspora as an accelerator for collaboration .................................................................................7 Understanding the Australian diaspora’s connection to Australia ......................................................14 What now? .......................................................................................................................................27 References ........................................................................................................................................30 This report has been prepared jointly with Advance. Advance is the leading network of global Australians and alumni worldwide. The many millions of Australians who have, do, or will live outside of the country represent an incredible, unique and largely untapped national resource. Its mission is to engage, connect and empower leading global Australians and Alumni; to reinvest new skills, talents and opportunities into Australia; to move the country forward. diaspora di·as·po·ra noun A diaspora is a scattered population whose origin lies within a smaller geographic locale. Diaspora can also refer to the movement of the population from
    [Show full text]
  • Carroll College Viewbook(Link Is External)
    Contact Us If you have any questions about Carroll College or the moments that are waiting for you here, don’t hesitate to contact us. Carroll College Office of Admission 800.992.3648 406.447.4384 [email protected] carroll.edu Carroll College At a Glance Founded: 1909 Enrollment: 1,430 Male/Female: 42%/58% Montana/Out-of-State: 45%/55% Catholic/Other Denomination: 44%/33% (23% declined to state) Student/Faculty Ratio: 12:1 Number of Countries Represented: 13 Average Incoming GPA: 3.6 FAFSA Code 002526 Think about where you want to go in life. Close your eyes, and see it. That’s when you’ll realize that right now, it’s about more than what you learn. It goes beyond knowledge gained. It’s about who you become, and the lives you touch along the way. Because at Carroll College, it’s the moments we share that make us who we are. Carroll.edu There’s something different about the way we encounter learning our history and our present that fosters bold thinking, Moments of engagement. Majors and Additional Minors at Carroll. A standard that’s a little higher. It’s not just that we compassionate service, and distinctive moments of Whether it’s presenting together at a research conference, Pre-Professional Programs achieve things others don’t think can be achieved. It’s the way discovery that you simply don’t find anywhere else. taking water samples from a mountain stream, traveling Arts Management & Administration we do it. With curiosity and conviction. Creativity and positivity. Anthrozoology together on a service trip to L.A., or discussing issues of Constitutional Studies Biology Always with an eye on why learning matters in the first place— Proud moments.
    [Show full text]
  • Baccalaureate Mass 2013 Carroll College Bishop George Leo
    Baccalaureate Mass 2013 Carroll College Bishop George Leo Thomas THE FIFTH FORCE Fifty years ago, Bishop Raymond G. Hunthausen, the former priest-President of Carroll College, and sixth Bishop of Helena, participated all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council. At age 91, he is now the last living American Father of the Council. Upon his final return from Rome, Bishop Hunthausen ushered in dramatic and unprecedented change into the Diocese of Helena. These changes impacted not only the rhythm of life in the Diocese, but also directly and dramatically affected the life and structures of Carroll College. Many of those changes were immediate and simple to describe, visibly and directly impacting the clergy and laity in their everyday lives: The Bishop introduced a vision of shared responsibility, where priests and laity were asked, or more accurately, expected, to collaborate together in a new and untested model of leadership. This was a radical departure from a formerly all clerical leadership structure, and introduced a new vocabulary into Church—unheard words like “collaboration,” ”consultation,” and “collegiality,” to name a few. This vision gave rise to parish and finance councils in the Diocese, and new structures like the Faculty Council and the Board of Trustees at Carroll College. Bishop Hunthausen encouraged a new level of ecumenical and interfaith dialogue among religious leaders of all persuasions, a major change in a Church that was distinguished by a highly honed skill of talking to itself. In the next decade, Carroll began to describe itself “as a Catholic diocesan college in the ecumenical tradition.” Bishop Hunthausen introduced the vernacular into the liturgy, which proved to be a welcome change for most, but provoked strong reaction by others who had grown accustomed to hearing Latin as the only liturgical language they had ever known.
    [Show full text]
  • The Production of Gospel Music: an Ethnographic Study of Studio-Recorded Music in Bellville, Cape Town
    The production of gospel music: An ethnographic study of studio-recorded music in Bellville, Cape Town A mini thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology Robin L. Thompson Department of Anthropology and Sociology University of the Western Cape November 2015 Supervisor: Professor Heike Becker Table of Contents Abstract ................................................................................................ ......................................................... i Declaration ................................................................ ................................................................................... ii Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................................... iii CHAPTER 1: Introduction ...........................................................................................................................1 1.1 The prevalence of Pentecostalism and music in Christian households, churches and media in Cape Town .............................................................................................................................................................4 1.2 Rethinking the idea of genre through ‘Pentecospel’ music ....................................................................8 1.3 Going forth ............................................................................................................................................10 1.4 Chapter Outline
    [Show full text]
  • Aug. 8 & 15, 2016 Price $8.99 Aug. 8 & 15, 2016 Price $8.99
    PRICE $8.99 AUG. 8 & 15, 2016 AUGUST 8 & 15, 2016 4 GOINGS ON ABOUT TOWN 19 THE TA L K OF THE TOWN Steve Coll on Russia’s election games; Gloria Allred; Morgan Freeman; pub rock; James Surowiecki on executive action. ANNALS OF POLITICS Jill Lepore 24 The War and the Roses The lessons of the party Conventions. SHOUTS & MURMURS Ian Frazier 33 Outdone THE SPORTING SCENE Sam Knight 34 Prance Master The star rider who is transforming dressage. A REPORTER AT LARGE Jon Lee Anderson 40 The Distant Shore What made an isolated Peruvian tribe kill? PERSONAL HISTORY Lauren Collins 52 Love in Translation Marriage to a Frenchman. SKETCHBOOK Barry Blitt 59 “Behind the Scenes at the D.N.C.” FICTION Te s s a Ha d l ey 62 “Dido’s Lament” THE CRITICS POP MUSIC Kelefa Sanneh 68 Gucci Mane’s “Everybody Looking.” BOOKS Adelle Waldman 72 Jay McInerney’s “Bright, Precious Days.” Dan Chiasson 75 Jana Prikryl’s “The After Party.” 77 Briefly Noted ON TELEVISION Emily Nussbaum 78 “BoJack Horseman.” THE CURRENT CINEMA Anthony Lane 80 “Jason Bourne,” “Little Men.” POEMS Nicole Sealey 31 “A Violence” James Richardson 47 “How I Became a Saint” COVER Mark Ulriksen “Something in the Air” DRAWINGS Paul Noth, Edward Steed, Jason Adam Katzenstein, Avi Steinberg, Sam Marlow, Roz Chast, Amy Hwang, Will McPhail, Darrin Bell, Liam Francis Walsh SPOTS Ben Wiseman THE NEW YO R K E R , AUGUST 8 & 15, 2016 1 CONTRIBUTORS Jill Lepore (“The War and the Roses,” Jon Lee Anderson (“The Distant Shore,” p.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 3
    Perit inci et, vel utpatum san- dioThe commy nit lore digna Roman con Catholic eugueri ure- rosDiocese essi ea facil of Helena NEWSLETTER delismodiat, vel et augait ut wismod mod eliscilismod tion August 2018 In This Issue In Memoriam Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen August 21, 1921 – July 22, 2018 In Memoriam Archbishop Raymond Raymond Gerhardt Hunthausen was born to Anthony and Edna Hunthausen G. Hunthausen in Anaconda, Montana, on August 21, 1921, the oldest of seven children. He graduated with a degree in chemistry Faith, Public Office and from Carroll College in Helena in the the Supreme Court spring of 1943, and studied for the priesthood at St. Edward’s Seminary in Kenmore, Washington. He was or- dained a priest for the Diocese of Hel- Sr. Elizabeth Olsen, BVM ena at St. Paul’s Church in Anaconda on Set to Retire June 1, 1946 by Bishop Joseph Gilmore. Following his ordination, he began teaching at Carroll College and during Diocesan Youth Events the summers pursued graduate studies Schedule for 2018 - 2019 in chemistry at Notre Dame University, Fordham University, Catholic University of America, and St. Louis University. In addition to his teaching duties, Hunt- Legendary Lodge hausen became the athletic director Reflecting the Family of for Carroll College where he coached Faith football, basketball, baseball, track and most other sports. His teams won sev- eral titles and in 1966 he was named to the National Association of Intercol- Br. Patrick McCormack Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen legiate Athletics Hall of Fame, the only Celebrates 75th Jubilee died in the peace of the Lord he loved member of the American hierarchy and served so well on Sunday, July 22, ever so honored.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Pay Zero Taxes, Live Overseas & Make Giant Piles of Money
    EXPAT SECRETS : HOW TO PAY ZERO TAXES, LIVE OVERSEAS & MAKE GIANT PILES OF MONEY Author: Mikkel Thorup Number of Pages: 150 pages Published Date: 03 Dec 2018 Publisher: Independently Published Publication Country: none Language: English ISBN: 9781790703937 DOWNLOAD: EXPAT SECRETS : HOW TO PAY ZERO TAXES, LIVE OVERSEAS & MAKE GIANT PILES OF MONEY Expat Secrets : How To Pay Zero Taxes, Live Overseas & Make Giant Piles of Money PDF Book Perez Henriquez argues that, despite ideological disagreements, the ETS approach, or, more popularly, 'cap-and-trade' policy design, remains the best hope for a cost-effective policy to reduce GHG emissions around the world. This exercise allows you to paint a figurative, or even literal picture of what your life will look like in the future. These kinds of solutions are theoretically and practically impossible to implement based on c- tralised client-server architectures. PRAISE FOR BOTTLED FOR BUSINESS "The inside scoop from one of the country's leading entrepreneurs-essential reading. Despite this broadening of substance and support, these laboratories remain the unique locus of science and engineering (SE) for the U. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Author Gordon redefines the pejorative term to mean something much broader: French men and women "horizontally collaborated" to overcome all social obstacles, divisions, and regulations. He takes apart the varying responses from authorities and the discrepancies in reports, the wide range of theories, the startling fact that the plane actually turned around and flew in the opposite direction, and what solutions the aviation industry must now implement to ensure it never happens again.
    [Show full text]
  • Zeta Upsilon : a Historic Overview 1982-1992 by Judith Anne Klaboe
    Zeta Upsilon : a historic overview 1982-1992 by Judith Anne Klaboe-Russell A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Nursing Montana State University © Copyright by Judith Anne Klaboe-Russell (1997) Abstract: An honor society is an association of primarily collegiate members and chapters. Its purposes are to encourage and recognize superior scholarship and/or leadership achievements among the membership. Nursing's honor society is Sigma Theta Tau. Its purposes are to foster high professional standards, encourage creative work, promote the maximum development of the individual, and promote a spirit of fellowship among members of the nursing profession. The purpose of this study was to provide an overview of the development, growth, and evolution of Zeta Upsilon, the Montana Statewide Chapter-at-Large of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society for Nursing. It documented the history of the chapter's first decade, 1982 through 1992. Historical research methods were utilized for this study. A review and analysis of archival materials was completed. Oral history interviews were conducted with the chapter's first eight presidents. Upon evaluation of the data collected in the oral history interviews and data found in the Executive Committee minutes and the chapter's newsletters, the researcher found many examples of the promotion of leadership and professionalism, the two major concepts of the study's conceptual framework. Examples include writing seminars, research grants, scholarly presentations, encouragement of participation in the chapter's activities, and attendance at statewide, regional, and national meetings. The findings of this study indicate that the forerunner of Zeta Upsilon, the Montana Honor Society of Nursing, the Zeta Upsilon Chapter, and the presidents of Zeta Upsilon did foster leadership and professionalism in its members.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospector 1955-2014 Remembrance on Rediscovery October 8, 2014 Volume 108 Edition 1 Carroll College Helena, Montana Page 7
    Dedicated to the life The and work of Mike Franklin Prospector 1955-2014 Remembrance on Rediscovery October 8, 2014 Volume 108 Edition 1 Carroll College Helena, Montana page 7 Student Hunthausen Activity Center groundbreaking Columnist JOSH MCCORMICK Hello fellow peers, my name is Josh McCormick and I am a junior here at Carroll College. I am currently majoring in creative alternatives to homework and vibe exploration. I get asked frequently, “what do you plan on doing with that?” I typically reply, “what can’t I do with that?” Though I also study communications and philosophy, my inner ¿re is fueled by forming relationships with others, interacting with nature, sharing laughs, listening to music (preferably with juicy bass), and deepening my understanding of the semi-crazy yet loving creature I call me. Over the course of this year I am excited to share some of my thoughts and inner world with you via my column “Rediscovery.” There are many elements of one’s relationships, the world around, inner being, and daily activities that are Digital rendition of north perspective of future activity center, photo courtesy of Patty White. taken for granted or go unnoticed. I hope to bring to light some of these beautiful Nate Kavanagh commitment of the board of trustees and that responds to the needs of our time.” complexities of everyday life and make donors to the project and “how much they Matz stated it is ¿tting that the building the ordinary a wonder to rediscover. Lead Writer believe in the school and its students.” be named after Hunthausen citing his Enjoy! Evans opened up the ceremony with “pastoral care in and out of the classroom Students, faculty, staff, board members, The other day as I awoke from a excitement.
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Information Disclosure Notice
    Consumer Information Disclosure Notice In compliance with the Higher Education Act, Carroll College must annually distribute to all enrolled students a notice of the availability of information that is required to be made available to students under the Family Educational Rights to Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA) and under HEA Sec. 485(a) (1), Sec. 485(f), Sec. 485(g), [Sec. 485(h)] and Sec. 485(j). The Carroll College Financial Aid Office is staffed by 5 full-time employees: Director – Janet Riis Associate Director/Loans-Leslie Olsen Associate Director/Grants/Technology- Jaime Borrego Advisor-Dani Savage Coordinator-Lara Thomas Phone Number: 1-800-992-3648 x 5424 Office Hours: M-F 8:30 am-5:00 pm (excluding holidays) Summer Hours: M-F 8:00 am – 4:00 pm (excluding holidays) Direct: 1-406-447-5425 Fax: 1-406-447-5187 Email: [email protected] Notice of availability of Institutional and Financial Aid Information Students accepted for admission and currently enrolled students who have processed FAFSA results on file at Carroll College receive notice of financial aid offer in mid-March annually. The aid offer letter notification lists costs for the academic year, and the amount and types of institutional and federal aid for which the student is eligible. New students receive a paper aid offer letter notification and currently enrolled students receive an electronic aid offer letter notification. Information in regard to the types of institutional and federal aid is published in the Carroll Catalog which is available online at: https://www.carroll.edu/academics/academic-catalog Paper copies of the Catalog are available upon request from the Registrar’s Office.
    [Show full text]
  • A Private, Catholic, Liberal Arts and Preprofessional
    2018 A private, Catholic, liberal arts and preprofessional college in Montana’s capital city of Helena, Carroll College has earned top national and regional awards for its academic programs, including its flagship biology, civil engineering, nursing, and mathematics departments. Graduates enjoy excellent job placement nationwide and admissions to the most selective graduate schools. US News and World Report placed Carroll #1 in their 2019 Regional Colleges West rankings and #3 in their 2019 Regional Colleges West Best Value Schools rankings. Published February 2019 contents Mission ........................... 1 History ............................ 2 At a Glance ..................... 3 Student Profile ................ 4 Demographics ................ 5 Majors ............................. 8 Degrees .......................... 9 Retention and Graduation Rates .......... 10 Faculty .......................... 11 Financial Aid ................. 12 Admission, New Freshmen .............. 13 Carroll College mission 1 Founded in 1909 by Bishop John Patrick Carroll, Carroll College is a Catholic, diocesan, liberal arts college in the ecumenical tradition of the Second Vatican Council. It advances its mission by fulfilling the following objectives. Instilling an enduring wonder for knowledge that will prepare students for leadership and their chosen vocations Offering an integrative and value-centered education rooted in freedom of inquiry Engaging faithfully the intellectual tradition and the teachings of the Catholic Church Serving all with humility, especially our neighbors who are poor and marginalized Welcoming all persons of good will in a cooperative journey toward truth and virtue The full Carroll College mission statement is online at www.carroll.edu/mission-catholic-identity/mission-statement. Carroll College history 2 Founded in 1909 by Bishop of Helena John Patrick Carroll, Carroll College began as Mount St. Charles College, a male-only diocesan institution housed in a single structure, St.
    [Show full text]