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Carbon Campus Newspaper Collection MUShare The Carbon Campus Newspaper Collection 12-7-1989 The Carbon (December 7, 1989) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/crbn Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Carbon (December 7, 1989)" (1989). The Carbon. 341. https://mushare.marian.edu/crbn/341 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Carbon by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Finalfyfinals Carbon 1J~ Vol. 7, No.13 A Student Publication of Marian College 7 December 1989 . .· . Inside the.'.Carbort Felicetti speaks .Communism 2 on survey results Ga.tto _·. 5. by Beth Peter . :-._. ', :-..· _. Beauty&tlifB~ast fr ·.. On Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 12:15 p.m. at the 0 library auditorium, Doctor Daniel Feli­ cetti, Marian College president, spoke at ::::: 7 _. BCbiiJl•Frui ~tt;;t the Open College Forum on the results of the survey given to board of trustees _· Mission Stat~menf>: members and all full-time employees of the college. In regards to a student center, Felicetti said that he sees the need for an<.l supports the idea of some type of student gathering place, but at this time the acqui­ Fire department and detectives sition of a new building for this purpose is not making sense. He believes that such called to scene of Doyle Hall fire an area could be constructed within exist­ ing space and that with no funding, avail­ by Tina Kunkler friends when the fire occurred. After able, a separate building is not feasblc at evacuating the building, Peters was in­ this time. Room 124 in Doyle Hall, occupied by formed by another student that his door Sr. Norma Rocklage, O.S.F., Director Troy Peters and Chris Beard, was the hottest had been burned. He returned to the ofMission Effectiveness, presented a first room on campus this weekend. At ap­ building shortly after the alarm had been draft of a new Mission Statement. proximately 11:18 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, turned off to see what damage had ben According to Felicetti, there was an an unknown arsonist lit the posters on done. outstanding response to the survey. "It their door causing an area of 2 to 3 feet in By this time the fire department had was astounding," he said. Ninety percent diameter to burn. arrived and detectives and arson investi­ of all full-time employees responded, Scott Vail and Lisa Reinwald were leav­ gators were questioning the students in­ meaning 151 people filled out and re­ ing the first floor east of Doyle when they volved with the incident. Peters, who does turned the survey. smelled smoke. Upon discovering the not think he has any enemies who would The quantitative data has been collected flames on the door, Reinwald went to the have set fire to his door, believes the fire and analyzed, but the qualitative data lobby in search of a resident assistant, was meant as a joke and not intended to (written comments) is not yet complete as while Vail got a jug from his room, filled harm anyone. "This thing was blown way it is quite voluminous, but will be avail­ it with water from the fountain and extin­ out of proportion," said Peters. ablefairlysoon,according to Felicetti. He guished the flames with the water. Peters said the paint on the door is charred is protecting the confidentiality of this Victor Breckler told Brian Easterday to and bubbled up and the door will require data. call the Marian College Police Depart­ repainting. He and Beard have replaced When asked if Marian College needs to ment, which in turn called the fire depart­ the posters that were covering the door. be distinctively different from other insti­ ment. Easterday also sounded the fire LecAnn Bessler, the R.A. on call that tutions of higher learning, 90 percent of alarm to evacuate the building. night, said the fire is still under investiga­ those surveyed agreed with that and with Beard was off-campus for the weekend tion and no suspects have been named at the idea that we should shape who we arc and Peters was in the Pit of Doyle visiting press time. (see FELICETTI SURVEY continued on p. ./) THECARBON page2 7 December 1989 1 ·· PUZZLE SOLUTION •·.. ·I by Stacey Nicholas business formulate market goals. With all these hassles ahead--opening O.K. I should be chastised for spouting markets, economic developments--I'm sure offliberalisms on communism for the past glad George Bush decided to wait before four years. Conservatives have been vin­ calling an end to the cold war. dicated; communism is falling. Everyday more and more Eastern European coun­ tries are calling for political reforms and embracing capitalism. Well...maybe not. To the editor It's much more probable that federal governments have failed at their ta~k. In Dance of Death? the Quest for Freedom by Mason and THE CARBON Leach, Chapter 21 provides the following I would like to express my opinion of the idea. They say that federal governments current dance theme, "The Dance of Marian College are responsible for funding proximate Death." This is a very morbid theme for a Indianapolis, IN 46222 solutions for unsolvable problems (un­ college campus. Death is a harsh word to employment, trade deficits). To do this use for a fun activity. The theme seems to Editor they need to develop a market place of insinuate that all students should dance Tina M. Kunkler for the death of the decade. Dowe hereat ideas that depends heavily-on public opin­ Associate Editors ion. To value public opinion, leaders Marian believe that the '80's need to die? Michael Rinard must have faith in the virtue of the people. I feel the 1980's have been a prosperous Dallice Hesselgrave Since the end of World War II, many time. We should be celebrating the good events of the '80's. I am very much of­ Production Editor Eastern European countries have been Michelle A. Scheidt lead by the same party or group of people. fended by this dance and do not plan to The exchange of differing ideas is nearly attend. Business Manager non-existent. In recent years, the govern­ Stacey Nicholas --Marlene Hartman ments have been operating closed econo­ Advisor mies that have been unable to provide Dr. Brian Adler enough necessities and luxuries for the Staff people. Without contributions from dif­ Michelle Leman, Beth Peter, Jeff Redenbauoh fering viewpoints some problems cannot Lucinda Griner, Donna Sanders, Bev Ward, R~b even be proximately solved. Deems, Kimberly Blair, [,"ranees Kcpcs, Laura In the Baltic states, there has been an :Goming ·. Horner, Trisha Miller, T ..T. Woodring, Troy Snyder, Marlene Hartman, Doug Lecher, Lance Coons, increase in nationalism among the ethnic ' Susan Schuppan populations. Soviet sponsored regimes !·- Soon-~.. have suppressed the national history of The Carbon, a source of news and information as well :is :in open forum for the Marian College Campus communitv, is not an nrticial ethnics. To these populations, it is this Winter edition of publication of Marian College and does not nec~ss:irily rclkct the views of the college ad ministration, faculty, or editors. Readers :,re history that makes a Pole a Pole and a invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to the editors. German a German. When these regimes the ... Such letters should not exceed ISO words and must im:ILtde the author's name and phone number. Forverification purposes the letter lost Soviet support, they lost their legiti­ ~ust also be_ dated and signed. Telephone numbers will not be pub­ lished, ~orw,11 ano~ymou_s letters be published. Letters m:,y be edited macy to rule. At this point, public opinion for clarity and b'.ev'l1'.· Editors have authority to reject any letter tbcy begins to seriously matter. feel ~o b~ potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory, or in poor taste. ( Fioretti ) Ordinarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify events, Undoubtably, these countries will not promote understanding, or clearly identify what is going on in :rn event, . 1ss~~, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unl ess cxvliciry rush to support capitalism. But there sohc1ted by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will e treated as letters to tbc should be a change from a closed economy (Literary publi,catiori of editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in to the Carbon's mailbox in the faculty mail room by 12:00 noon, Mond:iy, the"' eek they to a mixed economy. These countries are to run. Marian College) Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advertise want economic development and trade, in the Carbon at no charge by submitting a 4•x5• ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbox in the faculty mail room one week before the ad is not laizc faire. They will likely develop to run. If typesetting is required, the ad must be submitted two weeks socialist democracies like France and Japan. Watchforitl in adva nce, and a fee will be charged. The Carbon will run the ad for the two weeks preceding the announced evenL Events or infoanational notes can be submitted for the Knightly In these systems, the businesses are pri­ :• ~ ~ . .......... ..... .~. notes by campus organizaions or persons. The text muse be 50 words va tcly qwned, but jointly government and or less. The deadline for Notes is Mondays at 12:00 noon in the C:irbon mailbox. The editors reserve the right to edit all advertisements and notes submitted.
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