... The Carbon ..... NOT!!!! Volume 9, Number 10 A Student Publication of Marian College Tribute to Archbishop Edward T. O'Meara On January 10, 1992, Archbishop O'Meara died at his Indianapolis residence at the age of 70, a result of pulmonary fibrosis. Dedicating nearly 40 years of his life to the work of the church, Archbishop O'Meara was remembered here at Marian for many reasons. In an article appearing in the Jan. 17 issue of the Criterion, Dr. Daniel Felicetti called the relationship betw,en Marian and Archbishop O'Meara "unadulterated affection." Archbishop O'Meara welcomed Felicetti on his election as President two and a half years ago. RecaUing the conversation, Felicetti remarked in his article that "my wife and I knew we just had been welcomed by a very warm man." Aside from opening Marian's commencement exercises for the past two years, Archbishop O'Meara also found time in his busy schedule to lend support to our Catholic High School Scholarship program and Catholic Principals' 27 JANUARY 1991 College Proposes Tuition Increase N. M. Gasco Marian's tuition may past few years and he nately," Mr Fleming increase for the fiscal year added, "those things take predicts that the number of July 1 through June 30. money." of uncollectible accounts The budget committee, The things Mr. Fleming may increase due to the headed by Don Fleming, recession, which puts a referred to are the tentaplans to propose an burden on the college's tive plans to improve the increase for next year's budget. college by, for example, junior and senior classes, introducing new programs Fleming added that an possibly equal to, but not such as Varsity soccer, a increase in personnel is exceeding the 9.9 percent cycling program, improve- not anticipated, except tuition hike the college ments in the language lab, perhaps for the computer experienced last year. Mr. construction of a new departments, which has a Fleming pointed out that bookstore, and additional need for another staff such an increase would be furniture for Alverna. member. slightly higher for incomIf the board does apThere are other problems, ing freshmen and sophoprove such an increase in of course, that will be mores. Last year's freshMarch, Mr. Fleming taken into consideration men experienced a 15.9 when forming the budget. pointed out that financial percent increase. aid will also increase, as it Other factors, such as does each year, to balance The reason for such a the number of students Institute. Felicetti also proposal, which will be that enroll, the amount of out and relieve some of stated that Archbishop the financial burden determined in March funds that will be raised, O'Meara endorsed our placed upon students. He when the Board will vote, and the number of perlibrary's Catholic Identity also added that, "Comis essentially to "improve sonnel for next year also collection. the product," which in this play a key role, as well as pared with other co11eges, Felicetti was generous in outstanding accounts. Mr. such as Butler and case is the college itself, his praise of Archbishop Franklin, Marian's tuition Fleming pointed out that and to make the Marian O'Meara: "We have has remained below the student growth has not community meaningful to mourned the loss of many been that significant in the midpoint range." students. "Unfortuoutstanding servants at Marian College, but the Most Reverend Edward Athletic Program Expands T. O'Meara, not only Karen Murphy because of his special Velodrome. Dean which is that, besides the President Felicetti has position, but also as a Woodman indicates, sponsorship for Cycling, approved the plans to result of his personal "Eventually we hope to implement two new sports the programs are exloving spirit and unique have our own facility, pected to pay for themto expand Marian's varsity combination of competen- athletic program. By fall selves through the recruit- although the Kuntz field is cies, will always have a a first-class field." ments. In addition, the of '92, the college hopes special niche in our most The team will consist of fact that it is a men's team mmIVe a -&rSrtyMen's passionate prayers." about 15 players. There will help address the Soccer team and a Co-ed are 11 players on the field gender imbalance on Cycling team. at a time, and only three campus (although a Dean Woodman proor four subs are necesary. posed the plans that were women's team is in the approved in December of plans for '93-94). Finally, Currently, the schedule consists of 16 matches. Dean Woodman stresses '91. The plans are based that above all, "It diversi- Dean Woodman cited on the prerequisite that soccer as the #1 sport in fies the number of activithe college is able to most countries besides the ties students can particirecruit at least 13 soccer U.S. and Canada and that players and 5 cyclists who pate in, as players or with a growing popularity spectators." As he points would not otherwise in the U.S., he believes out, "A more diverse attend Marian. "There's a lot of interest student life tends to have Athletic Director John out there in soccer among a positive effect on conGrimes is heading the high school students." recruitment program, and tinuing their education." The Cycling team will The soccer team's home is also accepting applications for a coach. Recruit- field would be the William race and practice at the F. Kuntz field (located on Velodrome across. the ment begins mid-January street from the campus. W. 16th St. across from and will extend through Bush Stadium). Practices Marian will shoot for a 10April 30th. person team, consisting of will be held at Sullivan There are many advanboth men and women tages to this expansion of Field across the street from campus, adjacent to cyclists. The schedule the athletic program at (AillLETIC, com pg 7) the Major Taylor Marian. Not the least of page 2 THE CARBON ESCAPE Provides Oult Awareness Editorials Greg JCnipe Did you know that as Cult Activity on Campus a Hoax student attending a Krissy Abel Catholic college, you may In the Jan. 3, 1992, issue minder to students and determined to promote be the target of a mindof the Criterion, a letter to parents to be aware of the free exchange of control cult? According the editor by Dorian cult activity, said he was ideas," of which freedom to Dorian Kondas, presiKondas stated that a cult not told by Marian offiof religion is included. dent of an I.U.P.U.1. known as the Indianapolis cials that B.C.C. had been Marian, an ecumenical affiliated group called Church of Christ, more "kicked off' Marian's atmosphere, cannot judge ESCAPE that provides commonly referred to as campus. He obtained this certain people on the information, counseling the Boston Church of quote from the March 30, basis of their religious and support to members Christ (B.C.C.), had been 1990, issue of the Indiapreference. That goes and non-members of "kicked off Marian Colnapolis News. against all that a higher cults, at least one such lege and dozens of other Kondas is president of a level of education stands group has operated in this campuses nationwide." Indiana Universityfor. Just think what the area, and has specifically Funny, I thought, I hadn't Purdue University at Jews must have thought targeted Catholic college heard anything about that. Indianapolis (1.U.P.U.I.) about the Catholic relistudents. He estimates No wonder. support group named gion: "Oh, great, another that cult memberships run In the fall of 1989, the ESCAPE, a local organicult." The only stipulation up to 75% ex-Catholics. Indianapolis Church of zation that provides should be if the group in Kondas reported that Christ requested permisinformation, counseling some form or another the Boston Church of sion to use Marian's and support to members violates another person's Christ (referred in Indiafacilities. Were they and ex-members of cults. civil, inalienable rights. If napolis as the Indianaporefused on the basis of (An article concerning a group wishes to meet at lis Church of Christ), had their religious affiliations? this information is adjaMarian to discuss the planted itself at Purdue, No, says Cathy Bickel, cent.) He is a senior at benefits of praying to 1.U., I.U.P.U.1, BalJ State, who remembers what she 1.U.P.U.I. and started the bean sprouts, then they and Butler. Two years calls a "simple evertt" that group after being aphave the same right as ago, they reque:sted happened over two years proached and almost every other group who permission to use ago. She stated that they joining the B.B.C. during wishes to use Marian's Marian's facilities but were denied permission his freshman year. available rent space. were refused due to not on the basis of their Why is it so important Coincidentally, Marian refusal to pay rental fees religious beliefs, but that this simple quote get has recently leased an and because they were not because they were not straightened out? Bearea in St. Francis to the affiliated with a college. college-affiliated and were cause Marian, as stated in Writers Center of IndiaKondas reported some not willing to pay rental a new promotional pamnapolis. For more inforof the tactics used by cult fPP.S pb\et, is .. dedicated to an mation, \ook for an.actic.\e groups: separating stuDorian-Kondas, who understanding of our own in the next issue. dents from their families wrote the letter as reand other cultures; and and friends to disorient Tuition Increase Karen Murphy Mo' money! Mo' money! Mo'money! That seems to be what the administration wants ...again. Surely, there must be a good reason for this, right? That was the first thing I thought after I picked n1y chin up off the floor. Although I hat~d the idea of giving any m:>re money to this "college that cares" so much about me, somewhere in the back of my mind I rationalized it. Then I read Noelle's article after she talked with Chief Financial Officer Don Fleming. The article gave several reasons for an increase in tuition. The first reason noted in the article was to "improve" the college itself. From there, several examples were given on how to do this. Needless to say, I scoffed aloud as I read each one of them. The first one is to intro- duce new programs, such as soccer and cycling. I personally saw the proposal made by Dean Woodman for this. The official proposal for soccer stated that "The program is expected to pay for itself through the recruitment of at least 13 additional ~tudents..." and for cycling, that "The cost of the program will be supported from income generated by studentcyclists who would not otherwise enroll at Marian." We have here a complete contradiction in statements. The other reason Fleming gave for extra money needed is "furniture for Alverna." With the Carbon office being located in fl lverna, I sp~nd ample time there. In the first place, the snack bar has ample tables and booths for students to relax and enjoy a meal. Also, the rec room upstairs already has video games, pinball machines, fooseball, and pool tables, which is quite sufficient. While I think this room is quite nicelooking, it is also virtually empty at almost any time of the day. Besides, who would have money to spend on video games and snack bars after giving an extra ten percent of their income (if they are independent) or their allowance (if Mom and Dad pay) on tuition. If Marian is in need of improvement, which most would say it is, I daresay that taking so much away from the students is not a good place to start. And there is that monumental question which is always there and seldom answered: Where does all the money go? Kondas says to ask a church member approaching you are: "Are you trying to recruit me? Can you name any controversial beliefs you may have? Do you have any negative feelings toward ex-members?," and "What are the things you least like about your religion?" Kondas stated that members of the B.B.C. are told to avoid exmembers, certainly never to befriend them, and further, to not befriend any outsider unless they intend to convert them. Each new member is assigned a "discipler" to "counsel" them. In reality, Kondas says, they are not even allowed to make such basic life decisions as what job to take or what to major in without their discipler's permission. Often, a job or major will take up too much time in work or study, and the discipler will demand that the student change it to allow more time for church work. Kondas recommends that if a friend or family member is involved in a and control them, and group like this, do not playing on their fear of Hell to pressure them into confront them. He being baptized, requiring believes this may only drive them deeper into confession of embarrassthe church and away from ing sins to superiors so their friends and family. that students become more vulnerable and He recommends seeking the advise of a Residence easier to control. Finally, they require several hours Director, the Dean of Student Affairs' office, a per day of proselytizing "at the cost of school professional counselor or work and family/friend support group, pastor, or any other trusted friend relationships." or family member. People who already have emotional or psycho- Kondas says that there logical problems are most are many legitimate susceptible to this form of church organizations around who should not be brainwashing, Kondas confused with such says. Eventually it can groups who use brainlead to a point where the washing methods, but church and its work they should, however, be becomes the only thing happy to openly answer that matters to the stuall of your questions and dent any longer. address your concerns. Some good questions The Carbon is seeking energetic people to join '\' \ t I --writers -- photographers -- production workers -- ad agents t~ page3 THE CARBON Spring Convocation Schedule 1992 February 10-Monday at 7:30 p.m. "Environmental Biology"-John Haught March 24-Tuesday at noon "Post-Communist Russian Revolution- What's in the Cards for the Future"-Dmitry F. Mikheyev April 8-Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Astronaut Joseph P. Allen III April 14-Tuesday at noon Marian College Spring Concert ~pecial ~otice: Convocations (CVlO0) are a graduation reqmrement. New, full-time students need to attend 12 convocations for bachelor degree new ' ' full-time for associates degree must attend six. January Campus Paperback Bestsellers 1. Scientific Progress Goes "Boink,"byBillWatterson. (Andrews & McMeel, $7.95.) Latest Calvin & Hobbes cartoons. 2. Unnatural Selection, by Gary Larson. (Andrews & McMeel,$7.95.)Collection of Far Side cartoons. 3. You Just Don't Understand, by Deborah Tannen. (Ballantine, $10.00.) How men and women can understand each other better. 4. Possession, by AS. Byatt. (Vintage, $12.00.) The relationship between two Victorian poets as seen by two British academics. 5. Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, by Steven R. Covey. (Fireside, $9.95.) Guide to personal fullfillment. 6. The Plains of Passage, by Jean M. Auel. (Bantam, Della K. Pacheco A group of Marian students have come together to try to counteract the growing dropout rate among Indianapolis area Hispanic junior and senior high school students. The program, Project VIDA, is in conjunction with the Hispanic Holistic Education Center. One of the students responsible for the program is Michelle Zavala. Zavala started at the Center, assisting Sr. Mary Kay Duffy, its director. Sr. Mary Kay asked Zavala if she would be willing to talk to Hispanic students at Arsenal Technical High School about staying in school and $6.99.) Trekking across Europe during the ice age. 7.JurassicPark,byMichael Crichton. (Ballantine, $5.99.) A theme park's cloned dinosaurs are creating a world crisis. 8. The Education of Little Tree, by Forrest Carter. (Univ. of New Mexico, $10.95.) Growing up with the Cherokee way of life. 9. All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten, by Robert Fufghum. (Ivy, 45.95.) Uncommon thoughts on common things. 10. Four Past Midnight, by Stephen King. (Signet, $6.99.) Late-night hours of horror and terror. (Compiled by The Chronicles of Higher Education.) Karen Muphy Jodi Yonts just scored her 1000th point in her college basketball career, she carries a 3.5 grade point average, and is averaging 15 points a game so far this season. But these statistics don't even begin to describe Jodi and her accomplishments. Her exceptional personality traits are just as diverse as here successes on the court and in the classroom. Coach Molly Jones, who has coached Jodi in both volleyball and basketball for the past four recognition. years, describes Jodi as She was named Allbeing "just the neatest Conference her sophoperson." Coach Jones more year, averaging 16.6 says of Jodi, "She's a points per game. The leader, both on the court honor came again her and off the court. Everyjunior year, along with body looks up to her." being named All-District While managing to excel Honorable Mention and in not one, but two sports, averaging 16 points per Jodi has juggled several game. 18-20 hour semesters. Despite her busy schedShe is an English/Second- ule, Jodi is almost always ary Education major with ;eady to laugh and goof a PE minor and a coachoff for a while. Coach ing endorsement. Jodi Jones says, "It's fun.to_):>~ hopes to coach basketball, around her. We're really which is definitely her gonna miss her next year." favorite. Jodi loves country Jodi has loved basketball music, old movies, and since she was five years being with her family. She old, when her dad, who lives with her mother here would become her biggest in Indianapolis, has a fan, coached her on her brother, sister, in-laws, first team. Jodi went on and two nephews, whom to be an outstanding she adores. player, and at Marian has The road hasn't been earned several honors of without curves and bumps, though. The summer before her senior year, Jodi's dad, who she described as being her "best friend," suddenly passed away. Jodi says of that time, "I grew up a lot. Life became so much more important than just a shot or a game." About to embark on her student teaching experience, Jodi has much to look forward to. She says a husband and family are definitely in h.er plans for the future, and although she maintains she's pretty old fashioned, she believes she can do it all--have a career and have a family. This is likely to happen for Jodi, since, as Coach Jones pointed out, "Jodi sets goals for herself and does everything in her power to accomplish them." Project VIDA Aims at Mentoring Hispanics attending college. While working with students, Zavala received a letter from the Youth as Resources program--a program that "challenges youth to identify the community's needs and problems, and to use their skills, creativity and energy to make Indianapolis a better place to live." Y AR also gives grants ranging up to $5000 to groups in which youth are responsible at every stage of the program. Dan Nichols, Stephanie Taylor, and Zavala drew up an application and received a grant for $3163 to fund Project VIDA. The Marian students will mentor Hispanics in another country and don't know the English language. They feel they're always a step behind. They reach a point where they feel they'll never catch up, so they might as well drop out. We want to help them build a positive self image, to show them they are just like everyone else. It's okay to make mistakes." If you'd like to help mentor these students (you don't have to be Hispanic to do so), please contact Sr. Mary Kay Duffy at 634-5022 or on campus call Cathy Bickel at ext. 367. It can be a - worthwhile, cross-cultural Pictured: (left to right) Toby Musariri, sharing experience for everyone. Michelle Zavala, and George Chigundeni. area junior and senior high schools and will meet monthly at Tech High School. Zavala says that there is nearly a 60% dropout rate among Hispanic youth in the Indianapolis area--an alarming rate. When asked why the rate is so high, Zavala says, "Many students come from THECARBON Instructor Stars in Upcoming Play Dear Mr. Koberstein: extended periods of time. We, the Marian College Student Association, are This incident could have pleased with the recent posed a serious vandalism improvements made problem. around campus especially with the installation of We are confident that new water pipes and there will be no future shower beads on 2-Main incidents of this kind. We suggest that a written in Clare Hall. It has, policy be composed howe':er, come to our attention that many rooms stating the procedure for were entered without first entrance into residence ball rooms by maintenotifying the occupants. nance personnel. The policy should also state This procedure used was in total disrespect for the the condition in which the occupant's privacy and rooms should remain over property left in the room breaks. Please feel free to over Christmas break. If contact MCSA with any the occupants bad been questions you may have. notified of your intentions, belongings could have been covered or taken Sincerely, home. James M. Meer President It has also been brought The above is a copy of a to our attention that letter written by MCSA to the individual room doors Maintenance staff in reference were left open and wing to the recent construction in Clare Hall. doors proppe_d open for Nursing Associaton Plans Spring 41' Schedule Cindy Lecher The Marian College Student Nurse Association (MCSNA) has had a busy semester. One of the first events was the annual ~ar wash, held in September, earning $70. MCSNA members also joined Campus Ministry for Caulk of the Town, a service project to winterize homes. Six members got the chance to attend the National Student Nurses' Association Midyear Conference in Chicago, Illinois. Three days of exciting speakers, workshops, exhibits, sightseeing, and good fun kept the attenders hopping. Everyone enjoyed meeting nursing students from many states and exchanging tales of nursing school. The MCSNA calendar of tentative events for the second semester includes visiting St. Augustine Nursing Home, an evening of bowling, and a bake sale early in February. A group of Marian students are also planning to attend the Indiana Association of Nursing Students State Convention, February 20-22. Membership in MCSNA is encouraged for all nursing students. It gives students a chance to talk with upperclassmen nursing majors, as well as learn from them. This professional organization connects nursing students with the state and national organizations. When future nurses work together through MCSNA, great things happen. Michelle Gobin I'm so excited. I got to do my first celebrity interview. Okay, so maybe Miki Mathiotidakis isn't world famous but she definitely has a band of local fans both in the Indianapolis area and here at Marian College. On Friday, January 17, I had the opportunity to speak with this fascinating, vibrant woman. Ms. Mathioudakis chose to teach at Marian because she likes small schools. She says it's hard to get enough paying work as an actress in Indianapolis to make a living. She credits herself as an actress first, a minister second, and a teacher third and feels that the first two help to make her a better teacher. All of the parts Miki has played are favorites, from leads to walk-ons, . because of the people she has worked with and the ,experiences she's had. Some parts she holds very dear are Antigone, Dolly in Hello Dolly. and the part she is currently working with, Lady in Orpheus Descending at Theater on the Square. I ...... .. a play written by Tennessee Williams, loosely based on the story of Orpheus and Eurydice of Greek Mythology. Ms. Mathioudakis' character, Lady, is trapped in a loveless marriage. When a young drifter comes to town seeking "real love," they have an affair. Lady becomes pregnant; her husband kills her and commits suicide; and her lover is killed when the town sets dogs on him. Another iron in her fire is the upcoming production of Antigone here at Marian. Ms. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;=:::: --:--:- ;:,.;?:.:::::::;://:ti:}:}\!:= ;:;:;ii:::i:::::::::i;:::;::::;:iiii:;;:,:::::i::;i:ij:::::fi:s: - >'.<-; ;.;-:- :.Y-:;::-:- Mathioudakis is excited to be directing this beautiful Greek tragedy. Miki would love to see 50 people audition. Of the Antigone experience, she says, "I expect a miracle. It will happen." Go see Orpheus Descending at Theater on the Square January 24F ebruary 15 (Reservations 637-8085). Audition for Antigone and support this multi-faceted member of the MC faculty. In the words familiar to any past or present members of Miki's classes, "God love ya!" ;:;;::::::;::::=::::::=:::::.;:::::::=:::::::=::::::- t1zrs=:11r&ij::11fl&1"?21:J: : : : : : : -;. Make That A Side Order Of Condoms And Hold The Anchovies... (CPS) Forget extra cheese and pepperoni or two pizzas for the price of one--a pizza shop frequented by college students is offering free condoms to its customers. The Village Idiot Tav- em, a hangout for University of South Carolina students, has held a condom giveaway and now features condom packages on the menu. The message to students in the condom packages is, "Don't be an idiot." Owner Dominic Como said he started the promotion because of Magic Johnson's AIDS announcement. COMING EVENTS Bowling Tuesday, Jan. 28 at9:00p.m. Meeting Friday, Feb. 7 at 10:30 a.m. Bake Sale Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. ITs NoT O\IR~ Af.L 1FIE Y*S GE.T ~s OF G1RLfRlf,tJOS ~o \1/f; l-tE.'tR EvtN H~oA ~lE! ~ r. i . 0 State Convention Feb. 2022. Watch for signs around Marian for more MCSNA information! O,stributed by Tribune Media Services THECARBON Knights Go 1-1 in Conference Play Steve Tweddell Searching for a State ofDen Michelle Gobin I am a lonely college student in search of a state of den. No, dear readers, that is not a typographical error for zen. The state of den is that glorious feeling of being one with one's surroundings, one's housemates and one's technology--visualized to the point of perfection by that classic television program, "The Brady Bunch." I am searching for the state of den for many reasons: 1) The state of den has one's own choice of furnishings. Unlike the upholstered cement in Clare's lobby, the rocking booths at Itza and the warped deskchairs in the majority of the classrooms around here, my den would be condtictive to both comfort and circulation. 2) The state of den is colorful. Strictly forbidden under penalty of law would be the colors beige, sea green, cream, and most definitely, the brown of wood grain contact paper. 3) In the state of den, cleanliness is next to On Saturday, January 18, the Marian men's team traveled basketball Godliness, rather than wearing one's long johns next to impossible. All without the fear of a burly to Huntington as they water-squirting devices stranger walking down the opened play in the Midshall do their jobs with not hall. One can play strange Central Conference (MCC). The Knights only correct water presmusic with many decibels sure and heat, but also and dance in one's under- were inconsistent with nozzles that hit those wear and not worry about throughout and lost 76-62. unfortunate enough to be embarrassing or offending Freshman Jason Lucas paced the Knights with 20 over five feet tall someone's educational peers. points; Chad Ray added where above the small of Oh, the state of den. A 12 points and 8 rebounds, their back. peaceful, quite place and Anthony Hoereth 4) In the state of den, where one can bathe, eat food is obtained by walkand be oneself without the scored 6. Tuesday, January 21, the ing 10 feet to a cabinet, fear of humiliation, mutiKnights hit the road again removing, fixing and lation or exhaustion. for another MCC clash at eating one's sustenance, Okay, okay. You figIndiana Wesleyan. The and cleaning one's mess. ured it out. The state of game was close from start This is opposed to standden isn't a higher conto finish. Matt Pinnick hit ing in line after jogging sciousness or even ( espetwo key free throws with down three flights of cially) a state of higher eight seconds left to give stairs, proving one's learning. It's my home. Marian a four-point existence by way of numYes, I'm homesick. I ber, collecting a barndon't miss my car, because cushion, 55-51, which proved to be the final shaped tray and utensils, it didn't run anyway. I score. Lucas again led the selecting from assorted don't miss my dogs. They Knights in scoring with 21. pre-cooked entrees, ate our sofa. I don't even wondering around looking miss my parents, because, Hoereth had a big game scoring 13 points and for friends, sitting with well, they're parents. I grabbing seven rebounds. said friends and eventumiss private bathrooms, Ray Peters and Marcus ally turning one's dinnermicrowaves, climate McCormick both came off ware over to a large steel control and $.50 sodas. I the bench to score nine rack from where it disapmiss carpeted hallways, pears. closet space, one-story 5) In the state of den, living and call waiting. oddity is accepted, encouraged, and-- yes, sports fans--even applauded. One can sit around with greasy hair, Oh, the humanity. Next week: Big hair-fashion statement or bicycle safety. and four points, respectively. Marian's record is now 8-10, 1-1 in the MCC. The Knights will open the home portion of their conference schedule Saturday, January 25, as they host the Grace Lancers, the nations number four team in the NAIA division II. The game will start at 3:00 in the Physical Education Center. ' THECARBON Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Kriaa)'Abcl Karen Murphy Prod9dlon Editor tTop'{en )j Topics For Letters to the Carbon 1. The impeccable cleanliness of Clare Hall after returning from semester break. 2. The fabulous finds on the bestseller list, especially the thought-provoking new Calvin and Hobbes book. 3. A thank-you letter to the administration for so wisely utilizing the study hall space in Marian and St. Francis. 4. The use of the Student Center's pool cues as ski poles to get across campus in the snow. 5. The number of car washes needed after Comedians Appearing in Indy The Indianapolis Comedy CoIJnection, 631- 3536. January 28-February 1 Michael Pace RobcnDeema B.-Maoacer HollyCriss Advertising Manager LaraBeck Advisor leaving Marian's parking lot. Dr. Brian Adler Photography F.dltor Michelle Codarmaz Helger Oom.kes 6. A letter from the college explaining the need for yet another tuition increase. Staff Karen Walsh,. Matt McGreal, Carlos Vidaurre, Amy Howell. Michelle Fletcher, Nicola Rossi, Greg Knipe, Shelia Leighton, Beth Wathen, Noelle Gasco, Michelle Gobin, Rob Pickett, Steve Twaldell 7. The lack of controversial articles in the Carbon. 'lbeCarboo,a10Ur00oC,-aodinC~ well as on open forum foe the Marian OJlqpe 8. The "increase" in library hours. 9. A survey of all the students who really don't care if we ever have another Decorator's Show House at Marian. 10. A demand to see the Maintenance Staffs Itinerary for the next two months. Broad Ripple Comedy Club, 255 - 4211 January 28- February 1 Cary Long Campus community. ii ,_ an olr.cial pul,licalion , oC Marian Co0eso and~,_ necaariy reflect the ...... o( the coHep adminilcnlion, faculty.,.. editon. Readen are ilWited to IIUbmit limely and releYont letten o( opinion to tbe cdil0rL Such leUen obould ,_ aceed 150 wonls and must includetheauthoc'1nameandpbonenumbe,:.F0< verif,cation purpooes the letter muat aloo be dated and aigned. Telephone numben will ,_ be publiabed. nor will anonymous letten be publiabed. l.etten ID1IY be edited for clarity and bnMty. Editon baYC authority to reject any letter Ibey feel to be potentially libelous, oblceoe, ~ . o r in poor lllte. Ordinarily aucb letten abould aim lo add.--iuuel,darify_,u,~undenblxling. or clearly identify what ii going on in an-i_ iuue, oracene. Nogueatedilorialswillbe-..pted unleu e>plicity IOlicited by the edilon. Ul*llicited pieces wiU be treated ldlen to the edilon. l.etten to the editon mUll be IUmOd in to the Carbon' mailboltin the faculty mail room bJ 12:00 noon, Friday, the week before Ibey are to run. Any campus dub 0< ocpnizacion aponaoring an event can advertise in the Carbon at no cbKJO by lllbmlttinga 4"D" ad tolllcc.1'on in lbc Carbon mailbox in the faculty maikoom one .....t before the ad is to run. tr typeaeUing. requin!d, lbe ad Dl\8l be aubmiued twoweeb in advance, aod a Cee will be charged. The Carbonwil 1\11) lbe ad fortbe twowecta precedingtbeMK>OUIICled-. r. ... r page 6 THE CARBON Design and implement activities for girls in AfterSchool Program. Parttime evening positions available now. Experience working with children required. Replies to: Girls Incorporated of Indpls, 3959 N. Central, lndpls., IN 46205, 2830086. EOE. 1YPING SERVICE- I I I I I I *(or .50 off any r~gular price 6 inch) Lafayette Place 3302 W 16th St 297-5959 (next to Post Office) Open 'lil Midnil!ht Open 'til 2 a.m. Expires 02/29/92 Friday and Saturday I ----~--------------~ LOCATION: DINING MARLANCOLLEGE TIMES: TUESDAYS OCEAN CLUB 225 " " Earn $10.50/hr. PartTime/flexible hours in sales. (INDIANAPOLIS AREA) Call: 201-4085558. GET YOUR COMMUNITY SAVING CARDS AND SUPPORT THE MARIAN COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM. EACH CARD HAS CONSIDERABLE VALUE IN THE FORM OF DISCOUNTS GOOD FOR 1 FULL YEAR. FACULTY, STUDENTS AND ENTIRE COMMUNITY WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR SUPPORT! * Free cover with student ID * Anything at the bar - only 11.00 22:i ,"S. 1'1f'ridian St. Theses, term papers, reports, letters. Speedy turn-around time, sharp LASER printing. Reasonable rates. Call Kathy 290-9763. AND THURSDAYS 11:15 AM-12:30 PM LOCATION: DOWNSTAIRS-MARIAN HALL TIMES: TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 11:15 AM-12:30PM SUPPORTING MER- CHANTS PIZZA HUT INDY VIDEO SUBWAY TCBY PRO JERSEY/MONTGOMERY WARDS ARA CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE M.H.FANFAIR RYAN'S STEAKHOUSE NOBLE ROMAN'S PIZZA MARATHON SERVICE STATION BOKAY FLORIST EAGLE BOWL NICK'S CHILI PARLOR PONDEROSA ARENA SPORTING GOODS NIKKEN INDY CONNECTION SPORTS COLLECTION Furnished ROQms for Rent in newly remodeled house. South-side, three blocks from 1-65. Private parking. Private entrance with access to kitchen and bathrooms. Only $70.00 per room per week. Call Lloyd at 631-6165. 6:J8-8C)OO t 1ust ; m.~ught ar~ -~~~~~~ AUDITIO~S SINGERS DANCERS INSTRUMENTALISTS SPECIALTY ACTS TECHNICIANS/WARDROBE Kings Productions, the world's #l producer of ente~ainment, is h?lding auditions for the 1992 season at KINGS ISLAND, Cincinnati, Ohio. A variety of positions are available and a travel fee will be paid to employees who must travel more than 250 miles to the park. BLOOMINGTON, IN - Monday, February 3 Indiana University Student Union, Alumni Hall 1-3 p.m. Singers, Technicians 3-4 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalists, and Specialty Acts MUNCIE, IN-Tuesday, February 4 Boll State University, Main Stage Theatre Lobby 2-3 p.m. Singers 3- 4 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalists, and Specialty Acts 2-3 p.m. Technicians For additional information coll Kings Island Entertainmenl Dept 513/398-5600 Kings Productions 800/544-5464 .. -~ -~ -~ KINGS ISLAND Kings Productions ~-~ KINGS DOMINION CAROWINDS GREAT AMERICA N.M. Gasco So long Ayres ... The L.S. Ayres located downtown just recently had a giant liquidation sale. Everything in the store was first marked 50, then 75 percent off! As soon as Nicole heard this she went to do her part and share the wealth (or in this case the bankruptcy). Unfortunately, she was too late. At least she hopes she was too late, that is she hopes that what was left wasn't any accurate indication of what Ayres was in the prime of all its grand department store glory. If it was, it's no wonder they went out of business. So, what was their 75% super sale? Nothing worth a trip from Green- wood for, or for that matter, worth crossing the street for. To sum it up, it was turtlenecks, belts, and coathangers galore. In fact, there was an entire stock, hundreds of these turtlenecks that no turtle in his right mind would be caught dead in. Yes, these turtlenecks, with their highly original print, definitely give turtles a bad name. In fact, it was rumored that turtles everywhere, simultaneously, went into their shells in protest the moment Ayres announced their everything-must-go madness, super-sale-ofthe-century. Actually, it looked more like a bargain basement of the (THOUGHT, conL pgB) page7 THE CARBON (ATHLETIC, coru'd from pg 1) (UIOUGHT, cont'd from pg 6) Salvation Army overstocked with turtlenecks that even Andy Warhol would shun. The spokesperson, Michael T. Angelo from E.T.T. (Ethical Treatment of Turtles, not to be confused with A.T. and T and previously known as Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) has announced plans to sue Ayres for unfair representation and cruelty to animals. Fortunately for Ayres, they have nothing left to sue for! But, worse than these turtlenecks that were printed by the color blind (in the dark), were belts and dresses marked almost $200.00. Prices like that, in a recession? Somehow, Nicole lost all sympathy for the crumbling empire of Ayres after she realized that their idea of a sale means that someone other than Princess Di could actually afford to make a purchase and that someone other than Imelda Marcos could buy a pair of shoes. Now Ayres is nothing more than a memory, an entails 42 races, including both street races and velodrome races. This team already has a coach lined up. He is Terry Hofer from the Major Taylor Velodrome, and he was coached himself by a worldclass cycling coach. Since cycling is not formally recognized by NAIA as a varsity sport, outside sponsors are needed. Also because of this fact, the team will compete in both collegiate and non-collegiate meets. Any students interested in participating in either of the two fall sports should contact John Grimes in the Physical Education Center. By fall of next year, Marian could have several fresh, athletic faces on campus, and even more things to do. O.strioutea by tribune Media se,vi.;;es ANSWERS empty shctfof an-old building. But, at least Nicole no longer has to worry about having to pay $50.00 just to touch the merchandise! New Release UNTIL THE END OF THE WORLD From German director Wim Wenders, a grueling, futuristic saga that exposes the ill effects of video watching. William Hurt plays an on-the-run scientist involved with a device that can record and play back a person's dreams. This so-called extended road movie covers eight countries, yet it remains mostly unmoving and overly complicated. A flimsy love affair and the threat of nuclear catastrophe are included in the flat screenplay. Solveig Dommartin and Max von Sydow co-star (R) BORING SCI-Fl DRAMA DIR-Wim Wanders LEAD-William Hurt RT-157 mins. (Profanity) Call the Box Office at (317) 872-9fJ64 9301 N. Mkhigan Rd . Indianapolis, IN 46268 BLUES GUITARIST B.B. KINGFebruary 10th & 11th 1\vo Performances Each Day: Dinner Show Doors 6:00pm, Buffet 6:30pm, Show 8:00pm Cocktail Performance Doors 10:00pm, Show 10:30pm What's in a name?? Kerry Dearth If a man approaches you with the opening line, "Hi, I'm Lonesome," do not pity him. He is probably Lonesome Joseph Tsoka of Zimbabwe. Lonesome, 32, is a sophomore at Marian College, and he admits he has an unusual name. His mother named him "Lonesome" foreseeing that her third of five , children would be different. According to Lonesome, she was right. He agrees that he is his own man. For a person who has Jived in the United States for only two years, Lonesome Joseph Tsoka has already conjured "The American Dream." He believes in opportunity and that hard work pays off. He flavors his speech with a British accent and looks through round, gold-rimmed glasses with dark eyes that appear child-like in their eagerness to learn. Lonesome enjoys living in America. He says, "I am quite happy and impressed with the way things are in this country. Basically I'm impressed with the freedom that exists in America." Socialist overtones dictate Zimbabwe's government. According to Lonesome, the government has loosened its hold on the people and allowed more freedom, but there are still many restrictions. "One thing I would take from America to improve Zimbabwe is freedom of speech," says Lonesome. Lonesome admits that there are some drawbacks to living in the United States, such as crime and broken families. But the drawbacks come with the territory. On the topic of racism, Lonesome says he has not encountered it, but he knows it exists. He feels at times spme blacks use You've Come a Long Way Baby!!! The.student Center undergoing different phases: 1) no people and no equipment, 2) people but no equipment, and 3) equipment but no people. II Ill Ill Ill - racism as an excuse. "It's an easy cry for blacks if they fail to excel themselves, and they cry racism," he says. Lonesome believes opportunities exist for blacks if they try hard enough. Lonesome was born in the capital of Zimbabwe, in 1958. At that time Zimbabwe was the British (NAME, contpg8) ,., THECARBON (NAME, contd from pr 7) - ACROSS 1 2 3 4 Commonwealth of Rhodesia. Since his childhocxl, Lonesome has witnessed many changes in his country. Zimbabwe became independent from British control in 1980. Civil War overran the nation from 1972 to 1979, prior to its independence. However, there is still a strong British influence. 5 1 Together wHh I Style 14 11 Palindromic word 14 Copter blade system 15 Vietnamese capltal 18 Numberfor a Louis 17 Wasteful 19 Gardnerof films 20 Pianist Peter 21 NOW members 23 Klndof Interests 26 CPA's concerns 28 On the right side 29 Llkesome sweaters 30 Grated 31 Cartridge 32 Residue 35 Over again 38 Likesome gardens 37 Where Greeks met 38 Cheat 39 Buddy and Max 40 Pen type of yore 41 Olympian Jim 43 End 44 Buckeyes 46 Fakes 47 Elect as a member 46 Bates or Ladd 49 Cask 50 Risky adventure 57 Happy - lark 58 Melees 59 Hotdrlnk 60 Neighbor 17 47 49 57 60 Sweethearts oan.ce 1992, Tribune Media Services of Md. 61 Barn adjuncts 62 Lyric poem DOWN 1 "Some - born great.. " 2 Smoked salmon 3 Great Giant 4 Nelther's pal 5 Gave 6 Beettype 7 Lake: It. 8 Literary collection 9 Heir 10 Dame Edith 11 Test 12 Fastener 13 Llndaor Maurice 18 Swerve 22 Keats work 23 Streaked 24 Unusual 25 Ragout 26 College girls 27 Word with poly 28 29 31 33 34 Tow Question word Oozes By oneself Sentry word 38 Alert 37 ."Song - Blue" 39 Certain hats 40 Having five 42 43 44 ts 46 leaves 'SO's dance Kind of admiral Group of eight Dwelling Dental item 46 Choir voice 51 Clock number 52 USSR neighbor 53 Acme 54 Wedding words 55 Not even 56 Comic Louis SATURDAY, FEB. 8TB Tickets on Sale Feb. 3-6 Clare Hall (across from cafeteria) $14/couple $7/single Wolfbane I= Lonesome lives in Indianapolis with bis wife, Grace, ad his 18-monthold daughter, Karen. Lonesome has worked in telecommunications for ten years and is pursuing a degree in psychology. He plans to ret~rn to Zimbabwe after he graduates to pursue a job in industrial psychology. - - t ..................... <1(.nightly Notes .. ;. ..._;-:.-: ......-.-.-:-....._.;..-.-.-;-..;-:..-.-::.::;..-.. .. 1000 W. 42nd St., lndpls., The Cap and Gown be expected to pay for your ADVERTISING'S IM46208. Directed by Lynne order at this time. PayAGE OF WOMEN," a Representative will be Perkins, the entrance to ment will be due when you lecture by Dr. Jean here at the following the play costs Marian pick up your order during Kilbourne, international times: Feb. 10 and 11, students $6.00, adults, the week before graduaauthority on media, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in tion. ( date and time to be addictions, and sex roles. $10.00. Phone 923-1516 front of the bookstore in or contact Sue Ann Bass, For more information, Marian Hall. All students determined). Public Relations, at 924call 929-0119. who expect to participate 1331, ext. 243. Group in graduation ceremonies A Campus Blood Drive on May 10, 1992, please will be held Tuesday, Feb. A live stage comedy, The rates available Thursdays. 4, from 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 Curious Savage by John be sure to order your cap and gown. All full-time p.m. in the Clare Hall Patrick, will be perform- A guide for Marian students who have been faculty and professional Lounge. Rob Hamilton ing at the Edyvean staff are expected to will again be coordinating Repertory Theatre at the sexually assaulted and an Escort Service brochure attend graduation certhe event. If you would Christian Theological have been published. emonies on May 10. If like to donate, contact Rob Seminary on the weekCopies are available in you need to rent cap, at ext. 523. ends of Jan. 30, 31, Feb. the Student Center. 1 and 2; and Feb. 6, 7, 8 gown and hood for the and 9 Thursdays through occasion, do so on these On February 12, at 8:00 Mass will be celebrated Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. dates. (If cither students p.m. in the Allison ManThursday, Jan. 30, at 9:00 and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. or staff ordered in the fall, sion, MCSA-CEC will p.m. in the St. Francis The non-profit commuit is possible to check on .present "THE NAKED Chapel. nity theatre is located at your order.) You will not TRUTH: The deadline for Knightly Notes is every Friday before 4:00 p.m. The entry deadline for Intramural Women's Volleyball is Monday, January 27th. See Mike Henderson in the PE Center. Allison Pool Hours: SUN TUE THUR 2-5 PM 6-9PM 6-9PM Pastors for Peace Caravan dinner will be on March 1st. More details in later issues of the Carbon. Fr. Fred, ext.355 Fr. Brian, ext.567. ...