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... The Carbon Where have all the blankets gone? Volume 8, Number 5 In the news A Student Publication of Marian College 4 October 1990 Marian theatre department prepares to open show by Jenny Miller NATIONAL The Senate confirms David H. Souter to the Supreme Court with a 90-9vote. Souter is to be sworn in next Tuesday. Oil prices drop more than $3 a barrel as concerns about war and supply problem lessen. AIDS activists protest in Washington declaring that women with the illness are being denied diability benefits. George Bush urges bipartisian support of the new budget agreement. Provisions include new taxes which are offensive to Republicans and cuts in social programs which offend the Democrats. INTERNATIONAL Germany: Germany offically reunited Wednesday after 45 years as two separate nations. Iraq: Iraq offers to destroy its chemical weapon stockpile if Israel were to do the same. Amnesty International condemns Iraq for executing and torturing Kuwaiti civilians opposed to Iraq's invasion. China: 127 died in a hijaced airline when it crashed. At least one American is considered to be dead. Marian continues its theatre tradition with the fall performances of George Bernard Shaw's "ARMS AND THE MAN.'' Both new and old students are working on this production. The cast includes favorites Geoff thompson, Regina Gal7.3, and Dan Zielinski as well as newcomers Jay Markandy and Anne Marie Burke. Dr. Jack Sederholm writes, "The play ['ARMS AND THE MAN'] is a comedy set in the Balkans in the 1880's. In the play Shaw demonstrated his reaction to war, romance, and the well-made play. Each character personifies one of these themes and through them Shaw makes fun in wit and situation of these rituals." If that isn't enough to interest you, how about a director from the staff of the Indianapolis Repertory Theatre? S. Bart Simpson directed "PRESENT LAUGHTER" here at Marian two years ago and "comes back to the campus with background and experience with Shaw and his approach to theater," having completed his master's thesis on Shaw. Four performances of "ARMS AND THE MAN" are scheduled for October 11, 12, 13, and 14. All performances are to be held in Peine Theatre and begin at 8:00 p.m. To make reservations, call the theatre department at ext. 292. President reviews goals and plans for the future "lam pleased to report that the state of Education. The original plan was to hire Marian College is on the move." Presi- someone full-time, but this proved finandent Daniel A Felicetti said opening his cially unfeasible. State of the College address. Faculty and With the help of a $75,000 Lilly Endowstaff filled three-quarters of the library ment Grant, the Mentoring Program took auditorium during the first Open Forum. strides forward. Two credit courses on Felicetti reviewed his first year as presi- mentoring have been added to the curdent by updating the audience on his origi- riculum and, according to a survey, a large nal ten goals. He believes that Marian number of professional staff and faculty requires an activist leadership style, yet choose to develop some level of menone that is sensitive to the consultive toring skills. process. Marian's leadership must be "a Felicetti assured the audience that "it is campaign by teammates with a common o.k. for each person to select his/her level purpose." of involvement without penalty.'' He For most of the one hour speech, Feli- further stressed that "mentoring does not cetti focused on the progress and setbacks replace a wide range of professional deexperienced throughout the past year. The velopment, rather it compliments it." revised administrative chart was on disBy the first of November, the college play and he noted some changes that had will be in the position to "promote itself been made. Sr. Norma Rocklage's title as the all honors college that mentors.'' changed from Director of Planning and Felicetti outlines a more developed fiMission Effectiveness to Vice President nancial package that not only increases for Planning and Mission Effectiveness. funding, but adds more programs. New Until a Dean for Enrollment Manage- scholarships emphasize national merit ment is hired, John Thom~on from Dagley scholars, minorities, international students, and Associates will serve as the acting and students from Franscican and Cathodean. The college hires Sr. Rosina Emery lic high schools. He added, "Our talents part-time as Coordinator of Continuing are different, but the stakes are high for a 1995 graduate." To fund the scholarships, Felicetti proposed a tuition raise for first year students, the primary benefactors of the program. Furthermore, he said that these scholarships would reach students who normally would not enroll at marian. While discussing the financial state of the college, the President announced that, despite a predicted deficit, marian College netted $23,000lastyear. 1989-90was the tenth consecutive year that the college showed a profit. In concluding, Felicetti said " .. .it cannot be said that we have either moved ahead, ruthlessly disregarding consultative peer process ailing endlessly until unanimous agreement has been reached on every decision." "With this year's track record as a base, I see ahead more of the same kind of movement -- some years with lesser degrees of success, occasionally with mistakes, failures, and set-backs-- but, on the whole, continuing movement in each of the areas outlined today." Lady Netters lose and work towards consistency by LeeAnn Bessler The M.C. volleyball squad went one and four at the IUPUI Metro tourney. They were defeated by Tri-State 15-10, 15-11, and by the hosting Lady Metros 15-6, 159, on Friday evening, September 21. As promised, on Saturday, September 22, the Lady Netters met up with more hard competition. Coach Totten's ladies defeated I.U. Southeast 18-16, 12-15, 1513 in their first match, but fell short to Taylor 3-15, 15-11 and 7-15. They took another hit on the chin as they ended the tourney with a loss to Goshen 13-15 and 6-15. "We were playing more defense than offense,and we aren't a very strong defensive team yet," Totten said. Despite the discouraging weekend Totten's squad came back Tuesday, September 25 and romped over St. Mary's of the Woods in three quick games, 15-4, 15-10, 15-1. "We played sloppy and didn't play like we are capable of," senior Kate Murphy explains. "Mental errors were our problem. I just couldn't stay out of the net," she added. "Although it goes in the book as a "W" mental errors kept us from reaching our potential." Melissa Brisco again led the setting for the Netters, while Murphy chalked up seven hits and seven kills. Jodi Yonts (aliasJammin' Jodi), Angie Heitz, Donna Wetzel, and Paula Schindel contributed immensely to the impressive frontline play. "Angie Schaub lead the team with two blocks, and I thought that the freshmen did a really good job when they went in," Totten said. It was a total team effort against "the Woods." "Consistency is our main problem. We have the potential we just need to communicate more," Yonts added. THE CARBON Part II: Mentoring D1odel divides itself into five levels old enough to be competent and autonomous and so your Level 5 response is "It's Grays :Mentor-Pro.tege Relationship Model 8 1 9 8 4 in Clare Hall, Dude " Wrong, wrong, wrong! You don't need the model, you correctly presume that this gentleman isa guest here and wouldn't know where Clare --> --> --> Hall was and so you give him specific directions. Now if a student-looking person asked you where the transition center was L~l. 1 Lvc12 L~:13 L.c!V>C!l 4 you could say that it's the house just west ofClareHall,and that would beadviceon would be a question and answer session. any relationship where a more experi- an appropriate level. by Jim Larner This is too much fun! H e re's the next Level 3 is MP. Here the mentor and enced person is trying to help a less expeprotegework together. They collaborate, rienced person become self-sufficient. example. What was W.C. Field's cure for Having given a brief background of the agree on how to work together, or maybe Think of the relationship between parent insomnia? "Ahh yes, get ple nty of sleep." mentoring program last week, I would make a contract to achieve a certain goal. and child. The adult can be thought of as This advice skips Levels 1-4 and gets right like to go into some of the specifics of the Level 4 in mP. On this level the protege the mentor and the child the protege. to Level 5. Ofcourseitdoesn't work. The program. is more self-sufficient. The mentor's role Level 1 is infancy. Level 2 would be a advice is inappropriate and ineffective. In As I previously mentioned, we are work- is more supportive and serves to encour- young child ... the majority of college stu- this case it is also humorous. And now it's ing with William A Gray, Ph.D. The age and clarify the goals of the protege. dents would beat Level 4 in their relation- time for a pet peeve. This is also "skip to cornerstone of his approach to mentoring ship with their parents. One cold think of level 5 advice" that is inappropriate and is his "Mentor-Protege Relationship Level 5 is P. Here the protege is self- many other relationships that could be ineffective, but no humorous. What was Model." This model is a bit deceiving. It motivated, competent, confident and "plugged in" to this model. Dr. Gray Nancy Reagan's solution for our drug looks complicated, but it is really very autonomous. problem? ust Say No."Well now that actually developed it from his work simple. h)th training student teachers. It is in we've solved THAT problem ... M stands for mentor, Pis for protege. This is a very basic explanation of the describing the workings of this relationI hope it is clear that for advice to be When the letter M ~ capitalized that means model. The more I think about the model ship that the model has value. After all, effective, it must be given on an approprithe mentor is the leader in the relation- the more impressed I am. While working what did E=mc2 do? ate level. Dr. Gray has developed some ship. When the P is capitalized that means with Dr. Gray recently, I told him that to Ok, now do you use the model? YES! ways in which a mentor can learn to better the protege is the leader. me the beauty of the model was in its Whether you like it or not. For instance, choose appropriate levels of advice, but Level 1 is just an M. That means that the simplicity. Well, i may actually have said, you are in marian hall and an elderly this article is so long already that I will try mentor is the sole contributor on that "You know your model is nothing more gentlemanwithanametagonapproaches to finish it again next week. This could be level. The mentor prescribes a possible than common sense," but he knew what I and asks you where the cafeteria is, and "TheArticleThatWouldn'tDie." Maybe solution. If we think of a teaching situ- meant! This impressive and complicated you answer... What? ... You don't answer, you should go gather some wooden stakes! ation, this is when teacher lectures; it is a looking formula does not create some you pull out your handy-dandy, pocketone-way transmission of information. long sought substance, nor (for humani- size, "Gray's Mentor-Protege RelationLevel 2 is Mp. On this level the protege ties students) does it answer the "Ho- ship Model" and scan it desperately, tl)'ing has some input, but it is not equal to the meric Question." What it does do is to find the appropriate level at which to mentor's. ln a classroom situation, this scribe relationship. In fact it describes respond. You presume that this fella is M "t MP--> mP :t by J.C. Oements If you have never been to an operetta, don't deprive yourself from this wonderful form of art. Take a chance on the arts; you may enjoy it. In my opinion there is something extraordinary about the opera that no Tom Cruise or Kim Basinger can deliver. This is something you just can't get from the movies. Clowes Hall was packed on the Sunday September 23, 1990. It was an adventure filled Gilbert & Sullivan production of The Pirates of Peni.ance. The operetta was made possible by the efforts of the Indianapolis Opera Company. The stage scenery was spectacular. Just to the left of the lifelike cliffs, billowing waves were formed from the soft plush blue-green material which moved gracefully along the lower edge of the stage. The lively and moving music was well directed by Maestro James Caraher and added its own graceful role in the play. Jeffery Reynolds possess a handsome strength which frames the strong voice that accompanies his features so well and made his leading role of Frederic, the Pirate Apprentice, even more charming and dramatic. The first act opens along "a rocky seashore on the coast of Cornwall" where a band of pirates celebrate Fredric's twentyfirst birthday and the end of his apprenticeship. Much to the alarm of the Pirate King he informs his master he has decided to leave the profession. Fredric alone on the shore comes in contact with a large group of playful yet mischevious young ladies. He falls immediately for one in particular, Mabel. Sherry Overholt, who plays Mabel, possesses an impressive voice :t p :t that aided her in portraying the authoritive figure of the pack. The act continues with the a struggle between the girls, the pirates, and Major General Stanley (the girls father). Act II begins with a pompous MajorGeneral Stanley, exceptionaly played by Douglas Perry, in his Gothic Ruin courtyard. The scene was constantly moving, and Fredric somehow was involved in all of the action. In the middle of the act the Pirate King and Ruth, played by Robert Heimann and Janice Fulbright, reveal to Fredric the "startling paradox" that was born on February 29, this means that he has only had 5 birthdays, his apprenticeship was contracted to last until he completed 21 birthdays, will be complete in 1940. Fredrick informes his love of his unfortunate circumstance. Mabel, truly loving the man she has known for less than a week, vowes her love to him and promises to wait for him. The scene develops into a dog, cat, and mouse chase between the police, the pirates, and the Major-General. The police headed a well voiced and comical Professor Kelly (yes, the philosophy department's Dr. Kelly) resemble something close to the Keystone Cops and only claim victory over the pirates by calling upon the name of the Queen. The play ends with the pirates repenting their evil ways and winning the hearts and h )nds of the ladies. Denis Ryan Kelly played something of a head clown figure in his role as Police Sergeant. Professor Kelly, as he requests to be called, has spent twelve years with the lndianapolic Opera and has sand in more than a dozen roles. He was the Pharoah in Aida, and Luther and Crespel in The Tales of Hoffmann, he also played Dr. Grenvil in La Traviata and last season he played the Speaker and the Second Man in Armour in The Magic Flute. Prof~r Kelly also sung the role of Osmin in Syracuse Opera's produciton of The Abduction from the Seraglio, and in October he will again play the Police Sergeant with Opera Memphis. The Indianapolis Opera Company is preparing now for it's upcoming performance of Don Giovanni. The performance dates are Friday October 26, and Sunday October 28. Don't miss out on another great performance, mark you calendars now! Tiffi CARBON Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave Associate Editor John J. Mathis Production Editor Barbara Crock Business Manager Doug Lecher Advisor Dr. Brian Adler Staff T ina Kunkler. Donna Sanders, Kimberly Blair, T roy Snyder, Susan Schuppan, Shanno n Gaughan, LeeAnn Bessler, J ordi K. Till , Jenny Miller, Susan Shambaugh The Ca rbon. a source of news an d info rmation as well as an oper: forum for the Marian College Ca mpus co mmuni ty. is not an o fficial pubhcauo n of Manan Colte ge and does not necessarily retl~ct th se of the college administrauon , facul ty, or ed itors. Readers are invi ted to submit timely and relevant letters of op1n1on to I.he edi tors. Such letters sho uld not exceed 150 words and must includ e !he aulhor's name and phone number. Forvc ri f,c.ation purposes the letter mus t also be dated and signed, Teleph one numbers will not be published, nor will anonymous letters be published. Letters may be ed: tcc for clarity and brevity. Editors have autho rity lo reject any lette r th"'.- feel to be potentially libelous, obscene, in fla mmatory, or m poor u:ste. Ordmarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify evenl.i, promote understanding. or clearly identify wbal 1s going on m an event. issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unless explicity solicited by tbe edi tors. Unsolicited pieces will be treated as letters to tbe editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in lo the Carbon's mailbox in tbe faculty mail room by 12:00 noon, Friday, the week before they are to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advenise in the Carbon at no charge by submitting a 4"x5 ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbox in the faculty mailroom one week before the ad is to run, If typesetting is required, tbe ad must be submitted two weeks in advance, and a fee will be charged. The Carbon will run tbe ad for the two weeks preceding the announ(:(:d evenl Events or informational notes can be submitted for the Knightly notes by campus organizaions or persons. The tel11. must be 50 words or Jess, The deadline for Notes is Fridays at 12:00 noon in the Carbon mailbox. The editors reserve the right to edit all advertiscmcnu and notes submitted. v,.,...,, Use your head. Smart people recycle aluminum, paper and glass. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. ra THECARBON 1:::i:::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::i:i::::::fftllrt?.11:::i:::::::::i:l:!:::1:::::::::::i:i:!:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:i:i:!:H::1:::::::1:1:1:::1:::::::1:::::::::::1~t.B1Jtt?l.~illli.l:i:l:::!:i:i:i:l:l:i:i:l:l:i:i:i::::::1 Socialist Sweden exemplifies six-party dem.ocracy by Jordi K.. Till There is nothing worse than being sick or injured at school And even though most people try to avoid such incidents, it happens. And when it does happen PatriciaSchmutte, thecollegenurse,is thereto assist whenever she cari. Pat has worked at Marian since 1983 and has assessed and treated tons of minor injuries and illnesses. She refers larger problems and more serious injuries to St. Vincent's Health Center, and she has references and educational information for the distribution of common knowledge. She can also administer over-thecounter medications. Her other ties to Marian include being the foreign student advisor and working with Laura Heironomous for a grant to improve and promote wellness. However, pat does not just limit herself to nursing or Marian College. She is secretary for the board of directors of the Brown County Ski Patrol. Every other weekend during the ski season Pat can be found on the slopes administering first aid and preventing injuries. She is also Capital: Stockholm Area: 173,731 sq. mi. (larger than California) Population: 8,371,000 Location: Scandinavian Peninsula in Northern Europe. Norway is to the west, Denmark to the south and Finland to the east. byK&G Pat Schmutte the mother of five, ranging in ages 15 to 27. If you ever need to talk to Pat, her office is in St. Francis Hall basement, room 007. It is open from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday and her extension is 310. Eric Black has recently written an informative article about Sweden for the Minneapolis ar Tribuneewspaper. Black insists that Sweden, although a Socialist country, is one of the most democratic and peaceful nations in the world. This is exemplified by a strong six-party democracy that maintains a balanced budget. Sweden has been governed for 52 of the past 58 years by a Social Democratic Party which provides free medicine, free day care, free education through university, unemployment benefits equal to 90 percent of working wages. Every full-time worker is guaranteed at least five weeks paid vacation each year. As Black states, "compared with the United States, Sweden has a longer life expectancy, a lower unemployment rate, higher voter participation, less crime, fewer pupils per teacher, a lower infant-mortality rate and a higher literacy rate." so, who says that Socialism would not work? by Jenny Miller In fact, the history department of Marian did use the house to re-enact tea cereMarian College is actively pursuing the monies as part of their studies of the Far cultural interests of the community. East. The pavilion has not been used Renovation of the Japanese tea house on since the 70's even though alumni ass:>campus is in the works. ciations have repeatedly tried to renoA joint committee of the Japan-Ameri- vate. can Society of Indiana and Marian ColPart of the problem with renovation is lege, chaired by Paul St. Angelo, is cur- the cost involved. It is estimated that the rently working on the renovation of the planned renovation of the tea house, gardens, parking, and maintenance will tea house and surrounding gardens. Originally, the tea house was part of the cost $150,000. The joint committee plans Stokely estate. It was Frank Wheelerwho to raise this sum through a propose.cl grant had the pavilion shipped over from Ja- and from contributions of both local corporations and Japanese interests. pan. While no final date can be given, comWhat exactly is a tea house? Laura Gantner, a member of the committee pletion is set tentatively for April 1991. working on the project, compares the tea The tea house could then be used during house here in America to an American scheduled times by the community and park, equipped with swings and slides, in Marian could have a close up look at the Japan. In Japan, the facility is used for tea Japanese tea ceremony. ceremonies. by Susan Schuppan Senior Beth Peter has been an active Marian College student for the past four years. She is a St. Francis R.A, secretary of the senior class, active in theatre, intramural sports, campus ministry, psychology, Big Sis, Golden Knights, and writing for the C arbon. As an art and psychology major, Peter is getting a concentration in art therapy. It was Marian's art therapy program which brought her here along with the friendly campus visit she experienced four years ago. The Walnut Hills High School graduate comes to Marian from Cincinnati, Ohio, and she is the oldest in a family of four. Her hobbies include playing guitar, painting, and singing. After graduation, Peter plans to live her dream and go to Europe for a month. Eventually,sheintends to get her Masters inArtTherapyat the UniversityofLouisville or Wright State. "I would like to thank my family because they have helped support me for the past 21 years," she commented. Peter is looking forward to her art show this year which will display a combination of all her studio classes. She explained that her work in the admissions office has been a great experi- Beth Peter ence. For two and a half years, she enjoyed recruiting people, showing off the campus, along with learning a lot about the history of Marian College. As words of wisdom, "Don't take life too seriously and don't worry so much about a grade point average. What really matters is that a person enjoys every moment he or she has because life is too short." "Cu"ent Dance Moves" October 10, 9:00pm St. Francis Hall Lobby Learn how to dance the fallowing and more: Thread & Needle Electric Slick Hammcr Hump~ Running Man Demonstrations will be given by Yvette Wade and friends. LeeAnn Bessler will DJ. Dan Datillo displays his cooking abilities at ltza Pizza. TI-IE CARBON 29 Strict 31 Stamped 34 Gull-like bird 1 Pastime 6 African antelope 35 Newspapers, 11 Unite securely collectively 12 Simpler 36 Artificial 14 Frog language 15 Merits 37 Ethiopian title 17 Myself 38 Long, deep cut 18 Emmet 39 Male 19 Savory 40 Equally 20 Command to 41 Conspiracies horse 42 Unit of Mexican 21 French article currency 22 Mediterranean 43 Punctuation vessel mark 23 Wire nail 45 Click beetle 24 Built 4 7 Wise persons 26 Inclines 48 Surfeits 27 Forest 28 College official The Weekly ACROSS Crossword Puzzle DOWN 1 Earlier than 2 Real estate map 3 Unusual 4 Concerning 5 Handled 6 Uncanny 7 Alight 8 Beast of burden 9 Symbol for nickel 10 Degrade 11 Vapid 13 Musical instruments 16 Imitated 19 Surgical thread 20 Pre-eminent 22 Disdain 23 Legumes 25 Pitchers 26 Thong for a dog 28 Frocks 29 Strip of leather 30 Plagues 31 Unruly child 32 Expunges 33 Giver of gift 35 Walks wearily 38 Wild plum 39 Apportion 41 Hog 42 Stroke 44 Sun god 46 Note of scale Addressers wanted immediately! No experience necessary. Excellent pay! Work at home. Call toll-free: 1-800-395-3283 COMPUI'YPE SERVICES: after all your hard work studying and preparing for class, let me lessen the burden of typing your briefs, term papers, and manuscripts. Services include formatting diversity, including AP.A, disk space provided for corrections and changes, Laser typesetting, reasonably priced, located just five minutes from Marian College -- Tape transcript and professional resumes also available. By appointment only. Denise 291-3913. Wanted: a Marian College student to serve as the New York Times campus rep., beginning Spring Semester. See Dr. Brian Adler (English) or call at 280 for more details. MARY'S HOME TYING SERVICE Reasonable Rates Fast Service Call Mary Dyar 293-9369 Knight Club Hours Mon. -Thurs. 7:30 am - 2pm 5:00pm - 12 midnight The Writing Center is now open! It is located in Kavanaugh Hall and is open 12:00-6:00 Monday-Thursday. If you need help come see us! The English Club will start off their activities with a cookout at Dr. Bill Watts' house on Wednesday, October 10, 5:309:30 p.m. All interested parties invited. More information to follow. ACS Pizza and movie night: ACS is having a pizza and movie night in the St. Francis Hall lobby on Sunday, Oct. 14, 8:00 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. The Entertainment '90coupon books are now available in the Marian College bookstore. The cost is $30.00 providing a patron with a saving of 50% on almost everything -- dining, theatre, sports, travel and more. Over $1,670 may be saved in dining adventures. Also included are discounts to movies, symphony performances, plays, operas, skiing adventures and much more. There is also an extensive travel section for discounts on hotels, condominiums, airfare and auto rental. Visit the Marian College bookstore to page through what could bea great gift for someone else or a great buy for you! FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM s1000IN Friday 7:30am - 4pm JUST COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE ~~iK. Sunday Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. 8:00pm - 12 midnight Plus a chance at $5000 more! ItzaPizza INVESTIGATIONAL DRUG STUDY Sunday -Thurs. 8:00pm - 12 midnight HEARTBURN? MIDWEST INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH is seeking volunteers with intermittent heartburn, acid indigestion, and/ or upset ~tomach to participate in a research project to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of an investigational medication for the treatment of these conditions, Participants must have the following: 1. Intermittent stomach problems for at least 3 months. 2. Ages 18-65. ~ 3. No major medical problems. - Free medical evaluation and treatment. - Qualified volunteers who complete the study may receive as much as S280.00. For more information, please call (317) 924-5893 between 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM (Weekdays only). MIDWEST INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH 3266 N. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208 Not quite, however, Marian College Men's basketball team will be playing an exhibition game this Saturday, October 6, against the Isuzu Japanese team in the gym at 1:30 pm. Coach Grimes' men have been conditioning for weeks now preparing themselves for the 1990-91 season. So grab a Marian College T-shirt or a blue and gold outfit and show your school spirit at the game. Don't be the only person not there. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 =LONDON THEATRE WEEK: . "Fashion, Theatre, & Palaces" March 9-16, 1991 $850 Is it Hoosier Hysteria already? This program works! No investment needed. . * round trip airfare * hotel acccomodations * daily cont'l. breakfasts * plus more! the trip includes: * London sightseeing * theatre tickets . * attraction discounts * tour hostess for information, contact Cherfy Kremer MH204, ext. 271 or Jack Sederholm FH12, ext. 292 : sponsored by the Marian College Fashion Merchandising Program and the Theatre Department .  ...

... The Carbon "stake .life upon truth" Volume 8, Number 4 In the news A Student Publication of Marian College 27 September 1990 Persian Gulf conflict is close to Marian community (contributed by Y. & G) Bayless and Moss remain on call NATIONAL by LeeAnn ~ler Fear of military confrontation with Iraq continues to have effects on the stock market (down) and oil prices (up). President Bush met Monday with South African President F.W. de Klerk. Out come: Bush praises anti-apartheid policies. Senate judiciary panel will likely approve Judge David Souter to the Supreme Court. INTERNATIONAL Soviet Union: Parliment votes in favor of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's proposal to generate a procedure to restructure the economy by Oct. 15. South Africa: Winnie Mandela, wife of former political exile Nelson Mandela, will face kidnapping and assault charges during a trial next February. Mexico: Flash floods kill 45 and 30 others are missing after homes collapsed in Chihuahua. Israel: The government has destroyed and is planning to destroy homes and shops to punish Palestinians suspected of killing an Israeli solder. Day after day, night after night we are updated on the situations in Kuwait. But, do we realize how "Close to home" this catastrophe has hit? Kerstan Bayless (alias "Major Dad") is a student at Marian College who explains just how "close" things are. He is currently in the National Guard and everyday ponders, "Will I get called?" Bayless has been in the guard for six years and has some experience in combat. He lived in Europe for two years. While there, he helped easterners cross the western border. Although he has never gone into combat in a desert, Bayless says he feels quite confident in his unit and himself. "Unfortunately we have created a fossil fuel addiction and need the Middle East photo by T. Snyder to feed our habit; however, I do stand behind President Bush and I will go if I'm John Moss is ready to leave at a moment's notice. called," Bayless said. When asked if he thought that troops should have been sent to Kuwait in the American fighting men deserve to be year old daughter, and an eight year old first place he replied, "To protect our own supported in whatever they do." son, who are all aware that he could get Kerstan Bayless isn't the only person on called to go at any point and time. He &a)"S interest, yes, but I don't agree with our own interests." He continued, "This is an Marian's campus that "awaits his call." the family has talked about it and every- Arab problem and should be settled among John Moss, a member of the maintenance . one has mentally convinced themselves the Moslems." He feels that the greed for staff, has been in the guard for six years. that it's "no big thing" if you will. Moss also strongly voiced how the supfossil fuel has been the cause for troops He also served in the United States Navy being sent in the first place. lfwe hadn't for six years and fought in the Vietnam port from everyone is needed, "A lot of become so dependent towards the Middle War. Needless to say, Moss, has experi- . these boys are young and have never been ~t, perhaps our men \\Uuld still be home ence in combat. His first reaction to the away from home." Not only are they occurrences in the Middle East, "Another trying to cope with homesickness, they with their families. have to struggle the unbearable heat and If called, not only will "Major Dad" go, political game." but his father, Gene Bayless, will also. Moss believes that no physical war will boredom. As Bayless and Moss wake up each They both belong to the same unit ''Major" break out. "There's too much talking. It's is in the artillery group (front line gun like two guys threatening to fight but there's morning they wonder if they will get that phone call which will instantly tear them bunny), while his father is the leader of never any action." Moss has a cousin over there now. "As away from their families and friends. All administration. "Major" concluded, "I think that the long as you don't get any news, you try not they can do is pray for the soldiers who have already gone and hope that no blood leadership of our fighting men should to worry about it." listen to the needs of our country, and He is the father of a 17 year old son, a 13 will be shed. Sanders and Demien await news from the Middle East by Kim Blair All of the world is being affected by what is happening in the Middle East. Marian College is not an exception to the crisis. A number of our very own are reservists or family of reservists. Junior, Donna Sanders is engaged to Matt Rund, a specialist in Army Intelligence. Rund is stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. The high school sweethearts have been engaged for two years. Before Rund was sent off to duty in the Middle East, he and Sanders were making wedding plans for May of 1991. Sanders stated that Rund "is proud to be over there and is getting a lot of support from the U.S." Sanders has received three letters from her fiance telling her "not to worry." Sanders expresses one of her concerns, "I wish I knew more of what is going on." Another junior, Jim DeMien, is affected directly by what is happening in the Middle East. Asa specialist in the Army National Guard, DeMien is part of the light infan- try unit based in Plymouth, Indiana. He is not on alert as o't yet. DeMien states "I support President Bush's decision." When asked what he thought of Saddam Hussein, DeMien said, "I think the guy is a raving lunatic." He went on to explain his belief as a r~ult of Hussein using civilians as a human shield. DeMien is worried that ifhe is called up that when he comes back he will no longer be able to afford to graduate from college. Unless the school would be willing to refund his money for the semester he left, he would have to quit before his senior year. Support the people overseas with mail. For ground forces, address your letters to Any Serviceman, Operation Desert Shield, APO New York 09848-0006. For those on ships send mail to Any Serviceman, Operation Desert Shield, APO New York 09866- 0006. THE CARBON page2 27 September 1990 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::11f:D::::::::::::lllll:::::::::::::llllllillillill:::::::lllilllillll::::J Computers and life by Jenny Miller Today I had a problem. One falls each tact with the real world. You lose track of week into the Carbon schedule. When the latest ideas and discoveries. You might trying to call up a file on our computer I even find yourself lost when it comes to found out that all the new computers on current events (like me). But, if you take time to "look at the campus have Wordperfect version 5.1. manual" you can get back in touch with (The Carbon only can use version 4.2). Normally, I would say that was great, the world and be up-to-date. I think that is very important, we need to because that means those computers are as up-to-date as possible. But, since I was keep up with new ideas and know what is trying to edit a story that the computer going on. If we do not, we are likely to was not letting me access, I was becoming become stagnant with old ideas that are no longer true and old beliefs that no frustrated. Since I had class, I let Barb Crock and longer valid. Every once in a while we need to sit David Schumate handle the problem. By reading the manual they found out how to back, delete, and reformat what we think resave the program under the 4.2 version, and believe. And sometimes, the disk is so old and outdated that we need to throw it allowing our computer to access it. Life is like that, too. If you spend too away and start with a fresh one. much time isolated from the big scheme of things (like in our Carbon office), you -- Dallice Hesselgrave Editor lose your up-to-date-ness. You lose con- IIiJ::::iifl~~~~::?:~:::~jil#f!.!:r:9.*::::::::::;::f f ::::::::::::::::::::::! If you happen to meet a history/sociology double major with a political science minor cheering on the Marian College basketball team, you have run into Steve Swinford. The extent of this senior's involvement at Marian has many aspects, including being a Golden Knight, serving on student board, participating as a mock U.N. delegate, and serving two years on the Honors Committee. While these were all important experiences to Swinford, he would tell you that the high point of his MC career was when, in his sophomore year, the Marian basketball team went to district finals. This dedicated fan anxiously awaits the upcoming season. College can not be all fun and games, though. Swinford recalls the low point of his years at Marian, saying, "I was heartbroken when Alverna got shut down." He is pleased, however, that Alvema will soon be put to use by the entire student body. Steve looks ahead to graduate school photo by T. Snyder Steve Swinford with his concentration being sociology. He plans to teach on the college level. Also in the game plan is marriage. Steve is engaged to MC junior Michelle Genovese. Congratulations! Tryouts for the 1990-1991 Cheerleading Squad were held Tuesday the 18th of September in Clare H~ll Gymnasium. Selected for the Squad were: Jeri Sue Owens - Senior, Dede Wagner - Sophomore Jackie Fullen - Sophomore Patia Haws - Freshman Andrea Szaller - Freshman Katrina Gasper-Freshman Expansion of the Squad to six members will add greater support, enthusiasm, and volume at the ball games throughout the '90-'91 season. We are looking forward to support from the College Community at the games for even more enthusiasm and volume. Shirley Friedman - Advisor On September 16, 1990 the Biology Club hosted a pizza party in which 21 faculty and students gathered at Pizza Hut to ele.ct the following officers: President, Jerry Maillet; Vice-president, Mike Scheidler; Secertary, Jennifer Hoagland; and Treasurer, Bret Bologna. Thank you, Jennifer Hoagland, Secretary, Biology Club Lonnie Mack plays the blues by J.C. aem.mens On September 9, 1990, I was witness for only the second time to what I consider to be one of the wonders of the world, Lonnie Mack. I have only been to the Indiana Roof Ballroom one other time; I was worried that I would arrive underdressed as the usual attire for the room calls for tuxedos and prom gowns. When I arrived I saw a wide array of fans, everything from Dead Heads to business people. Prior to the show I heard that Lonnie was in great pain due to a displaced disk in his neck. This for any guitarist, would normally call for a cancelation by the artist, not so in this case. He took the stage after Duke Tuma toe, a local Bob & Tom favorite, who played his own unique version of rough city blues. Duke played with ferocity and humor under the lights of the Indiana Roof Ballroom. "I wouldn't have did what I did ifI hadn't have been high," and other tunes had a seemingly moral-less crowd singing along in the humoristic fashion. Then with a stage hand strategically placing a chair to serve as a step in front of the tall bearded wailer, he traveled down and into the audience while performing blues licks (guitar solos for those who don't speak musician) with style and exhaustive abil- ity, and considerablywell for a player with a broken string. Pity must be taken on any guitar player that has to play the same night, the same stage as Lonnie Mack. There is absolutely no competition. With the beginnings of a smoke cloud already starting to accumulate .near the ceiling, Lonnie Mack humbly walked onto the stage. Tall, slightly overweight, and carrying his signature Gibson Flying V guitar he took his stance at stage front. He seemed at home on the stage, a place he has been since he debuted with his hit instrumental version of ClHick Berry's Memphis in 1963. The evening produced great blues moments that no one present could forget. As the musicians left the stage Lonnie was handed an old but sturdy acoustic guitar. He sat on a stool directly placed stage front and dedicated "Oreo Cookie Blues" to his late brother, Stevie Ray Vaughan. He commented that they loved playing the song together. The song placed gousebumps on the arms of everyone in attendance and created a lasting memory for the entire audience. He followed the somber moment with "CQcaine Killed My Honey Dead" a sing along that brought the house down. The evening in its entirety was a hit. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Canned Cans: The Convention Center/ Hoosier Dome will kick-off "Hoosier Dome S.O.R.T." (Serving Others-RecyclingTogether)on October 6, which is the joint effort between the Dome, Community Centers of Indianapolis and suite holders. The program hopes to collect and recycle approximately 82,000 cans annually at club level in the Dome. For more information call Ellen Rabinowitch at 262-3406. Dome S.O.R.T." (Serving Others-Recycling Together)on October 6, which is the joint effort between the Dome, Community Centers of Indianapolis and suite holders. The program hopes to collect and recycle approximately 82,000 cans annually at club level in the Dome. For more information call Ellen Rabinowitch at 262-3406. De-Trashing Downtown: Tax payers pay approximately $1.5 million a year for the clean-up of illegally dumped trash. On October 6, the Department of Public Works will pick up illegally dumped trash as part of the White River Green Way '90 Clean Up. Last April, 246 tons of trash was collected and disposed of properly by volunteers. To volunteer call Public Works, Sue Kleinke at 236-5411. Crime Crack-up: A new enforcement program to help Indianapolis Police officers focus on specific crimes in specific city areas has been developed. "Operation Safe Streets" will provide manpower to help combat various criminal activities including crowd control, vehicle theft, drug enforcement, and juvenile cr~me. The initiative will employ 10 to 12 officers working from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $ 5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. can 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 THE CARBON Marian C.Ollege Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave Associate Editor John J. Mathis Production Editor Barbara Crock Business Manager Doug Lecher Advisor Dr. Brian Adler Staff Tina Kunkler, Donna Sanders, Kimberly Blair, Troy Snyder, Susan Schuppan, Shannon Gaughan, LeeAnn Bessler, Jordi K. Till, Jenny Miller, Susan Shambaugh The Carbon, a source of news and information as well as an open forum for the Marian College Campus community, is not an official publication of Marian College and does not necessarily reflect the views of the college administration, faculty, or editors. Readers are invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to the editors. Such letters should not exceed 150 words and must include the author's name and phone number. Forverification purposes the letter must also be dated and signed. Telephone numbers will not be published, nor will anonymous letters be published. Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity. Editors have authority to reject any letter they feel to be potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory, orin poor taste. Ordinarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify events, promote understanding. or clearly identify what is going on in an event, issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unless cxplicity solicited by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will be treated as letters to the editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in to the Carbon's mailbox in the faculty mail room by 12:00 noon, Friday, the week before they arc to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advertise in the Carbon at no charge by submitting a 4x5 ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbox in the faculty mailroom one week before the ad is to run. Ir typesetting is required, the ad must be submitted two weeks in advance, and a fee will be charged. The Carbon will run the ad for the two weeks preceding the announced evcnL Events or informational notes can be submitted for the Knigblly notes by campus organizaions or pcr900s. 1bc text must be 50 words or less. The deadline for Notes is Fridays at 12:00 noon in the Carbon mailbox. The editors reserve the rigbt to edit all advertisements and notes submitted. page3 THECARBON 27 September J9'JO 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!l!l!i!li!!i!liiiiiii!i:i:i:!:!:!:i:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::1:i:lil,lfi!lil!li!i!ii!i!iiiiiiii:::::!:::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:1:i:l:i:i:!:!:i:!:l:!:i:i:!:i:!:l:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:::::1:!:!:!:!:::::1:!:!:i:i:!:::::1:1:~ Marian College initiates mentoring training program Juniors join the mentoring staff by Donna Sanders toring program to be our own mentor. Any concerns, problems or ideas we have When one says mentor, what do you as a junior in college may be freely disthink first? A role model? A parent? A cussedwithourmentor. Theyserveasany coach? A teacher? A motivator? A typeofmentorweneed. Onaweeklybasis provider of wisdom or counseling? A we meet to discuss what's on our mind, mentor is, in fact, any one of these de- share experiences or thoughts, and work pending on which type one needs. through goals we want to attain. Marian College has formalized its status At the workshop, we filled out an invenas a college that mentors, and one off- tory of College Student Needs. This helped shoot to begin our theme of mentoring is us discover what were major needs in our the development of a Marian College lives -- academic, extra-curricular, perMentoring Program. ,--------------------;.,sonai sociakultural or Connie Wesner, As"As mentors, we are not work-career. We dissistant Dean of Acacussed with our menguidance counselors, but tors which needs we feel demicAffairs and the Director of this pilot friends who care and want should be met in order to help others succeed." toleadamoreproducprogram has hopes that it will be a benetive life. ficial program for all ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, As mentors, we rethose involved and that it will broaden ceived two freshman to be our proteges. throughout the Marian College commu- In the same way, we will meet with our nity in the following years. proteges weekly to discuss and work William A Gray, Ph.D., creator and through the needs they have as freshman director of the International Centre for and as new members io Marian College's Mentoring, presented a two-day work- campus. Asmentors, wearenotguidance shop September 21 and 22 for the four counselors,butfriendswhocareandwant representing faculty members, eight jun- to help others succeed. It will be a chaliors and sixteen freshman. lenging task to be mentors, but it will also Our focus this past weekend in an intro- be an excellent opportunity to develop ductory mentoring program workshop was ourselves and give personal growth. to develop a dynamic mentor-protege As juniors, we have committed ourselves relationship. As juniors of this program, for two years to serve as mentors as well as though, we must develop three. Chris proteges in this project. We feel that this Gray, Susan Haas, Jennifer Hoagland, pilot program is the start ofan even greater Adrienne Houser, Steven Morrow, Lynn program marian College will have in the Rains, John Zielinski, and myself, Donna future. Great things have started small, Sanders, are the eight representing jun- and this small group of dedicated people: iors. We will serve as both protege to one director, faculty, juniors and freshman of the four faculty members and a5 a mentor hope to begin a whole new way oflooking to two freshman. at mentoring and hope to demonstrate to As proteges, we are fortunate to receive ourselves and our community that Mara committed faculty representative who ian College is truly a mentoring college. has an enthusiastic interest in the men- "Marian's current pioneering efforts to create a mentoring program, likely to be unmatched anywhere in this country, provide us with an extension of the sort of advis- 1111111!11 11 l[llli 11 11] ~Eif;;iiif~li~;j}Es i!:E~:!n:::i~::{::~ than following any one individual's precise prescription of how all aspects of the program must unfold." 11111111111 1111 illlli : [:] -- Dr. Daniel F elicetti 1 ff{ ....""'!"'!' "!" ......"!" ......"!".,""!".'!"'!' "!" ......"!" ""!".'!"'!'.,"!" '!"'!'."!" ......"!" ""!",'!"'!' "!".'!"'!' "!",.....'!"! ""!".'!"!,."!" '!"'!'."!" ......'!"!,.""!".'!"'!' "!",....."!".,""!".'!"! "!",'!"'!' "!" '!"'!'."!" ......"!",,""!".'!"! ~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:~:~:\:\:\:~:~:~:~:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:~:~:~:\:\:\:~:~:\:\:\:\:\:~:~:~:~:\:\:\:~:~:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:~:~:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:::\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:!:\ Marian f acuity and staffformalize plan for mentoring by Jim Larner In discussing the concept of mentoring it is helpful to first look at the genesis of the word. The word "mentor" comes from the story of The Odyssey. Mentor was the name of the person to whom Odysseus entrusted the guidance and training of his son. The dictionary defines "mentor" as "a wise and trusted teacher or guide." While we're on the topic of terminology, the person who receives the mentoring is often called a "protege", which the dictionary defines as " one specially cared for by another who is older or more powerful." A mentor can have many different roles: guide, teacher, motivator, confidante, advocate, protector. The most important service that a mentor can provide is to help a person become aware of his or her options. There are times when a person gets stuck in a rutandcannotseea way out or any alternatives. Sometimes all it takes is to have someone point out some options. As my friend and colleague Sara Reid says,"There's alway& an alternative fingering", which is musician's talk for being aware that there are always options. Previously the mentoring relationship was prettymuchamatterofchance. It was a very powerful relationship, but being left to chance, many people who could available to them that are not available to have used a mentor did not know the the other Marian students. What they value of a mentor or else did not find one. will have is a one to one relation~hip with Our goal is to make the entire Marian a person who will help them to become community aware of the benefits of men- aware of, and to utilize, the services we toring and to give them the oppo,rtunity already have here at Marian. Chris Grissom, Marilyn Jefferson, Steve Kristoff, to participate in this program. Mentoring is something that has been and I are the faculty members of the pilot going on at Marian for a long time, al- group. Connie Wesner is the project director. We have though been working we never ''This special relationship between with Dr. Wilactually student and teacher is why many liam_ A Grey called it who is the distudents come to Marian .. .it is also why that. We rector of the talked of many of the professors stay at Marian... International the caring Dr. Felicetti gave it a name: mentoring." Centre for attitude Mentoring in of the faculty and staff, the student-teacher ratio, Vancouver, British Columbia. We have and the availability of teachers outside of been working for the past eight months class. The professors have always taken a developinga plan to formalize mentoring special interest in the students. This special at Marian. We are working on a three relationship between student and teacher level approach for faculty and staff inis why many students come to Marian.. .it volvement. is also why many of the professors stay at Level one is Informal Mentoring. On Marian. It is rewarding for all of us. It was this level, the person continues to do what Dr. Felicetti who brought this special we have done so well in the past which is feature of Marian to our attention and take an active interest in our students. gave it a name: mentoring. Level two is Enhanced Informal MenSome faculty and students are already toring. On this level, the person works to involved in a pilot project on mentoring. develop his or her mentoring skills by These students will not have any services attending workshops and reading books and articles. Some of the skills that can be learned are listening and communication skills, conflict resolution skills, time management skills, and problem solving. Level three is Formal Mentoring. On this level, the person attends the workshops, reads the books and articles, and participates in special training sessions designed to enable one to participate in the formalized mentoring program. A person completing level three would then have the opportunity to work with a student who requested a mentor. At this point, I have to apologize for being so long-winded. When I was asked . to write an article for the Carbon, I thought I would write an informative yet somewhat humorous article on mentoring. I soon realized that there was a need for some background before you would get the jokes. My daughter (Katie) always tells me, "If you have to explain the jokes they're not funny." Butwhatdonineyearolds know? Of course she thinks I'm a NERD which I believe means I'm a Never gnding :Radical Dude, but I'm not quite sure...The Carbon has allowed me to write this as part one of a mentoring article. In part two I would like to be more specific about the approach we are working on to develop a mentoring program here at Marian. 27 September 1990 TIIECARBON page4 39 Three-toed sloth 40 Goal 1 Resorts 42 Crimson 5 Shellfish 44 Encounters 9 Tattered cloth 46 Latin 12 Kiln conjunction 13 Unusual 48 Scatter 14 Lubricate 50 Railroad station 15 Not abundant 53 Beer ingredient 17 Coroner: abbr. 54 Guido's high 18 Poem note 19 Greek letter 55 Concerning 21 Souvenir 57 Insect 23 Rash 61 Ventilate 27 Exist 28 Covered with ivy 62 Spoken 29 Vessel 64 Shore bird 31 Condensed 65 Rodent moisture 66 Domesticate 34 Symbol for 67 Stalk tellurium DOWN 35 Stitch 37 Wager 1 Distress signal ACROSS The Weekly Crossword Puzzle 2 Moccasin 3 King of Judah 4 Hits 5 Mediterranean island 6 Sun god 7 Limb 8 Vegetable 9 Cheated 10 Assistant 11 Secluded valley 16 More frigid 20 Viper 22 River in Siberia 23 Ceremony 24 Smooth 25 Roman 101 26 Cry 30 Place of worship 32 Dines 33 Sagacious 36 Marry 38 Seesaws 41 Leave 43 Obscure 45 Teutonic deity 47 As far as 49 Valuable fur 50 Loved one 51 Lamb's pen name 52 Jog 56 Period of time 58 Make lace 59 Falsehood 60 Shade tree 63 Forenoon COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE The Writing Center is now open! It is located in Kavanaugh Hall and is open 12:00-6:00 Monday-Thursday. If you need help come see us! MCSNA UPDATE: Yard sale and car wash went great. Thanks to all for your support and time. Next meeting will be Thursday, October 11 in St. Francis 001. We will have a guest speaker. IANS Fall Conference will be Friday, October 26 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. For more information about conference, come to the meeting or call Mary Jo at.293-3958 or Julie at 2416363. Attention freshman class: Forms for class officers mut be completed and returned by Friday, September 28 to the Student Activities Office. Sign up for the London Spring Break Trip: "Fashion, Theatre, & Palaces." Contact Cherly Kremer (271) or Jack Sederholm (292) for more information. COMPU1YPE SERVICES: after all your hard work studying and pr'eparing for class, let me lessen the burden of typing your briefs, term papers, and manuscripts. Services include formatting diversity, including AP.A, disk space provided for corrections and changes, Laser typesetting, reasonably priced, located just five minutes from Marian College -- Tape transcript and professional resumes also available. By appointment only. Denise 291-3913 . . 1EACHER EDUCATION PROO RAM MEETING: All students interested in early childhood, elementary, or secondary education come to the meeting on Monday, October 1, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the library auditorium. You will be receiving program handbooks and valuable information, so be there! The English Club will start off their activities with a cookout at Dr. Bill Watts' house on Wednesday, October 10, 5:309:30 p.m. All interested parties invited. More information to follow. ATTENTION ALL SENIORS: Our first class meeting will be Thursday, September 27 at 9:00 p.m. We will be at St. Francis Lobby. Become involved in this year's activities. Our first event is the haunted house. We need your ideas and input. There's no stopping the class of 1991! Addressers wanted immediately! No experience necessary. Excellent pay! Work at home. Call toll-free: 1-800-395-3283 Wanted:_ a Marian College student to serve as the New York Times campus rep., beginning Spring Semester. See Dr. Brian Adler (English) or call at 280 for more details. INVESTIGATIONAL DRUG STUDY Kick Ball Tourney October 2nd & 4th 11:45 a.m. St. Francis Mall .HEARTBURN? MIDWEST INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH is seeking volunteers with intermittent heartburn, acid indigestion, and/ or upset ~tomach to participate in a research project to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of an investigational medication for the treatment of these conditions, Participants must have the following: 1. Intermittent stomach problems for at least 3 months. Clare East vs. St. Francis Women Doyle Women vs. Clare West Root your favorite team to victory! o.

... The Carbon Fall is here! Volume 8, Number 3 A Student Publication of Marian College 20 September 1990 Consistentency, aggression m.ark Lady Netters by Lee Ann Bessler Coach Molly Totten's "Lady Netters" dropped to the 500 mark after being defeated by Oakland City on Saturday, September 15. The Lady Knights volleyball squad fought hard the first game, but still fell to O.C. 14-16. The Lady Oaks carried that momentum into the second and third game beating M.C. 5-15 and J2-15. "We had eight serving errors in one game," Totten commented, and ''we never expected the second hit to come over the net." The team returns All-District player Kate Murphy to their roster, along with senior Melissa Brisco, juniors Jodi Yonts, Donna Wetzel, Angie Heitz, Paula Shindel, and Mary Watkins, sophomore Angie Schaub and freshmen Stephanie Taylor and Ginger Klink. "They've done a good job adjusting to the 5-1 line-up, but we need to work on our coverage." Coverage seems to be the weak spot for the Lady Knights. Their serving (up until the Oakland City game) has been fairly consistent. "Hittingisourmainstrength,"sayYonts and Murphy. Murphy, Yonts, Wetzel, Heitz, and Shindel equally lead this aggressive offensive line. However, behind every hitter is a consistent setter. Melissa Brisco heads this spot by leading the team in assists and displaying leadership on the court. Coach Totten is pleased with Brisco's setting and is working with Taylor and Watkins with some hopes of running an effective 6-2 offense. The "Netters" defeated Grace prior to the Oakland City game, 15-10, 11-15, 155 and lost to Huntington 15-11 and 15-7. "My team goals this year are to win the conference and get a good seed in the District Tourney," Yonts stated. The attitudes are positive and the talent is exceptional. With a little more communication and better coverage, the Lady Knights have a great shot at reaching those goals. Coach Totten takes her team to IUPUI territory this weekend September 21-23. The Lady Knights begin play Friday night at 7:00 p.m. IUPUI welcomes such teams as IUS, St. Francis, Franklin College, Goohen, Depauw, Tri-State, and of course, Marian. Lots of outstanding teams, superb talent, and hard work is in store for the Lady Knights. photo by T. Snyder Jewish High Holidays begin this week by Brian Adler This Wednesday marks the beginning of one of the ho list times of the year for Jews around the world. Rosh ha-Shanah, the Jewish new year, officially begins Wednesday the 19th at sundown. This period of the High Holidays, or the Days of Awe as they are known in Hebrew, culminates ten days later with Yorn Kippur, the Day of Atonement. During these ten days, Jews look into their hearts and toward God, working at repentance, renewal, and a strengthening of spiritual values. This process begins with Rosh ha-Shanah, Hebrew for ''head of the year." Unlike our own Julian calendar where January 1 is both the beginning of a new cycle of months and the beginning of the new year, the Hebrew calendar actually has four new-year demarcations--one for determining regnal years, one for dating trees, one starting a new cycle of months, and our present holiday, the new year for years and the traditional anniversary of the creation of the world. According to the rabbis, the world has been in existence 5,750 years. The new year coming up will be 5751. Many practices are associated with Rosh ha-Shanah, but probably the most well known and most dramatic is that of blowing the shofar, or ram's horn. The sound made is unlike that of any other--it has a lonely, terrifying, almost otherworldly quality--and is symbolically in keeping with a period that represents our first, . faltering and fearful steps toward God. The days between Rosh ha-Shanah and Yorn Kippur are extremely important. A recurrent image running throughout the High Holidays is that of the Book of Life and the Book of Death. According to tradition, on Rosh ha-Shanah the good have their names written in the Book of Lifeforthe comingyear; the wicked in the Book of Death. Judaism teaches that no one is wholly good or evil. From The Talmud, or Oral Law, we learn that "A man should consider himself evenly balanced, i.e., half sinful and half righteous." A good act tilts "the scales toward righteousness." A sin tilts "the scales toward sinfulness." Those who have committed sinful acts in the past year have these ten days to repent, so that by the time of Yorn Kippur, their names may be reinscribed in the Book of Life for the coming year. Yorn Kippur is that final time when Jews beseech Goo, asking forgiveness from God and from their fellows, and working toward atonement. That day is the most solemn of all Jewish holidays. Among many restrictions, one must neither eat nor drink for the full twenty-four hours. The entire day is spent in the synagogue On campus ATIENTION FACULIT Thursday -- Student liturgy The Carbon is looking for students Friday -- Mentor Training Saturday -- Volleyball Tennis Sunday -- Faculty Seminar Monday -- CM Get-together Tuesday-- MCSA meeting to write news stories about the interesting things happening in your department, in your discipline or in your field. You would be best in pinpointing these students and sending them our way. We're not looking simply for press release material; we want news! Contact Dallice Hesselgrave at ext. 290 or 671 or Brian Adler at ext. 280 about a particular student and we will do the rest. praying. Ultimately, the High Holidays should renew a person's commitment to God and to the welfare of all human beings. Going through the motions of praying and fasting is not enough. A passage from Isaiah, read during Yorn Kippur services, makes the orientation clear: "This is the fast I (God) desire: To unlock the fetters of wickedness, and untie the cords of the yoke to let the oppressed go free. It is to share your bread with the hungry, and to take the wretched poor into your home; when you see the naked, to clothe him." page 2 20 September 1990 TIIECARBON This space contributed as a public service. What about the ducks? For weeks I wondered where all the dirt was coming from. I never saw any holes, just piles and piles of dirt. Finally, I know that it is off-campus dirt to fill in low spots, not Dr. Felicetti digging a hole to China. Everyday, I look out from my room to see the progress. A nice, brown, flat piece ofland awaits my glance. Free from all the dips and boles that occasionally tried to trip me, hoping to laugh at me when I tumbled to the ground. Free from the wet, mushy mud that filled it every spring. Free from the ducks that liked to swim in Lake Marian. Where will the ducks go this year? No matter how hard we try to control things and make them the way we want them, nature is always there trying to show us her power and beauty. In the middle of campus, surrounded by parking lots and buildings, the ducks swam with their ducklings every spring. I used to count them every day to see if there were more. Now my counting has ended. I am glad that the land is smooth and flat, once there is grass, it will look nice. But I can not help but wonder what the ducks will think when they come this spring to find their puddle a flat, dry piece of earth. What price are we willing to pay to have a smooth yard that looks nice when visitors come? I would rather have a little piece of nature to show the visitors than a little piece of dirt. 1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1111::lq:::f,t,l,\lll{~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Created by McCaffrey and McCall, Inc. Thankyou Many thanks to all who made the opening school liturgy a spirited prayer and celebration. There are many people who contribute but isn't that the wonder of "Many Gifts, One Spirit?" Special thanks to planners, musicians, presider, and readers. Through your efforts and the presence of the Spirit, I believe that many were ab le to truly share in the celebration. I am grateful that lam a memberofthe Marian College Community, a community that is alive and growing. N EWS MAKER I appreciated the article in the last issue of Carbon which introduced me to the Marian community and I thoroughly enjoyed the time I spent talking with Shannon Gaughan. I believe it important to clarify that I am not Director of Campus Ministry as the article states, but rather serve as Campus Minister. Fr. Bryan very ably serves as Director of Campus Ministry in his position of College Chaplain. Another point of clarification: what one sees in the photo above my head is not my hair! Thanks again for the article. --Sister Monica Zore A Glad Participant ....... ,~~~R---. .~--.w . "('!!! ..... --Fr. Fred ... Announcing The Elie Wiesel Prize in Ethics Essay Contest Created by the Nazi concentration camp survivor and winner of the 1986 Nobel Prize for Literature First Prize: $5,000 Second Prize: $3,000 Third Prize: $2,000 Attention : English Majors: Topics: "Creating an Ethical Society: Concepts of the Common Good" or "The Meaning of Ethics Today" Length: between 3,000 and 4,000 words Deadline: December 28, 1990 For more information and an entry form: See Dr. Brian Adler (English) or call at 280 Get involved with the English Club! Wednesday, September 24, 12:15 THE CARBON Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave Associate Editor John J . Mathis Production Editor Barbara Crock West Dining Room. . We will be discussing : activities for the year. : Please feel free to stop in and bring your lunch! Business Manager Doug Lecher Advisor Dr. Brian Adler Staff Tina Kunkler, Donna Sanders, Kimberly Blair, Troy Snyder, Susan Schuppan, Shannon Gaughan, LeeAnn Bessler The Carbon, a source of news and information as well as an o pen forum for the M arian College Campus community, is not an officia l publication of Marian College and does not necessarily reflect the views of the college administratio n, faculty, or editors. Readers are invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to the editors. Such letters should not exceed 150 words and must include the author's name and phone number. Forverification purposes the letter must also be dated and signed. Telephone numbers will not be published, nor will anonymous letters be published. Letters may be edi ted for clarity and brevity. &litors have authority lo reject any letter they feel to be potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory, or in poor taste. Ordinarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify events, promote understanding. or clearly identify what is going on in an event, issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unless explicity solicited by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will be treated as letters to the editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in to the Carbo n's mailbox in the faculty mail room by 12:00 noon, Friday, the week before they are to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advertise in the Carbon at no charge by submitting a 4"x5" ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbox in the faculty mailroom one week before the ad is to run. If typesetti ng is required, the ad must be submitted two weeks in advance, and a fee will be cha rged. The Carbon will run tbe ad for the two weeks preced ing the announced event Events or in formational notes can be submitted for the Knightly notes by ca mpus organizaions or persons. 20 September 1990 page3 THECARBON by Lee Ann Bessler Literacy project begins Beginning a new chapter in the ongoing effort to decrease staggering illiteracy statistics, Mayor William H. Hudnut, III announced on September 12 that Universal Distributors Co., locally-based book distributor, will donate 1,100 books to the City oflndianapolis. The City will in turn distribute the books, which range from volumes for pre-schoolers to those for seniors, toover40local public service and community organizations. "Illiteracy is a tremendous problem not only in our City but nationwide," Hudnut said. "In effort to further encourage citizens of all ages to read, we're delighted to accept these books from Universal Distributors, Co., and make them available at various community centers and locations to anyone who wants to use them. We appreciate the company's partnership spirit and welcome other private businesses to join us in combating a problem that threatens our economic competitiveness." Edward L. Shriner, Vice President/Chief Operating Officer of Universal Distributors, presented the first of the 1,100 books, valued at over $50,000, to Hudnut in a news conference in the Mayor's Conference Room. This donation is the first in what will become an ongoing program, coordinated initially by the Human Services Section of the Mayor's Office and the Division of Occupational and Community Services. Eventually the program will be assumed by the Marion County Commission on Youth. "We're pleased to announce that this reading program will be among the first tasks assigned to the newly formed Commission on Youth," Hudnut said. "When you think that nationally 13% of all 17year olds are functionally illiterate, you realize how important it is for the newly formed commission to be involved." Many of the community organiz.ations and centers that will use the books, including public housing communities, senior citizen centers,m etc., were present at the news conference. September has been proclaimed by President Bush as "National Literacy Month." Healthy Babies Month Mayor Bill Hudnut has declared September as "Healthy Babies Month" with action underway in Indianapolis to improve the availability and staffing of health care centers and to provide nutrition counseling and infant care education to expectant mothers. Celebrating its first anniversary, the Indianapolis Campaign for Healthy Babies is encouraging the community to take part in the month-long celebration of activities designed to focus on promoting the family, good prenatal care and healthy babies. The $8 million Healthy Babies effort is supported, in part by the City of Indianapolis and Marion County, through a twoyear, $3 million commitment. The public/ private partnership combines resources to improve access to prenatal care by mothers-to-be. "We are striving to reduce infant mortality in our community," said mayor William H. Hudnut III. "The Campaign shows the creative and compassionate concern that is bringing the entire community together to produce a meaningful solution to the problem, and its rewarding to see the variety ofdiverse groups and interests joining hands." Since the Campaign's efforts began, medical staff in neighborhood clinics has increased, Care Coordination teams have been put to work to identify pregnant women in need of care in the neighborhoods, and a new computer network has been established to track expectant mothers. The new medical teams include an obstetrician, an OB nurse practitioner, registered nurse, nutritionist and a medical social worker. Besides making certain that mothers in Indianapolis receive the care needed to deliver and raise a healthy baby, education to reduce the infant mortality rate is a major goal. The Carbon is seeking energetic people to join the 1990-91 staff He's back! After studying in Paris and Wales, Kent Cook has returned to "Camp M". Cook graduated from East Central High School in 1987 and arrived at Marian College three months later with high goals and a great desire to someday study in Europe. His long-awaited dream came true late in September of 1989. With the devoted help of Sister Roseanne Taylor, Cook departed for Paris to study the French language. After "mastering" that foreign tongue, Cook ventured to Wales, where he diligently studied history and political science. While there, he also took courses on Soviet Studies. "The most exciting thing about my trip was the visit to the Soviet Union," Cook commented. While in the U .S.S.R. Cook was stopped by a citizen, who asked if he might buy Cook's Bugle Boy jeans. After a few minutes of contemplating and negotiatig, the two made arrangements to meet later and make an exchange. Cook came home with a flag, two watches, and a fur hat. Cook added/'He wanted Levi's, but settled for Bugle Boys." As well as reaching a dream, Cook's trip fulfilled many requirements for graduate school, which he hopes to begin next fall. Since he has been back to Marian, Cook has noticed some changes. For instance, the old gym is now a parking lot, dirt is photo by T. Snyder Kent Cook everywhere, and St. Francis is a co-ed Residence Hall. Although these changes have taken plare, Cook hopes that in the future, Marian does not lower its standards. Cook explained, "I want my degree to be worth something." Cook, currently a Resident Assistant in Doyle Hall, likes to play tennis, basketball, and enjoys running. As Cook patiently awaits his graduation date, he sends out words of advice to underclassmen, "Get involved." That is how one can survive happily at Marian. l\l\l\l\l\l\l:1:::::1:1:::i\i\iil\l\l\lllil\iti:i\ltl:\:l\l\\::\\\l\\ll\\\\f.i-lll\\\\\llil\\\\l\l\\:\\\lll\\\:\\l\\\:\\\\\\\\\:\::::t\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\~ Knights lose but reIDain optimistic by Shannon Gaughan Marian's men's tennis team hosted Indiana Wesleyan but lost 9-0. Coach Natali said "Wesleyan is one of the best teams in the conference. An advantage they had over our Knights was experience; they were able to play more upperclassmen." Natali commented on Freshmen Scott Quandt and Brian Denny who improved from previous matches. He also thought that juniors Ric Walke and Jaime Schneider showed considerable improvement. The Knights also fell to Grace College 8-1. Despite the defeats Natali is still optimistic. "This is a year to improve specific skills," he said. Natali sees a lot of improvement from match to match. He feels there is talent and it is just a matter of tuning it in. The women's team suffered a loss to the University of Indianapolis 9-0. Natali feels they are showing a good deal of improvement. He feels once they get more individual wins and gain some confidence they will do better. ,, \ I I --writers ~'~ --photographers / -~ -- production workers -- ad agents oKAY, AM I, Ul'e:.,. suPPo.SE.t> "fo ;.t.e.. A F'4c.t. ~ Volunteer your time! Call: Brian Adler, ext. 280 Dallice Hesselgrave, ext. 671 Your contributions could be endless... .SoMt.T\4 IN (:a? page 4 20September 1990 TIIECARBON ACROSS COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE DOWN 1 Moccasin 2 Guido's high note 3 Armed conflict 4 Pintail duck 5 Pre-eminent 6 Teutonic deity 7 Succor 8 Retain 9 Simian 10 Title of respect 11 Fondle 16 Female sheep 18 Stalk of grain 20 Male sheep 22 Pamphlet 23 Moving part of motor 24 Guido's low note 26 Fruit 28 Italy: abbr. 29 Plague 30 Ancient chariot 32 Female deer 33 Bow 35 Besmirch 39 First person 40 River in Scotland 41 Symbol for silver 44 High card 46 Volcanic emanation 48 Country of Asia 49 Greek letter 50 Possessive pronoun 51 Female ruff 52 Girl's nickname 54 Cover 55 Couple 56 Still 59 Roman 51 1 Church bench 4 Talk 9 Viper 12 A state: abbr. 13 Girl's name 14 Baker's product 15 Calling 17 Sandy waste 19 Have on one's person 21 Liquid measure: abbr. 22 Exact 25 Chart 27 Ceremony 31 Decay 32 Rules 34 Near 35 Old French coin 36 At present 3 7 Ancient Roman weight 38 Praised 41 Peer Gynt's mother 42 Woody plant 43 Pekoe, e.g . 44 Matured 45 Indian mulberry 47 Heroic event 49 Pen for cattle 53 Comely 57 Tint 58 Pretentious rural residence 60 Be in debt 61 Anger 62 Foreign 63 Vessel Addressers wanted immediately! No experienre n~iy. F.xcellent pay! Work at home. Call toll-free: 1-800-395-3283 For Sale: JVCcompactdiscplayer. Good shape. $70 or best offer. Call Doug ext. 685. COMPUTYPE SERVICES: after all your hard v.urk studying and preparing for class, let me lessen the burden of typing your briefs, term papers, and manuscripts. Services include formatting diversity, including AP .A, disk space provided for corrections and changes, Laser typesetting, reasonably priced, located just five minutes from Marian College -- Tape transcript and professional resumes also available. By appointment only. Denise 291-3913. Wanted: a Marian College student to serve as the New York Times campus rep., beginning Spring Semester. See Dr. Brian Adler (English) or call at 280 for more details. The Writing Center is now open! It is located in Kavanaugh Hall and is open 12:00-6:00 Monday -Thursday. If you need help come see us! Beginning September 11 the following offices will be open until 7:00 p.m. on the following days: Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, including business for the Registrar's Office (Tuesday only); Business Office (Tuesday and Wednesday); and Financial Aid Office (Tuesday only). Other times can be made by appointment by calling the office director during the day. If you are interested in a London theatre trip over Spring Break, 1991 please contact Dr. Jack Sederholm, Fisher Hall 12, ext. 292. Cost is $850. Notice to all COMMUrER STUDENTS. PLease stop by the Dean for Student Affairs Office, Room 111 Marian Hall to receive the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities and Campus Life (events calendar). r--------------------------, INVESTIGATIONAL DRUG STUDY HEARTBURN? MIDWEST INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH is seeking volunteers with intermittent heartburn, acid indigestion, and/ or upset ~tomach to participate in a research project to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of an investigatlonal medication for the treatment of these conditions, I I I I I I I I I I Discount General Cinem.a Tickets ' I I sponsored by MCSA I buy them in the Business Office I IL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J Participants must have the following: 1. Intermittent stomach problems for at leaat 3 months. 2. Ages 18-65. , 3. No major medical problems. Free medical evaluation and treatmenL Qualified volunteers who complete the study may receive as much as $280.00. Cam.pus Ministry Get-together - For more information, please call (317) 924-5893 between 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM (Weekdays only). MIDWEST INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH 3268 N. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208 HE'S SO SENSITIVE. .., HE ALWAYS ASKS Mt HOW I AM. p I p I z z HE GOES WITH ME TO THE M~SEUM AND H~ FRIE.'.DS GO PLA'f BAL~ WITHOUT HIM. z z A A p A R T y p A R T y Monday, September 24 St. Francis Hall Lounge 9:00 p.m. Come meet the campus ministry staff and find out how you can get involved.  TELEFUNDINCENTIVES $100 -- The group raising the most money $50 -~ The i11dividual raisir1g tl1e 111ost 1noney $25 -- The i11dividual raisi11g tl1e 211d n1ost 1no11ey $50 -- The i11dividual raisi11g tl1e 111ost NEW 111011ey $25 -- The individual raising the 2nd most NEW 111011ey PER NIGHT $2.00 li'irst Pledge $5.00 Highest Pledge Other prizes will be given periodically throughout the evening. T-shirts will be awarded to two lucky callers each evening. A 5-minute long distance phone call to anywhere in the continental U.S. can be made by each telcfund worker. Pizza and pop will also be served eacl1 eve11i11g. Students only eligible for plizes. For information call Km1 Guldner at ext. 227 THE TRANSITION CENTER PROUDLY PRESENTS: SUPPORT GROUPS CALL EXTENSION 317 TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT IN THE GROUPS BELOW: Freshman Issues - Open to all 1st year students Wednesdays 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ONLY Women: Making Health Choices - Open to all traditional age female students Mondays 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. ONLY Nursing School Stressors - Open to Ail nursing students Thursdays, 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. ONLY PRESENTATIONS COMING IN THE FALL Why College? (Phil Donohue Format) Sept. 26 at 7:00 p.m. in the Stokely Mansion Drawing Room All About Self-Esteem (Presentation) Oct. 24 at 7:00 p.m. in the Stokely Mansion Drawing Room Co-Dependency (Presentation) Nov. 7 at 7:00 p.m. in the Stokely Mansion Drawing Room Making the Most of the Holidays: Good Choices, Bad Choices (Skits) Dec. 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the Stokely Mansion Drawing Room PRESENTATIONS COMING IN THE SPRING Assertiveness (Presentation) To Be Announced Follow-up 4 week structured group Peer Pressure (Presentation) To Be Announced Adult Children of Alcoholics; Letting Go of the Need to Control (Presentation) To Be Announced Home for the Summer: Good Choices, Bad Choices (Skits) To Be Announced BE SURE TO MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR THE FIRST "TRANSITION CENTER PRESENTS": "WHY COLLEGE?" This entertaining program will explore (Phil Donahue style} the issue of "WHY COLLEGE" - e.g. why not the work force, or the military, or sunbathing in Florida? Is college really worth the cost, time, and effort? PLAN, TO ATTEND! (AND BRING YOUR QUESTIONS,COMMENTS} WHEN: Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1990 WHERE: Stokely Mansion TIME: 7:00p.m. WILL THERE BE REFRESHMENTS? CERTAINLY!  ...

... The Carbon (fill in the blank) Volume 8, Number 2 A Student Publication of Marian College 13 September 1990 Alvema begins reconstruction .as m.usic center is con1pleted by John J. Mathis Marian College hosted a special groundbreaking ceremony on July 16th, "for the construction of a new p~rimeter and new student center." this ceremony was entitled, "New Visions" and is the first step in Marian's five year campus renovation plan. The first step includes the renovation of Alverna Hall into the new student activity center, and, "the enhancement of the Cold Springs Road perimeter, through the development of a main entrance, [a] perimeter road, and landscape treatments compatible with the architectural style of the historical Allison and Stokley. Mansions located on the campus." Funding for these projects have been graciously provided in part by the Lilly Endowment, Inc. and The Indianapolis Foundation. Wilhelm Construction Co. was contracted by Marian College to do the renovations to both Alverna Hall and the President's House which is now the new music building. As of now, Alverna stands naked; completely divested on non-essential walls and equipment which it once contained. Construction is currently at a stand still due to the fact that Marian is obtaining bids to finish the rest of the project. The contents of the building are still incomplete, however, the last set of plans included an activities room, a pool room, a lounge, the Knight Club, and the bookstore. Contrasting the gaunt look of Alverna, the new music building is nearing completion. The building permits, taped to the front window, total in excess of 220,(XX) dollars. The entire house has been renovated to accommodate the six music educators employed by Marian. Also included in the house are five rehearsal rooms, three bathrooms and a listening room. The addition on the back of the house includes a back entrance, a classroom, and an expansive rehearsal room. Every office and practice room, including the classroom and rehearsal room, have a special acoustical paneling that absorbs sound, creating a better environment to practice. Anyone wishing to see the building can do so Monday through Thursday, 9 am to 8 pm and Friday until 5 pm. r -___,,___ 1 & ~-. ,.,. . ~:~ ~~~v photo by T. Snyder Alvema Hall gutted in preparation for construction. Baseball team begins working on its goal -- district cham.pionship by Susan Schuppan photo by T. Snyder Baseball player reaches for ball during practice. .. On campus Thurs. -- Student Liturgy, 9:00 MCSNA meeting, 7:30 Mon. -- Carbon meeting, 4:30 Tues. -- MCSA meeting, 9:00 College Council, noon Wed. -- Interview Workshop Big Sis/Little Sis, 9:00 CLEP Testing, 2:30 the past year under Shambaugh. "Playing under Bret has brought out the Marian's baseball team is in unison as best of my ability, and my hard work has they talk of reaching their dream this year carried over to other things besides base-- to win district for the -first time since ball," said "Stick". "I have a lot more knowledge of the 1973. To reach this dream, Coach Bret Sham- game," added long time player, Dodson. Steve Keenan, who set two school cabaugh is attempting to find the best players during the intersquad games this fall reer records as one of Marian's key pitchers, along with David Disbro, the current to create the best team in the spring. "My expectation for this year is to have assistant coach, were two exceptional the four seniors demonstrate leadership players the team lost last year. However, to allow the sophomores and juniors to according to Coach Shambaugh, Chris play pressure-free," stated Shambaugh. Reynolds, leader in district saves last season, He is not positive the team will be better and Dodson have potential to replace the this year, but they have the potential and two lost pitchers. "If this happens, the team will be real they have improved in consistency from tough," Shambaugh said. last year. Freshman roommates, Benji Coon and Sophomore players, with one year of college playing experience under their belts, Pat Coonie find college baseball tougher make up most of the team, which helps and more challenging than high school. "It is more physically and mentally everyone play together well. "We play with a good attitude and play demanding," said Coon. Both Coon and Coonie are pleased with to win," commented last year's Most Improved Player, senior Jim "Stick" Pruitt. iheir playing time and had a great summer "Stick", along with Brian Johnson and ball season while the upperclassmen took Sean Murray are the team's key players them under their wings. When asked how he viewed his baseball this year according to the coach. The at Marian, Coonie commented, "I career three seniors were all-distri~t players last plan on improving every year, so by my season. Both "Stick" and sophomore pitcher fourth year I'll be playing to the best of my Drew Dodson agree that they have be- ability." come more disciplined and responsible in Interns needed for House, Senate Upperclass students ate eligible for internships at the Indiana General Assembly during the spring semester of 1991. Interns will participate in a regular work week and a wage is offered to. pay living expenses. Six to nine academic credit hours are available. Students applying for these positions should possess solid writing skills, communication skills, enthusiasm and an interest in state government.The program is designed to provide "Hands on" experi- ence of classroom information as well as the opportunity to participate in the political process while working with elected officials. Positions are available in the media services, which includes preparing press releases, newsletters and radio feeds, and the member services area, which includes constituent casework and research. Interested students should contact Bill Doherty, ext. 270 in the History/Political Science Department. page 2 TIIECARBON 13 September 1990 Security?! Local gossip has it that the security department has upgraded. I have been told that an officer patrols by foot each evening and that other changes have been made as well. So, this morning I went to confirm these rumors (I had heard them just the night before), but unfortunately there were no security officers in their office at the time. The switchboard lady said I should talk to the chief, but he is in the hospital this week. Sound like a lighterside? Too bad it is not. I have found that security has been an issue with students and faculty alike, but apparently no one is listening. Why is it that the nursing department has already had equipment stolen this semester-, from a locked room? Why is it that many faculty, particularly women, are scared to work in their offices past dark? Why is it that Resident Assistants are in charge of "security' in the residence halls? They have neither the training nor ability to deal with an armed or dangerous person, but at least the ones in St. Francis are asked to make rounds in the basement, where more than enough opportunity exists for this situation (and from where the nursing equipment was stolen). Why is it that no one seemed to mind . last year that the Clare door was broken for a month, allowing anyone to walk in the door and up on the floors? Why is it that cars get broken into, even Unfortunately, I have no answers to these questions. Something needs to be done. Marian is conveniently seated in between bad neighborhoods. Justeastofhere isan area with heavy gang activity. Short of putting up barbed wire fences and digging a moat, I can see no way of keepingourcampuscompletelysafefrom outside invaders. On the other hand, that does not mean we should let security slip because the security officers can not be everywhere at once. A good start would be some new faces on the force. We simply need more people. A campus this size needs several patrolling officers, not just one. Secondly, we need LIGHTS on campus. Last of all, there's safety in numbers. Why doesn't someone on campus start an escort service in the evenings? I would feel safer walking from the library or computer lab late in the evening if I were with someone. Statistics show that a woman is 98% more likely to be attacked if she is by herself. Think about that for a minute --98%. I hope that you will think about all that you have just read. Better yet, I hope you will do something about what you just read. By ourselves, nothing will get done, but together it might. But remember, only your life depends on it. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Your Tip Is The Lead We Need."., Report Drug Activity. --Dallice Hesselgrave Editor in the middle of the day? The Marian College English Department and The Marian College Writing Center announce THECARBON the first annual Thoreau Award for Excellence in Writing Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 to be awarded at the Student Awards Ceremony in April of 1991 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave The first-place award carries a prize of $100; the second-place award carries a prize of $50 and the third-place award a prize of $25. An essay written by a student for a Marian College class during the 199091 school year is eligible for the award. Essays will be nominated by the professor for whom the work was written; all nominations, togetq.erwith a copy of the paper nominated, must be submitted to David Shumate, Director of the Writing Center, by March 15, 1991. Nominations will be screened by the English Department. The top five essays will be submitted to a committee composed of members of the three divisions of the college (humanities, sciences, and professional studies) for final judgement. Each essay will be judged according to how well it fulfills the task it sets for itself; thus, a three-page personal essay and a fifteen-page research paper would both be eligible for the contest, but would be judged by different criteria. All essays, however, must be organized around a central idea and must exhibit the qualities associated with good writing; they must be grammatically correct and error-free, they must display a good command of sentence structure and paragraph organization, they must provide graceful and coherent transitions between ideas and they must be provocative. Research papers must employ an appropriate system of documentation. Winning essays will be considered for publication in the Fioretti, the college literary magazine. For more information about the Thoreau Award, please speak to David Shumate in the writing center or call him at 929-0597. Associate Editor John J . Mathis Production Editor Barbara Crock Business Manager Doug Lecher Advisor Dr. Brian Adler Staff Tina Kunkler, Donna Sanders, Kimberly Blair, Troy Snyder, Susan Schuppan, Shannon Gaughan The Carbon, a rource of news and information as well as an open forum for the Marian College Campus community, is not an official publication of Marian College and does not necessarily reflect the views of the college administration, faculty, or editors. Readers are invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to the editors. Such letters should not exceed 150 words and must include the author's name and phone number. Forverification purposes the Jetter must also be dated and signed. Telephone numbers will not be published, nor wiU anonymous letters be published. Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity. Editors have authority to reject any letter they feel to be potentially libelous, obscene, inllammatory, or in poor taste . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Ordinarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify events, promote understanding. or clearly identify what is going on in an event, issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unless explicity solicited by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will be treated as letters to the editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in to the Carbon's mailbo,r in the faculty mail room by 12:00 noon, Friday, the week before they are to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advertise in the Carbon at no charge by submitting a 4'x5 ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbo,r in the faculty mailroom one week before the ad is to run. If typesetting is required, the ad must be submitted two weeks in advance, and a fee will be charged. The Carbon will run lhe ad for the two weeks preceding the announced evenL Events or informational notes can be submitted for the Knightly CPS notes by campus organizaions or persons. The teltt must be 50 words 0 ~1-'-t~P::::!f<~G'.,!i.'.'.._ or less. The deadline for Notes is Fridays at 12:00 noon in the Carbon mailboit The editors reseive the right to edit all advertisements and notes submitted. iii~fr:..1__ _ _ J page3 13 September 1990 TI-IE CARBON Police program. puts cops on bikes Mayor William H. Hudnut, III and the Indianapolis Police Department Olief Paul Annee recently announced a new addition to the department's crime fighting resources -- the IPD Bicycle Patrol. The new means of police patrol is patterned after a similar program in Seattle, WA The program was designed to improve the officer's ability to maneuver in and out of traffic and to increase police presence throughout Indianapolis neighborhoods and during special events. "We're delighted to add this alternative patrolling service to IPD," Mayor Hu- dnut said. " ... we hope it also strengthens community relations by making officers more accessible to the citizenry." Funding for the Bike Patrol, which indudes nine fully equipped bicycles, come; from IPD's Forfeiture Fund. Each blue and black Raleigh Peak 21 Speed Mountain Bike features headlights, flashing red taillights, fenders, spare air cartridges (to repair flat tires), and compartments for police paperwork. The bikes will patrol all areas of the city and may be used as a group or spread out to cover different events and areas. Neighborhood News Super Saturday: Daredevils can start their engines and participate in the Big Wheel 500, September 15 at the Velodrome. This Indy car racing event is open to kids ages three to five. Have your little driver bring his/her own big wheel and register at 9 a.m. Also, football fans ages eight to 13 should run over to Kuntz soccer stadium, 1502 West 16th St. to compete in the Punt, Pass, and Kick contest. Winners go on to the regional finals at the Hoosier Dome. To get the game plans, contact Mark Bowell Some 12,000 gallons of old paint, drain cleaners, glue, varnish, insecticides, and other hazardous wastes were safely disposed of at the last "Tox-A-Way Day." Contact Sue Kleinke in the City's Public Works Department, 236-5411, for more info. Also, contact her for info on free vehicle emission testing at various Cub Food Stores throughout the city. You may have noticed a new friendly face around campus ministry or behind . the piano at church. This enthusiastic person is Father Fred Link, known as Fr. Fred. Now Fr. Fred teaches theology and really enjoys the interaction of the students. In addition to his theology classes, the former high school music teacher works with Sara Reid in the Music Department. The Franciscan friar's most important role is director of Campus Ministry. His goals are to continue to build on the good work of Father Francis Bryal} and continue to motivate many students to become servant leaders. One thing Fr. Fred really likes about Marian is the goodness of the people. He feels the students are very easy to approach and talk with. The Ohio native photo by T. Snyder gives this advice to students: "Live life, it's wonderful." He went on to say that you Fr. Fred Link should be }Ourself and follow your dreams. The pizza lover strongly encourages students to reach out and not be afraid to him approachable because he is -anxious talk to people. he hopes students will find to share in the people's lives, good or bad. Birthday Bash: The tenth annual Fiesta Indianapolis kicks off on Saturday, September 15 with cultural Hispanic festivities at the American Legion Mall. The at the Department of ~arks and Recrea- Oty of Indianapolis will have various booths tion, 924-7037. providing info about the different services and employment opportunities the City offers. Rolando Quintana at the Hispanic-American Multi-Service Center has more info, 636-6551. Trash Your Toxics: It's that time to take your household toxics to "Tox-A-Way Day'' Saturday, September 22 at Garfield Park. by Shannon Gaughan If YOU WANT TO PLAY DAT MUSIC YOU GOTTA PUSH THE RIGHT BUTTONS. (THE ONES ON YOUR PHONE!) CALL YOUR MEMBER OF CONGRESS' LOCAL OFFICE TODAY! FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 1-800-282-TAPE Registration fot draft up (CPS) -- Voluntary registration for the military draft has skyrocketed since the August 2 Iraqi invasion of KuWait, the Selective Service System reports. The number of men signing up has increased 67 percent over the amount who registered before the invasion, said Selective Service spokeswoman Barbie Richardson. There are no current proposals to reinstate the draft, which would happen only if Congress were to order it. "Historically," Richardson said, "there have been hikes before conflicts" such as the recent U.S. invasion of Panama. There could be any number of reasons for the dramatic increase, Richardson said, such as students finishing up tasks before heading off to school. Federal law, although haphazardly enforced, requires young men to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Additionally, students have to certify they have registered before tqey can receive any federal college aid. The Carbon is seeking energetic people to join the 1990-91 staff Home Recording Riqhts Coalition r--------------------------, Discount General Cinema Tickets --writers -- photographers -- production workers ~- ad agents Volunteer your time! Call: Brian Adler, ext. 280 Dallice Hesselgrave, ext. 671 sponsored by MCSA buy them in the Business Office L __________________________ J Your contributions could be endless... page 4 THECARBON 13 September 1990 Computer Center Opens 34 Poems 35 Brief 36 Chaldean city 37 Paid notices 38 Evade an obligation 39 Baker's product 40 Compass point 41 Shift 42 Temporary beds 43 Marine snail 45 Runs away to be married 47 Narrow, flat boards 48 Portions of medicine ACROSS 1 Restricted 6 Tossed 11 Automobile's home 12 Lodger 14 Paradise 15 Separate 17 Diphthong 18 Cloth measure 19 Once more 20 Piece out 21 Compass point 22 Gymnastic feat 23 Winter vehicle 24 Landed properties 26 Bridges 27 Word of sorrow 28 Close 29 Bread maker 31 Leanest DOWN 1 Dippers 2 City in Russia 3 Container 4 Symbol to silver Beginning September 11 the following offices will be open until 7:00 p.m.on the following days: Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, including business for the Registrar's Office (Tuesday only); Business Office (Tuesday and Wednesday); and Financial Aid Office (Tuesday only). Other times can be made by appointment by calling the office director during the day. The Computer Center officially opens September 10 with a new IBM compatible computer lab. Lab equipment will be available for student and classroom use. The regular lab hours are listed below. 9 Printer's _ measure 10 Enfeeble 11 Web-footed birds 13 Loom devices 16 Shallow vessels 19 Essence 20 Raise the spirit of 22 Transactions 23 Gush out 25 Seizes 26 Voracious fish 28 Frolicked 29 Brag . 30 Snakes 31 Part of leg 32 Retinues 33 Lock of hair 35 Keeps clear of 38 Discharged a gun 39 Head of Catholic Church 41 Music: as written 42 Race of lettuce 44 Negative prefix 46 Behold! 5 Alliances 6 Characteristic 7 Musical instrument 8 Decay The Writing Center is now open! It is located in Kavanaugh Hall and is open 12:00-6:00 Monday -Thursday. If you need help come see us! There are still spaces available for the Stratford Canada Theatre trip scheduled for October 25-26-27-28, 1990. Those who have reservations must pay the final $100beforeSeptember 14. The total cost of the trip for Marian students is $130 and includes four plays, three nights accommodations and transportation. PLease contact Dr. Jack Sederholm, Fisher Hall 12 or ext. 292. Monday through Thursday 9 am to 10 pm If you are interested in a London theatre trip over Spring Break, 1991 please contact Dr. Jack Sederholm, Fisher Hall 12, ext. 292. Cost is $850. Friday 9 am to 4 pm Notice to all COMMlITER S1UDENTS. PLease stop by the Dean for Student Affairs Office, Room 111 Marian Hall to receive the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities and Campus Life (events calendar). Saturday 10 am to 2 pm COllEGE PRESS SERVICE Cheerleading tryouts Tuesday Sept. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Clare Hall Gym. Any questions? Call Shirley Friedman at 8988504 (home), 929-0314 (office), or 9290311 (secretary). Sunday 1 pm to 10 pm LOOl<, ENOVGH IS ENO\K,H ! . 11-llS ANIMAL 1ESTl~G HAS GOT W STOP! I r----------~ ~1:1::1:m,11~111:9:1::::::::1 1 I I I I Pizza Party CPS . .-.: LL~ 1990 Scoreboard VOLLEYBALL 9/5 Lost at Franklin 10-15, 6-15, 8-15 9/9 Won versus Center (at Hanover) 15-4, 15-5 Won versus Hanover 15-10, 15-8 TENNIS Men's 9/6 Lost at Anderson 5-4 9/8 Lost at Tri-State 8-1 Women's 9/8 Lost at Tri-State 9-0 I I I I I ~tDR.. I I I I I I I Epsilon Sigma Alpha I I is planning a pizza party for I I I Tuesday I September 18 I I 7:00pm I I I I New members are encour- I : aged to attend this meeting. I I I Topics to be discussed are I the election of officers; philI anthropic projects, and charI tering of the new chapter. I I I I I I\.. Epsilon Sigma alpha is an international leadership/ philanthropic organization for women 18 years and older. __________ ./ Addressers wanted immediately! No experience necessary. Excellent pay! Work at home. Call toll-free: 1-800-395-3283 For Sale: JVCcompact discp\ayer. Good shape. $70 or best offer. Call Doug ext. 685. COMPUTYPE SERVICES: after all your hard work studying and preparing for class, let me lessen the burden of typing. your briefs, term papers, and manuscripts. Services include formatting diversity, including AP .A, disk space provided for corrections and changes, Laser typesetting, reasonably priced, located just five minutes from Marian College -- Tape transcript and professional resumes also available. By appointment only. Denise 291-3913.  ...

... The Carbon It's too hot! Volume 8, Number 1 A Student Publication of Marian C.Ollege Activating the reserves could affect up to 187,000 collegians New Student Activities and Resident Hall Director arrives (CPS) -- As many as 187,000 college students across the country had their fall term plans cast into doubt August 22, when President George Bush said he would soon call up military reservists to support and replace troops already sent to the Middle East. If and when the call comes, the students \\Ould have to lea\e school abruptly, sometimes unsure if they will have a place when they return or if the tuition money they paid will be wasted. No one knows exactly how many of the reservists subject to being called to active military duty are college students. Joe Hanley, spokesman for the U.S. Army Reserves, estimated that 61 percent of his group's 579,()(X) members are full- or part-time college students. The other branches of the military do not keep figures on how many of their reservists are students. Colleges themselves typically do not know how many of their students are subject to the military call-up. When Iraq invaded Kuwait, its small Suddenly campuses were forced to ponder a significant number of students and staffers leaving mid-semester to serve. Course sections could lose their instructors. School finances could be disrupted iffewerstudentswerearound to pay tuition and dorm fees. Students themselves could have their studies interrupted, without a guarantee of being able to resume them when they returned to civilian life. Although there is a federal law that protects the jobs of workers who are called to duty, there is no law protecting students, Hanley said. To ease uncertainty among student reservists, Purdue University published a detailed letter assuring students they would get their fees refunded and earn a certain amount of credit, depending on when they withdraw. Smaller schools said they would deal with the situation on a case-by-case basis. "If any (students) were called up, we would do all we could possible to make their re-entzy after serving their coun- by Kimberly Blair but oil-rich neighbor on August 2, life try as easy as possible," sai.d Edward ness and to work on leadership devel- became uncertain for both students and their schools. Soon after, President Bush sent 40,000 U. S. troops to Saudi Arabia to defend against a possible Iraqi invasion of that country. Originally Pentagon officials thought only 100,000 soldiers would be needed, but raised the figure to 250,000 a week later. On August 22, Bush said he would activate 40,000 reservists to support and replace the troops he had already sent to the Persian Gulf Region. It was the first time reservists had been called to active duty since the Tet Offensive in Vietnam in 1968. Macias, provost at Washington University in Missouri. Meanwhile the student reservists and their families try to prepare for what may lie ahead. Adults who have not graduated from high school will soon have a second chance. BeginningtheweekofOctober 8, 1990, the GED ON TV adult education program will offer a series of 42 half-hour television programs to be broadcast on WFYI, Channel 20 in Indianapolis, as well as other public television stations in Indiana. The programs cover the reading, writing, social studies, science and math skills needed to pass the GED high school equivalency test. The programs present dramatized learning situations with casts of characters, dialogue, and humor and are designed for adults. Many adults are very uneasy about letting people know that they did not graduate from high school. GED ON 1V will make it possible for these people to enroll by telephone. Thestudentwill call an "800" toll-free telephone number for information. A pre-test and workbooks will be mailed so that the Many new faces are among this semesters faculty and staff. One of those faces belongs to Jan Mahon Leap. She is Director of Student Activities and Resident Director of St. Francis Hall. In student activities Leap will be working with the MCSAand other groups on campus. As resident director she is in charge of the day-to-day operation of St. Francis Hall. Leap graduated from Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia in 1986 with a bachelor of science in Recreation Administration. She became Coordinator of Student Activities at Marshall University in 1987. In 1989 she received her master's degree in counseling/ student personnel from Marshall University. At Marian, some of her immediate plans are to observe and participate in the current system for activities and to work closely with MCSA in the evaluation of the current system's effective- opment in the MCSA and other campus organizations. Long-range plans include creating a fully operational student activities office. Leap states that she would "like to have the students and staff recognize Editor's note: The Carbon would like the student activities as a learning lab to do a story on the reserves and/or where they can apply and practice the spouses of .reserves who are Marian different concepts and ideas found in college students and staff. The college the classroom and prepare for the workitself, like most, has no record of en- ing world." rolled reservists. If you are in the Jan is new to . the Indianapolis area, reserves or are married to a reservist, she grew up in southern West Virginia. please call Dallice at ext.290 or 671 or She is married to K. Edwin Leap II leave your name and phone number in the Carbon mailbox Qocated in the faculty mailroom). Thank you. Just a thought Get your GED on TV! student does not have to go into a school or library to enroll. When an adult calls to enroll they will be mailed a packet of information that must be returned with an $18 check or money order to cover the costs of the three workbooks, pre-tests, newsletters and post-tests. At the end of the series the student will be mailed a voucher worth $18 to pay for the GED test. Local public television stations will broadcast two lessons each week. Throughout the series, students are encouraged to call the "800" hotline to ask questions about things they don't understand on the TV or in the workbooks. Students should call right away so that there will be time to mail pre-tests and workbooks before the series begins. For information about GED ON TV and to learn how to enroll, adults should call 1-800-248-7999. 6 September 1990 When do you think the computer lab will open? Or will it?! \ \ \ photo by T S/1\'dcr Jan Leap ("Ed") who is a resident physician in emergency at Methodist Hospital. They live in the Resident Director's apartment, located in St. Francis Hall. Theoldestoffourchildren, Leap talks about her impression of the college, "Marian is an exceptionally friendly and caring school. Everyone I have met has been very warm, thoughtful and extremely helpful. The students seem to care about the school and are pleased to be here. They also appear to be willing to learn and are eager to participate in the activities around." On campus Friday -- Coffee House, 9pm Saturday -- Cross Country Saturday -- Volleyball (A) Sunday-- MCSA Car Wash Tuesday -- All School Mass, 11 :30 Tuesday-- Mature Living Seminars Tuesday -- MCSA Meeting Wednesday-- Interview Workshop Wednesday-- Sis Get-Together THECARBON 6 Sq,lmtber 1990 t. . . . . . .:. .: .:. :. . . iji/iiiWi!i:ii.'.. . .::::::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-::: I =:=:=::::::,::=:: lr 10SfoPIRAQ, WE MVSf ~flCf . No,~ ilE" li,l,f'o~~IBl.E" ,o ~. 7N

... The Carbon Thanks, Stacey! Volume 7, Number 24 A Student Publication of Marian College 3 May 1990 Sears Award presented to outstanding teachers by Michelle A Scheidt James Larner, Assistant Professor in Music, and Faye Plascak-Craig,Assistant Professor in Psychology, were announced as co-winners of the Sears Award for Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership at a faculty breakfast Wednesday, May 2, 1990. David Allen, General Manager of the Sears Roebuck store in Greenwood, presented the winners with their $500 awards. Larner and Plascak-Craig were chosen from among all full-time faculty members at Marian. Students and faculty were asked to submit nominations earlier this year. From these nominations, six finalists were named: Larner, Plascak-Craig, Mike Eoff, Cathy Strain, Beth Taylor, and Sr. Monica Zore. To make the final decision, a selection committee was form~d of the Academic Dean, an alumnus, and one student and one faculty member from each of the academic divisions. The committee looked at a variety of factors in choosing the recipient of the award. Classroom teaching and creative course development were rated as the most important elements. Other contributing factors included campus leadership as it affects teaching and learning and the credibility of the recipient among both students and faculty. As the statement developed by the selection committee reads, "Both recipients are excellent on all counts." Plascak-Craig was lauded for her outstanding evaluations by peers and students alike; she is known as a professor who requires the best from her students, inspiring challenge and growth in the process. Plascak-Craig developed, promoted, and teaches the highly successful psychology class in Computer Assisted Research. On Campus Thurs./Fri. -- Show House Friday-- M.C. Jamboree Monday -- finals begin Saturday -- baseball at U of I Department Chair Drew Appleby noted that the course represents "an excellent example of how she enables her students to perform up to their maximum potentials." On the level of campus leadership, Plascak-Craig has made lasting contributions to the institution. Her accomplishments include institutional research, development of evaluation instruments for students and faculty, and promotion of the Honors Program and Senior Scholar Seminars. In the area of academics, Plascak-Craig has also excelled. She has had several research works published in scholarly journals and has presented numerous works as well. The selection committee revealed Larner's teaching excellence, particularly as shown in his instruction and development of the music segment of the Humanities course. Because the course is a distribution requirement, a great number of students are exposed to his teaching. Evaluations and student comments show that he is able to teach the diverse student population in a highly interesting and effective manner. "Larner has the ability to turn students around and get them to see something else," reads the committee's statement. He makes a subject which is foreign to most students into a learnable and interesting field through organized lectures which usea variety of medium. Lamer's contributions to the Marian community include direction of the Pep and Stage Band and leading the faculty Arts and Sciences Seminar. He was also chosen as a leader for the Mentoring Pilot Program. In off-campus pursuits, Larner is an accomplished musician. He has engaged in many performances and is recognized (please see SEARS continued on page 2) In the news West Germany and France have proposed a compromise that if accepted would open dialogue with the Soviet Lithuania stalemate. In response, Soviets have loosened the natural gas embargo and Lithuania is considering temporarily revoking their March 11 declaration of independence. May 13 -- graduation American hostage Frank Reed was freed after 31/2 years of captivity. Reed was held by Shiite Muslims in Lebanon. He is-the second hostage to be released in two weeks. Six more remain captive. The House passed a $1.2 trillion Democratic budget. It slashes Pentagon funds and increases domestic spending more than President Bush had wanted. The budget may be vetoed. Jim Lamer and Faye Plascak-Craig received the Sears Award for Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership at the faculty breakfast on Wednesday morning. Student awards presented by Stacey Nicholas English major Michelle Scheidt was presented with the Alumni Distinguished Senior Award during the annual Student Achievement Program on Sunday, April 29. She was among the 150 students who were recognized during the fourteenth annual program. Scheidt was recognized for her dedication to campus ministry, her work on student publications, and her strong academic record. The award was accompanied by a plaque and a $500 gift certificate from L.S. Ayres. Students were recognized for their commitment and dedication to academic excellence, athletic teams, and clubs and organizations. Dr. William C. Bonifield, vice-president for education, Lilly Endowment, Inc., gave the keynote address. He told the students, parents, and faculty members that they should "take great pride in the next generation of leaders who are about to lead our country and those who made them possible." He urged the students to continue the excellence that they begin at Marian and seek to serve others. According to Bonifield, volunteer service is personal and people must find the way to serve that fits in with their personality, "It is risky and unknown. It.is scary to reach out to a stranger." Indiana National Bank (INB) underwrote the entire awards program for $1500. Mr. Gary R. Evans, senior vice-president, told the audience that INB strives to recognize excellence and achievers. The Dean of Student Affairs Office organized the program. A reception organized around the theme "A Spring Carnival" was held in Allison Mansion following the program. Perimeter grant received by Stacey Nicholas Marian College has been given advance notification that it will receive a grant from the Indianapolis Foundation. The $150,000 grant is for the development of the college perimeter. The grant will allow the college to develop a unique perimeter that encompasses the main gate, a new sign on the corner of 30th Street and Cold Spring Road, landscaping for the area, and the first leg of the perimeter road. According to Jim McKean, Perimeter Committee Chair, a specific design has not been decided upon, but it will be something that catches a person's eye as they drive down Cold Spring Road. The plan will probably be cohesive with the design themes of Stokely and Allison Mansions. The total cost of the project is expected to be $300,000. The committee is awaiting notification on another grant that would complete the funding. THECARBON Comments on Frances As we read the Senior Profile 2 issues ago about Frances Kepes, it wasn't surprisingto notice that it was written by her. This is because it didn't seem like a profile at all, rather, a vengeful, last chance lashing out at the general student body by an angry and bitter outcast who was very dissatisfied with Marian. True, Marian is a very conservative college and some people here refuse to acceptany person or idea thatis "different", but most people are not malicious in their intent and those that are will, hopefully, grow out of their shallow, narrow-minded, simplistic blindness. Differences are what make life refreshing and people much more interesting than the clones and cliques which plague high school campuses. You are free to be whoever you want. However, don't hate the world for not being just like you. It's ironic and sad that this particular senior doesn't see in herself the very qualities she is ferociously and ignorantly accusing her fellow students of. In her profile, and also in much of her art, she expresses her individuality by an insulting disregard for the individuality of others. We have seen several of this person's pieces of so-called "art", most of which the purpose appears to be nothing but either egotistical self-glorification or slanderous belittlement of a group of people she doesn't particularly like. In fact, we stumbled upon the latest issue of her "underground" publication, which is distributed to many professors and selected students on campus, in which the latest victims of her smut are the Marian College Theatre Majors, who have now joined ranks with the Baseball Team, the Clare Hall Residents, the Physical Education Majors, Girls with "Poufed" Hair and Nuns. Of course, we realize that it is her right to have freedom of speech and artistic expression, but even these have their legal limits. When one uses these rights to hurt and ridicule others, then one . shouldn't expect the victims to stand silent and accept it because it is labeled as art. We feel that we are entitled to an apology. _ To all who were concerned enough about my character, emotional health, and well being that you invested the time and energy to respond: thank you. Frances Kepes We were overjoyed to read Frances Kepes' Senior Profile in the April 19 edition of the Carbon. It is refreshing to find that someone can express her individuality at Marian College and actually get away with it! During the four years that we have known and worked with Frances, we have broadened our horizons. And we found that we became angry with her quite often. Usually, this was because she challenged our views, our morality, or our way of looking at the world. In five years, it is Frances whom we look forward to seeing at the class reunion, for we know that she will continue to challenge not only our perceptions but the perceptions of our society. Stacey Nicholas Michelle Scheidt Oh yes, and as a matter of fact, we did have a discussion of metaphysics and Flemish painters over a cup of cappucino just last week, but just because we don't wear paint splattered combat boots and have asymmetrical hair hanging in our eyes doesn't mean we aren't intellectual or artistic. If one would look below the surface and image of a person, one would perhaps acquire some genuine friends. If this tortured soul was so unhappy at Marian and found that she couldn't accept others for who they are, then why didn't she transfer to one of those ca ppucino colleges she spoke so amorously of in her profile? Maybe it's because this is the only place she can feel noticed or get attention. Perhaps she's just a glutton for punishment. Whatever the reason, we feel it should be made clear that we bring everything upon ourselves. You make college what it is and if you're not happy, there's no one to blame but yourself. There is an abundance of bad attitudes on campus with those who like it here, therefore if you are not happy, then either change the things you can, quit your grumbling about the things you can't, or get out. 3Mayl990 Congratulations on a job well done! Ray List, senior psychology major, has had a manuscript accepted for publication in the Journal of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences. He did the experimental study and wrote the research paper in the Computer-assisted Research class offered in the spring semester of 1989. The title of the paper is "The Effects of Dress and Gender in a Simulated Job Interview". Ray has been accepted, with assistantship support, at the University of North Dakota in the clinical psychology doctoral program. ***** The Honors Colloquium and the second annual Senior scholars Seminar was held last week at the Allison Mansion. As an audience member at both events, I was struck by the quality of the papers and the poise of the presenters. I wish more students and faculty had attended to better appreciate just how good our best students are. To paraphrase Dr. James Divita, History Department, in the midst of the frustrating committee meetings and the bus tie of the end of term, it is refreshing to witness the liberal arts scholarly integraRegina Garza tion, motivation, and examples of research Michelle Probst styles presented by the participants. To Jennifer Wood the student presenters, from those of us Geoff Thompson who attended, THANK YOU FOR A Jerry Bessler JOB WELL DONE: Kari Palma Mikki Poynter, David Page, Michelle Wendy Dixon Coulomb, Raph Bayless, Faith Norton, Lance Waters Beth Mauer, Stacey Nicholas, Julie HerbGust another "deluded maggot") strith, Prudence Twigg, Michelle Scheidt; Andrea Suding, Michelle Leman. Ray List, Wendy Dawson, Frances Kepes. by Stacey Nicholas The Carbon has returned to the old newspaper. Outoftheashes, the Phoenix is reborn. Contrary to popular belief, the Phoenix is not a restaurant on Georgetown Road, but a mythological bird who arises from the ashes of its funeral pyre every 500 years. Why has the Phoenix, the newspaper, been reborn in the Carbon? Because the Carbon has newly returned to newsprint. The Phoenix was a p~per that was published every other week, funded completely by the student government, carried mainly social "news," and was defined as the "official" college newspaper. During the Phoenix's heyday, a time of turmoil, the Carbon was an underground, mimeographed sheet (a rag). On April 13, the Carbon returned to newsprint. Some of us had been planning this for three years. Throughout these three years, the Carbon had become more official as it picked up student board funding, was deemed fit to have news placed in it, had a faculty advisor who receives release time for his services, and the paper got some non-bar ads. A lot of people read this and said "Hey, the Carbon's getting better." Well we're not wearing three-piece suits, yet. But we are better dressed than the hippies of the '60's. Be it ever so humble there's no place like home --whatever home is for a blackened, old bird that keeps coming back. Good luck during finals! Faye Plascak-Craig We would like to comment on the Senior Profile written by Frances Kepes, about Frances Kepes. A profile, according to the dictionaiy, is a short biographical sketch, not an opinionated autobiography. If she feels so strongly about Marian compared to the other institutions mentioned, then why doesn't she do us all a favor and attend another institution. As to her reference to the physi":.~ education majors and the red-n~cked, mudslinging ball players, We think there is some personal hangup behind that , eh Frances. We're sorry if we don't sit around and discuss Flemish art and drink ca ppucino, but we prefer Playgirl and a Budweiser. If the closed-mindedness and apathy of the student body was so bad that she dropped out for a while, then she herself is not very open-minded. What is she here for, an education or a good time. We also do not see how she can get by with distributing her self-centered, egotistical god-like, "underground" publication of The Frances Forum, when one girl was disciplined for posting an informative display about National Condom Week. According to the U.S. Constitution, freedom of speech is allowed as long as it doesn't contain libel. But, in the last publication of The Frances Forum, she cut down theatremajorsand made drastic accusations about them. Should a graduating honors student who claims to be open-minded print such infamous material?? A Nursing Major Business Major Biology Major History Major Physical Education Major English Major Theatre Major ) " Doyle parking Why is it that Doyle Hall students are not allowed to park on the grass, but members of the Board of Trustees can? anonymous (SEARS continued from page 1) as a professional in the field. The committee evaluations of the two candidates were so close that a single recipient could not be named. Although Larner and Plascak-Craig come from diverse fields, each has made significant contributions to the academic and professional climate of the institution. Their leadership and teaching excellence have made a distinct difference at Marian College. PUZZLE SOLUTION THECARBON Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave Associate Editor John J. Mathis Production Editor Michelle A Scheidt Business Manager Doug Lecher Advisor Dr. Brian Adler Staff Stacey Nicholas, Tina Kunkler, Michelle Leman, Michael Rinard, Beth Peter, Lucinda Griner Donna Sanders, Rob Deems, Kimberly Blair, Trish~ Miller, Troy Snyder, -Ooug Lecher, Lance Coons, Barbara Crock, Susan Schuppan, Karen Murphy The ,..arbon, a source of news and information as well as an open forum for the Marian College Campus community, is not an official p~blication of Marian College and does not necessarily reflect tbe views of tbe college administration, faculty, or editors. Readers are invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to tbe editors. Sucb letters should not exceed 150 words and must include tbe author's name and pbone number. Forverilication purposes tbe letter ~ust also be_dated and signed. Telephone numbers will not be pub-hsbed, nor will anonymous letters be published. Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity. Editors bave authority to reject any letter they feel to be potentially libelous, obscene, intlammator:y, orin poor taste. Ordinarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify events. promote understanding. or clearly identify what is going on in an event, issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unless cxplicity solicited by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will be treated as letters to tbe editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in to the Carbon's mailbox in the faculty mail room by 12:00 noon, Friday, the weeL: before they are to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advertise in the Carbon at no charge by submitting a 4,i5 ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbo,i in the faculty mailroom one week before the ad is to run. If typesetting is required, the ad must be submitted two weeks in advance, and a fee will be charged. The Carbon will run the ad for the two weeb preceding the announced event Events or informa!.ional notes can be submitted for the Knightly notes by campus organizaions or persons. The telll must be 50 words or less. The deadline for Notes is Fridays at 12:00 noon in the Carbon mailbo,i. The editors reserve the right to edit all advertisements and notes submitted. TIIECARBON Nurses' society holds induction The Marian College Honor Society of Nursing held an induction supper and business meeting April 17. Ten baccalaureate nursing students and three nursing faculty were inducted into the society. Students included: Elaine Raver, Lisa Melton, Mary Jo Cunningham, Belinda Emily, Julie Hanley, Michelle Probst, Linda Benton, Karyl Papp, Jo Ann Johnson, and Diane Hurley. Juanita Brand, Cora West, and Margaret McDermott were inducted as faculty. Guests at the supper included Dr. Felicetti, Sr. Norma, Sr. Claire Whalen, and Sr. Adele. Robert Meyers, Communications Director for Sigma Theta Tau International (Honor Society of Nursing), was the guest speaker. Afterwards, officers for the 1990-91 term were elected. Ann Beckett was elected as President; Tina Brickert, as Vice-President; and Heidi Schaub, as Treasurer. by Don Vogt lmagine... two toddlers sitting on a gaudy, pink blanket viewing the world through infant eyes. Seeing Shelly and sharing my letter blocks with her on Sunday nights was becoming a habit as we watched those crazy parents ofours play umpteen games of Rummy, sing gospels around the piano, and converse about the rural, Francesville occurrences of sixties society. I remember feeling uncomfortable spending so much time with this girl who had hardly any hair, but she was an instant friend to whom I spoke in my best infant gibberish. My mind wanders to an instance when I was being selfish with some new Christmas gifts, and she was going to let me know of her dissatisfaction with the whole situation. She crawled closer and closer, and then, she proceeded to exercise her new and very sharp incisors by biting a chunk off the end of my nose. What a lasting impression! I still have the scar to remind me of her. Now, here we are, twenty-one years later, about to embark on separate paths for the first time in our lives. In high school she was very active in band, Spanish club, class government, and church activities which kept her extremely busy. As time passed, our friendship grew, and we discovered, by tracing our family trees, that not only were we good friends, but we pageJ were also third cousins. Upon graduation from West Central High School in 1986, Shel and I both decided Marian College was where we would spend the next four years. She began with hopes ofbecomingan interior designer, but realizing her potential in English and her talent in art, she became an English major with a double minor in art and business. For three years, she has prepared the Carbon for printing. She also wrote and assisted in editing the Fioretti for two years, and during her junior year she participated in choir and helped plan ecumenical services. Finally, during her senior year of college, Shelly _tutored a Speedway High School senior in English once a week. Her hard work and dedication in school paid dividends when she accepted an internship at the prestigious Hudson Institute where she worked with desktop publishing under the direction of the senior editor. Academically, Shelly is one of the first students to complete her coursework through the revamped Honors Program here at Marian. Currently, Shelly is employed part-time at Douglass & Gayl Limited as a production manager on MacIntosh computers. With this company, she helps in the design and production of newsletters, brochures, and advertisements. Following graduation, Shelly will become employed full-time. These days, it is difficult to find a friend photo by D. Ratekin Shelly Leman with whom to laugh, talk, and share much less find one that lasts twenty-two years. From the crawling stages to passing in front of the St. Francis colonnade to receive our diplomas in less than two weeks, Shelly has been a true friend. Her future plans are to earn her masters in American Literature and teach at the college level. Best of luck, Supercuz! Camp "M' 1990: What a year! Is Hondo full of hot air or what? Mark Hall shows what you can do with an art degree. . . ... . .~-. "-.:. 11!311 . ~ . -'!+: s . Who do you think they laid eyes on? ADr.F B. Tom Cruise C. The photographer . ~e Dawn _Hengel and Karen Federspiel interested m Marc Hickey's lxxly or j~ his body? Freshmen! Does anything else need to be said? THECARBON page 4 ''Noises Off' reviewed ACROSS The Weekly cotton 1 Self-esteem 6 Shade tree 11 Come back 13 Hebrew prophet 14 River in Siberia 15 Fixed allowance of food 17 Symbol for gadolinium 18 Press for payment 20 Marks left by wounds 21 Falsehood 22 Covering 24 Outfit 25 Moroccan native 26 Black 28 Injury 30 Forehead 32 Mend with 33 Skids 35 Hawaiian wreaths 37 Entreaty 38 Canine Crossword 40 Stitches 42 Young boy 43 Decorate 45 Diocese 46 Near by John J. Mathis --- Puzzle 47 Thoroughfares 49 Article 50 Plagued 52 Cries like a lamb 54 Worms 55 Fall into disuse DOWN 5 Goddess of discord 6 Planet 7 One, no matter which 1 Urges on 2 Reprimand 3 Italy: abbr. 4 Failure: slang 8 Greek letter 9 Vast throng 10 Church official 12 Narrow stretch of land 13 Spurted forth 16 Caudal appendage 19 Ate in small bits 21 Crazy persons: slang 23 Water wheel 25 Entangles 27 Bow 29 Sodium chloride 31 Married 33 Designates 34 Presently 36 Perspires 37 Piece of dinnerware 39 Food: slang 41 Judgment 43 Class of vertebrates consisting of birds 44 Actress Carter 47 Peer Gynt's mother 48 Ocean 51 Equally 53 News-gathering organization: abbr. COUEGE PRESS SERVICE P .. : I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I ... Take a study break at The Knight Club FREE medium soda with any sandwich purchase ~--..--.. r'--_....... ~"""",,___..,_ expires 5/31/90 ----------no cash valule I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I .. . Aa:ounting Department Awards: Sarah Back - Indiana CPA Society Outstanding Accounting Student : Jennifer Wesseler - Financial Ex: ecutives Institute Accounting Sen ior Award : Lucinda Griner -Accounting Soci: etyServiceAward . Maria Grossman - Financial Ex: ecutives Institute Junior Award : Congratualtions from Tim Akin and the Accounting Department! ...................... . [ .ftl,-~IL:. PAt.1 I I I : I wo,..,., ......,. 10%0FF packap;i,,gsu.pplie.s willa lhis wupon I I I lI L----------.J . . I had the extreme pleasure of seeing the final installment of the Theatre Department's 1989-90 season. This grand finale was Noises Off and featured Geoff Thompson, Cynthia C. Kopenec, Jennifer Wood, Dan E. Zielenski, Lance L. Waters, Kari Palma, Jerome L. Bessler II, Vito Viscuso, and Jacqueline Halgren. Each of these actors had the difficult responsibility oflearning the characters and in some cases two accents. The play takes place in a theatre in England. The cast of Noises Off is trying to put on a play called Nothing On. The play is a series of confusions and forgotten cues. The play is dedicated to "all actors, amateur and professional, who have ever dropped a cue, lost a prop, or generally screwed up on stage." Anyone who has ever had the unique opportunity to be on stage will understand the potential for entropy that is always lurking in the wings. The action that takes place during the show surpasses fast-paced and borders manic. The image that I am left with is that of P.T. Barnum's philosopl}y: give the people what the want and more. At times the action was so fast-paced that my attention was divided and some of the visual gags were lost. What I did manage to catch was hilarious. In the three years that I have been involved in theatre at Marian, I have never seen or had so much fun watching a show. There were only two drawbacks to the entire show. The first thing that I disliked was the seating arrangement inside of Peine Theatre. During the first and third acts, I sat in the third row and had ideal seats. However, when moved behind the set, I ended up sitting in the back of the theatre. From my new perspective, I neither fully saw nor heard what was going on down there. Thank heaven for the vaudvillian antics. Also ,I think that a larger house would have made everyone more comfortable. Secondly, I noticed that not everyone had an accent. This left me slightly confused, for it seems that if you have a play with multi characters you should avoid multi accents. It would make comprehension much easier for both actors and audience. However, these complaints are trivial compared to the wonderfully entertaining show which I was privileged to see. My compliments to Bernie Killian for another creative set design, David Edgecombe for insightful directing, and everyone else who made the show a success! Congratulations to one and all! To the graduating seniors(Jerry,Kari,Jennifer and Cindy), God speed and success to you all! 3May1990 Education Scholarship -- $500 non-renewable scholarship available to sophomores, juniors, and seniors (as of Fall 1990) who have been accepted on the teacher education program. Students must have graduated from a high school in Marion, Hendricks, Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Morgan, Shelby, or Johnson counties. Please see Joyce Johnstone, ext. 256 for application details. The sisters of St. Francis of Oldenburg, Indiana invite men and women, 18 years of age or older, to volunteer one or two weeks this summer to benefit the poor in inner-city Cincinnati (Over-the-Rhine) June 25-29 or Beattyville, Kentucky (Appalachia) July 1-13. For more information and an application form, please contact: Sister Maureen Irvin/Sisters of St. Francis/Oldenburg, IN 47036/812-9342475. Summer Jobs: College students who received and used a Higher Education Grant and/or a Lilly Endowment Educational Grant at an Indiana college or university during the 1989-90 school year are eligible for jobs with not-for-profit organizations around the state. Contact the financial aid office or call the State Student Assistance Commission at 230-2350 for more info. Marian Jamboree (a.k.a. Field Day) is scheduled for May 4. Sign up in your dorms today. Faculty and staff sign up's are in the mailroom. Commuters and non-traditionals can sign up in the Canteen or Snack Bar. To make this day a success we need your participation. Commuters! The MCSA will provide for your picnic lunches at theMCJamboree. You need only present your Student l D. at the picnic. Classified ads COMPUfYPE SERVICES: After all your hard work studying and preparing for class, let me lessen the burden of typing your Briefs, Term Papers, and manuscripts. Services include formatting diversity, including AP.A, disk space provided for corrections and changes, Laser typesetting, reasonably priced, located 5 minutes from Marian College -- Tape transcription and professional resumes also available. By appointment only. Denise 2913913. Trade your iunk for my iunk! Buy, sell, When final exanzs are over put PAl( MAIL to the test. Packing up and heading for home is a. muiliplc choice problem ... But your best solution is PAK MAlL We can custom package and crate everything from your hightech electronics, furniture and other fragile items to boo ks and clothing. So no matter what your packaging and shipping needs arc, PAK MAIL has the cxpenisc and materials to ensure your belongings arrive quickly and safely. International Club Officers: trade -- baseball cards, comics, games, toys, records. 297-2877. President: Fadi Khoury Palestine Teacher/Program Staff -- Design and implement activities for girls in after school Vice-President: Godwin Hlupo Zimbabwe Second Vice-President: George Chigundeni Zimbabwe Pick-up & Delivery Service. PAK MAIL 96th & Meridian lnd1anapulis, IN (317) 848-4416 Not 77,e Po.ti OfTic

... .______________~I _____!!"1nks, Tzna! . Vol. 7, No.14 Theca rbon I ~ A Student Publication of Marian College 1 February 1990 New smoking policy proposed by Stacey Nicholas College Co uncil began discussing a proposal, which, if implemented, will prohibit smoking in all public areas of Marian Hall. Those a reas include classrooms, laboratories, hallways, stairwells, washrooms, elevators, the switchboard room, public areas of adminis~rative offices, and most of the canteen. Smoking will be permitted in faculty offices, private areas of administrative offices, designated areas of the Canteen , and the maintenance personnel breakroom. Dr. Steve Kristoff, biology, who proposed the measure, opened the discussion by stating, "It just seems to me that we need to provide a clean educational experience. We need to go beyond saying no smoking in classrooms and elevators, to saying no smoking in all public places." Andrew Hohman, theology/philosophy, (please see SMOKING, continued on page 3) Inside the Carbon Letters 2 Looking a_t the 80's 4 Student leaders resign 5 Letter from the editor 6 New Carbon leaders 7 ARA launches Knight Club by Tina Kunkler The Knight Club is now open! A snack bar and grill offering various fast food items from bagels to burgers opened for business this semester in St. Francis Hall. "We've gotten a real positive response from most of the students," said Gail Nelson, Food Service Manager for ARA at Marian College. The restaurant attracts faculty, staff and off-campus customers as well as students. Nelson said that the range of hot and cold food items, an ever-expanding menu and convenient location will serve the campus community in a different way than the cafeteria or canteen has in the past. Itza Pizza, which has not been in operation this se mester, will open in the Knight Cluh aft er the installation ofan oven hood for the pizz::i oven, 3n estimated tv,'O to three weeks, according to Nelson. A jukebox was just recently added to create a more inviting atmosphere where students can eat, visit, or just "hang out." ARA Food Service has invested $120,000 in the Knight Club project on a buy-back deal with Marian College. Additional food preparation equipment to supplement the current new facilities are antici pated, including a milkshake machine. 'Tm really excited about the possibilities," said Nelson, who is open to suggestions for new foods. ARA employs student workers to cook, take orders and manage the restaurant. Positions are still open for interested students. The current hours for business are as follows: Sunday 5 p.m.-12 a.m.; Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.-12 a.m.; and Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Eventually the Knight Club will he open 5 p.rn. to 12 a.m. Monday through Friday. A Grand Op~ning will be hdu after the in stallation of the pizza oven hood. THECARBON 1 Feb111a1y 1990 page 2 Letters to the editor Message to Commuters Clare Hall door You know, I often hear commuter students complaining about the lack of activities and social involvement available to them. I am here to say this is untrue. I am a commuter, a class president, and have two on campus jobs. If this is not involved, I don't know what is. My advice to commuters who feel left out is to join a club and meet some new people -- this is the best way to start becoming involved. Then make friends with both commuters and residents and that way both groups will know what is happening on and off campus. If you have ideas for social events that everyone would enjoy and commuters would like to attend -- suggest it to the club you're in. If they can't do it go to another club, student board, or the student activities directorwith your idea. My point is, involvement doesn't happen by accident, you have to make it happen. In concern of Clare Hall's back door which wa~ reccn t ly the target of immense destruction, I wonder what would cause someone to resort to such vandalism? Could it he frustration? ... anger? ... stupidity? ... drunkenness? Well if people arc that frustrated, perhaps they need to seek professional, psychological help. If people arc that angry, they definitely should find an alternative channel for releasing their immature, emotional outbursts. If people are that stupid, perhaps they should withdraw from college and return to junior high. And last, if people act that crazy when drunk, perhaps they need a more potent beverage to knock them out faster! To the dumb *@!?!@* who tore apart Clare Hall's door, please do this school a favor and grow up. -- Matt Boas I am truly sorry if anyone found the signs posted in Clare Hall (3-west), deali ng with national condom week, offensive. Most people I spoke with found this removable and harmless joke in the humorous manner it was intended. I had no intention of offending anyone like the derogatory painting and writing on the walls did previously. My underlining (sic) intention was to present the topic of safe sex, which is a prominent concern of our country and discussed daily on television, radio, and other means of communication, in a comical manner. Please feel free to contact me if you want to discuss this issue. -- Melissa Morris, Ext. 438 THE CARBON Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave Associate Editor Susan Schuppan Production Editor Michelle A Scheidt Business Manager Doug Lecher -- Lucy Griner Apology PUZZLE SOLUTION Classified ads Advisor Dr. Brian Adler COMPUTYPE SERVICES: Academic (Term Papers, Law Briefs), Business, Resumes, Personal Typing. Tape Transcription Specialist. Laser Printing. Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Call Denise Thorpe (317) 291-6599. Staff Stacey Nicholas, Tina Kunkler, Michelle Leman, Michael Rinard, Beth Peter, Jeff Redenbaugh, Lucinda Griner, Donna Sanders, Rob Deems, Kimberly Blair, Frances Kepes, Laura Horner. Trislrn Miller, T.J. Woodring, Troy Snyder, Marlene I lart man, Doug Lecher, La nce Coons, Barbara Crock. John J. Mathis Lonely'! Need a Date? Mee t that specia l someone today! Call DATETI ME ( 405) 366-6335. HELP WANTED: Swim Instructor needed, WSI required. Teaching experience preferred, but not essential. Convenient location. Flexible schedule. For more details, call Shari, 841-7187. DRIVERS NEEDED for floral deliveries Feb. 12,13,14. Must have own car with valid driver's license. Please call Country Bear Florist 293-4601 after 2pm to schedule an interview. The Carbon, a source of news and information as well as an open forum for tbe Marian College Camp us community, is not :,n ofti-:i:,I publication of Marian College a nd does not necessari ly rencct the views of the coll ege admi n istration, faculty, or editors. Rc;,ders :ire invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to the edi1ors. Such letters should not exceed 150 words a nd must incluc.k the a utbor's name and phone number. For verilication purpo,es the lcuer must also be dated a nd signed. Telephone numbers will not be published, nor will a no nymo us letters be publ ished. Letters m;,y be edited for clarity and brevity. Editors have authority to reject any leLter they feel lo be potentially libelo us, obscene, innammatory, or in poor wstc. Ordinarily such letters should aim to address iss ues, cl:,rify e,cn1 ,. promote understanding, or clearly identifywh::,t is going o n in ,rn evc:nt. issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unl ess e.xp licity solicited by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will be trea ted as leuc rs to the editors. Leuers to the editors mus t be turned in to the C:irbon's mailbox in the faculty mail room by 12:00 noon. Friday, the week thcy a re to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring a n event c:rn advertise in the Carbon at no charge by submilling a 4"x5" ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbox in the fo,ultv m~ ilroom o ne wee k bdor,: the :,J i, to run. If typeseuing is required. the ad must be sub miuec.J two -..nb in odv:,n,e. ~rid :1 fee" ill hec:h"rgcJ. 111eCarbo n run ;tic "'J f, , r the two \\eeks re. ceding U1L ::,;:1ouncc<.I i:vml. Events or inform:,tiunal no tes c;,n be submiucd for the Knif;htly no tes by c.::ompL1s o rgci nizaio ns or pcrs,., ns. Thu te~, mu,1 be ~o worJs or lc::,s. The :J,,diine for Sot rs is Frid:,ys at l'.!:f~) n,10n in the C:,rhnn mailbox. 1li. edit,,rs resi:r.e th~ right 10 edit :,II :1d\'cni,<:;;cn1> :,nJ nc1tcs ~ubmiuc:.l. ",Ii THE CARBON 1 Febntaty 1990 page3 Senior profile by Susan Schuppan "Strive for the best and get involved with the activities on campus"' is the advice senior, Jennifer Wesseler extends to the underclassmen at Marian. Wesseler graduated from Greensburg Community High School and belongs to a very close family, which includes her father, three brothers, and one sister. (SMOKING, continued from page 1) voiced a number of concerns. One concern regards the lack of ventilation in the Canteen that means the only option is smoking outside. Another concern of Hohman's is that if the policy is adopted, it should apply to buildings besides Marian Hall. Members of the council discussed the rights of smokers versus non-smokers. Sr. Shirley Massey, a one-time smoker, stated thatshebelievedallareas should be non-smoking. President Daniel Felicetti asked Kristoff to gather information from other colleges about their policies. The student government also discussed this proposal at their Tuesday night meeting. Barb Crock, campus ministry, said, "In between classes, you run into areas that are full of smoke, I don't think this rpolicy] is too much to ask." George Spaeth, academic affairs, felt strongly against the proposal. "I just would like to remind people that smoking is still legal, but until it is illegal, measures such as this are ridiculous." Addressing the situation in the Canteen, Gary Zambcr, Student Affairs, responded, "they need some type of ventilation in the Canteen if they are to enact this policy." Susan Walke, a junior BSN student, stated that "A hospital has that duty [to provide health care], not a school. The school's duty is to provide an education." Any student wishing to express an opinion on the proposa l can contact MCSA president Bill Pcdtkc (ext. 697) or college council reps, Tim Kuher (ext 551) or David Miller (ext.553). The basketball enthusiast chose Marian because of its small size, good Accounting program, and the individual attention it provides. She commented that the students, closeness of her classmates, and her good roommates are what she likes about Marian. Wesseler is an Accounting major with a business minor whose plans after graduation include her marriage in July and her hope in finding a job. While at Marian, Wesseler has been active in Fellowship of Christian Athletes and served on the Clare Hall Board. She is currently the Vice-President of the Accounting Society and is completing her internship in Accounting at Pacemaker Services. She would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Akin for all of his help with the internships. Her summer activity for the past four years has been working for a bank. She also enjoys spending time outdoors. Jennifer Wesseler r .......................... . ... .......... ' : The Carbon wants your znput!! .: If you have comments about your college newspaper, tell the editor! Call Dallice at ext. 665 or 290. : \. ......................................... J Peek at the week The Chicago Gypsies at the Indiana Repertory Theater, 8pm Feb. 1 thru Feb. 3; 2:30pm on Feb. 4 Cherryl Hayes and Triplett at Walker Theater, 6-9pm on Feb. 2 ThcRockyHorrorShowatthePhoenixTheater,8pmonFeb.2;4&8pmonFeb. 3; 3pm on Feb. 4 Patti LaBelle with James Ingram at Clowes Hall, 7:30pm, Feb. 2 Benefactors at the Indiana Repertory Theater, 7:~0pm, Feb. 2,6,7 Cleo Laine and John Dankworth at Clowes Hall, 8pm, Feb. 3 Ice Capades at Market Square Arena, 7:30pm, Feb. 7 . THECARBON page4 1 FebnlOI)' 1990 Nicholas looks back at the decade and Camp "M" by Stacey Nicholas In some ways looking back at the '80's is like looking back at the '60's. Students of the '60's struggled with Vietnam; students of the '80's accepted Grenada and Panama. Back on the cover of Vogue are tie-dyed t-shirts, long hair, and ripped jeans. The environment came back into style (hopefully to stay). Americans, especially the thirty-something crowd, became more health conscious. Oat bran and jogging were a big hit for the body, but unfortunately so were crack, cocaine, and designer drugs like 'ice.' Back at Camp "M" (to quote a sixties radical, Bob Dylan) "times, they arc a changin"'. M a n ~s n the first floor of Marian Hall got a facelift. In the I t fiv - ears, the college has welcomed a new registrar, academi an, controller, president, and security force (and they're allowed to carry guns). It also extended a firm hand to the first director of plannirfg and mission effectiveness, the first assistant academic dean, and the first director of residence life. Leafing through the pages of the decade, a new librarian also hit the scene. Violence struck the campus when the business office was robbed. Students were terrorized by the infamous "Knight Stalker" (or was that just media hype?). Within the decade, a student center never appeared. But the current college president has again reaffirmed the administration's position that some form of student gathering area is needed (seethe '60's poking through?). Student idealism o.k a nose dive as the lessons of the '60's aci of the '80's. MCSArose and nearly fell. were lost to the The student government went from organizing sit-ins and supporting faculty to barely raising a quorum for its meetings. But strides were made in the past decade. Finally, the school began to increase the salary of the sisters. Marian College owes Students of the '80's accepted Grenada and Panama. Back on the cover of Vogue are tie-dyed !-shirt.\~ long hair, and ripped jeans. them a great deal and this step was overdue. Camp "M" celebrated 50 years in Indianapolis. It renewed its commitment to the community and began to define the mission of the college as an institution of higher education. Students of the '60's ended a war and changed the institution of college. In the'80's,webroughtbackold Cokeanddiscovcred who shot J.R. 1 eiG~Ties1 'X'M ST"iLL f'loT DoHe WITH THe SiXTie~! TIIECARBON 1 February 1990 pages Marian student leaders resign RA. leaves position Collett, Richards step down from MCSA by Kimberly Blair by Tina M. Kunkler On December 6, 1989 Melissa Graybiel, Resident Assistant (R.A.) of Three West in Clare Hall resigned. She felt a lack of interest for the position. Graybiel resigned to be fair to the residents and staff. Her resignation did not take effect until the end of the semester. For two reasons, no replacement will be made for Graybiel: There was no time to train someone for the position, and Melissa's short notice of resignation. According to Tricia Braun, Resident Director and Cathy Bickel, Director of Residence Life, the situation will handled by all five R.A.'s in Clare. They are stressing teamwork and will not let the responsibility lie on one individual. When an R.A. is on call, they will go up to the R.A. room on Three West so that the residents on the wing have someone to talk to about their problems. The wing meetings will be handled by Braun. Victoria Price, R.A on Three East stated, "It is a little harder on the rest of us left up here, but I understand why Missy had to leave. Everyone is trying to help each other." Two members of the Marian College Student Association formally resigned from their positions by letter of intent at the Jan. 23 meeting of the board. Letters of resignation from Social Planner Brian Collett and Senior Class Representative Kenny Richards were read aloud at the meeting by MCSA President Bill Pedtke. Neither party stated reasons for leaving their positions in the letters. A social planner will be appointed by Pedtke with a two-thirds majority approval by the board. The senior class officers will take action to replace the senior class representative. Lucinda Griner, senior class president will report to the board until that time. In other action, the board approved a motion to send two students, Barbara Crock and Donna Sanders, to a conference held by the National Association of Students at Catholic Colleges. Held Feb. 2-4, the conference will take place at Notre Dame University and will consist of small group discussions and the composition of an academic freedom document. The board allocated $150 for the trip. The previous ad hoc Cable Television Committee ofMCSA was dissolved by the board with the establishment of a new four-member committee. The current committee will investigate the possibilities of installing cable television in the front lobby of Saint Francis Hall. Pedtke reported contrary statements from both ChiefFinancial Officer Don Fleming and members of the Student Affairs Committee of the Board of Trustees regarding cable. Pedtke and Academic Affairs Representative George Spaeth sit on the current committee and will select two other students. The board will continue meeting on Tuesday nights at 9 p.m. in the MCSA board room in St. Francis. Golden Knight "Round-up" West Dining Room Monday, Febra,y 5 4:30- 6:00 Old, new, and prospective Golden Knights are welcome. Dr. Louis Gatto will deliver a speech on "leadership." ** Kevin Conley will be present to perform his famous Rodney Dangerfield impersonation. THE CARBON page6 1 February 1990 A letter from the editor I Dear Carbon Readers, Well, it's the beginning of a new year. I hope everyone is The Education Dept will having an organizational meeting on keeping their New Year's resolutions. I only have two: be on February 5 at 8:30 p.m. in Clare Hall lounge to discuss nominatime to class (I'm doing great) and exercise regularly (although tions, logo, and other ideas. All who are interested, please I'm not sure that running to gettoclasson time counts). Anyway, attend! if you want to know anything else about me read the article. I really hope to emphasize the positive side of Marian College Square Dancing Class is being offered in St. Francis Lounge, this year. By no means do I mean to cover up the not-so-positive, Rm.136, every Wed. 6-7 p.m. No partner is needed. Come and but many good things do happen at Marian and I want people to try it this Wednesday. For more information, call ext. 325. start taking notice of them. Also, I hope to try some new things in the Carbon, such as Audubon Society Meeting Feb. 3, Rm. 157 Marian Hall. For updates on local/world news, more socially-oriented articles, more information, call Dr. Eoff, ext. 266. Our Side of Paradise as a regular feature, and changing Peek at the Week to include only off-campus events (several peeks at The Carbon staff will be selling Valentine's Day messages in the Marian's week are available around campus). Cafe during lunch on Feb. 6-8. Cost is $.25 for 30 words. As the staff and I work to make the paper more conducive to Messages will appear in the Feb. 15 issue of the Carbon. your needs and wants, I hope you will give us feedback, so we can accurately judge the effectiveness of our changes. Applications for the Student Assistant position may be picked As a closing note I'd like to let all of you know what some of the up in the Admissions Office anytime between 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. people behind the scenes are doing, and let them take some well- Monday to Friday. Applications must be returned to the Admisdeserved credit: Susan Schuppan is the new Associate Editor sions Office no later than February 8. For further information, (she'll be doing the stuff I don't like to do); Doug Lecher is the please contact Bret Shambaugh at ext. 321. new Business Manager (he does the ad stuff); Michelle Scheidt puts the paper together on Pagemaker (and is teaching Donna A Representative from Y.M.C.A Camp Tecumseh will be on Sanders and Barb Crock how to -- Thanks for being so under- campus in the Marian Hall foyer on Feb. 6. They will be standing this week!); Shelly Leman does layout and paste-up accepting applications for summer camp counselors. For more (and she does a great job); Rob Deems is the Guardian Angel of information, please contact Dave Roberts at ext. 243. the Computer Lab (I thank God that Rob is patient). Frances Kepes does photo screening (when does she find the The Computer Lab is now officially open. Hours for the spring time?); Troy Snyder takes the photos (he's in the dark a lot); semester will be: Marlene Hartman does typing and proofing (and writes good Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. letters to the editor); Lance Coons and Doug the Ad-man put all Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. the papers together (and what a nice job they do); Larry and Joe Saturday 12:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. print everything (thank you!); Brian Adler advises (and has gctSunday 12 noon to 11 p.m. togcthers at his apartment); and last, but not least, Tina Kunkler and Stacey Nicholas have helped me figure out what I'm supMore Knightly notes on page 8 posed to be doing (and sometimes why -- Thanks for everything!). These people, along with the writers and myself, are what makes the Carbon, the Carbon. I thank each and every one of them and I hope you do, too. -- Dallice P.S. Yes, th~ Carbon is finally out. Thank you all for being so patient! Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, U.S.D.A. 111 ;/ ,.,,~--- 1 Februa,y 1990 THE CARBON page7 Carbon staff changes leadership Hesse/grave named new editor by Susan Schuppan The Carbon's new editor, Dallicc Hessclgravc, has worked on school newspapers since her junior high years. The sophomore has been involved with the Carbon since the first semester of her freshman year. She became interested in writing for the Carbon during her tour of the campus. Michelle Scheidt, Barbara Crock, and Lucy Griner gave her the tour and encouraged her to get involved with the paper. Writing is only a hobby for the Early Childhood Education major. She is also an R.A. in St. Francis, on the C.A.R.D. (Concerned About Responsible Drinking) committee, and she tutors junior high and high school students. Other than occasionally writing poetry, Hessclgravc has no plans for writing in the future. She plans on getting her master's degree and possibly her doctorate before starting her career. Her only other plan is to get married someday. Hesselgrave's mother, father, and fourteen year-old brother live in Whitestown, Indiana, where they have lived for the past seven years. Whitestown is a 25-minute drive from Indy, and the college's closeness to her hometown helped influence her college choice. Over Thanksgiving Break, her family had to deal with the news of her mother's diagnosis of multiple sclerosis. During the summers, Hesselgrave spends her time working. She loves pets and has four cats and six fish (two of which live with her). When asked what she thought was the most interesting thing about herself, she replied, "My name -- my dad wanted to name me after his best friend, Dallas, my morn agreed as long as she could make the spelling more feminine. Personally, I love it, I think it characterizes my personality, and besides that, I'm glad I turned out to be a girl, or else I would be named Shane." Hesselgrave has been looking forward to the first Carbon of the semester (as everyone has) and she hopes to make it more positive than it has been in the past. She is cager to hear feedback from students and faculty about suggestions and concerns. Advisor salutes Kunkler Alongwith thenewyearwewelcomea neweditorto the Carbon, Dallice Hesselgravc, and say goodbye to the old editor, Tina Kunkler. Although I have known Tina and worked with her only for one semester, I have come very much to appreciate the kind of person and student she is. A newspaper like the Carbon will tend to mirror and magnify all the strengths (and weaknesses) of its editor. In general, my experience with the Carbon has been that it has shown traits and qualities of Tina Kunkler that will hold her in good stead throughout her life and profession. She took all of her work seriously, indeed, with a degree of "high seriousness," to use Matthew Arnold's phrase. Tina demonstrated qualities of perseverance, dedication, discipline, and enthusiasm, all favorable traits of a vibrant editor and student. She was willing to engage in issues that affected the students on our campus, and in doing so, suggested grounds for a dialogue between student and administrator and between student and student. Her tenure as editor, I'm sure she will feel in retrospect, passed quickly, but the important lessons that both she and we learned from her time at the Carbon's helm, will continue, we believe, for years to come. Tina, thanks for a job well done. ... -- Dr. Brian Adler Cuts and Curls Zotos perm special $25.00 includes haircut; regularly $35.00 H aircuts always $10.00 includes shampoo and blow d,y Tanning special 6 visits $20.00 1 month $49.00 Call for appoinment 926-4849 . J\.fonday - Friday 9 - 8 Saturday 9 - 5 THECARBON 1 February 1990 pageB i:<.< . ~gnuy ~Pl~~/ . . The Weekly Crossword Puzzle - . . . .. Anyone interested in learning to use PageMaker Desktop Publishing to work for the Carbon, please contact Dallice at ext. 290 or 665. Staff positions in typing, newspaper design, paste-up, and computer layout are still available. Cindy Kopenec will be having her Senior Recital, February 4 at . 3 p.m. in Allison Mansion. All are welcome. There will be a Junior Recital on February 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Allison. Featured will be John J. Mathis, Melissa Skelton, and Michelle Probst. Everyone is welcome. There will be a Lunch and Learn February 8 at 11:30 a.m. in the West Dining Room. Dr. Jesse Diaz, Director of Adolescent Medicine at Methodist Hospital will be presenting an audiovisual presentation on India. The Sisters of St. Francis of Oldenburg, Indiana invite you to a Day of Prayer with the theme "Contemplating the Holy in the Ordinary," led by Sister Annata Holohan, OSF, on Saturday, February 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the grounds of the Motherhouse in Oldenburg. For more information or to register, please contact Sister Maureen Irvin, OSF /Sisters of St. Francis/ Oldenburg, IN 47036 (812) 934-2475 or (812) 934-5016. COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE ACROSS 1 Heavenly body 5 Edge 9 Drinking vessel 12 Comfort 13 Lampreys 14 Native metal 15 Near 16 Grow genial 18 Sink in middle 20 Reverse: abbr. 22 Periods of time 24 Great quantity 27 Bivalve mollusk 29 Traced 31 Game at cards 32 Repulse 34 Profound 36 Symbol for manganese 37 Reach 39 Mexican shawl 41 Symbol for tantalum 42 Journey 44 Playthings 45 Antlered animal 4 7 Reverberation 49 Barracuda 50 Walk unsteadily 52 Corn plant parts 54 Symbol for samarium 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 68 69 Lamprey Go by water Teutonic deity High mountain City in Russia Skin ailment Genus of cattle Foundation Wagers DOWN 1 Ocean 2 Gossip 3 Equally 4 Soak flax 5 Whiskers 6 Requite 7 Negative prefix 8 Manuscripts: abbr . 9 Magnate 10 Chaldean city 11 Earth goddess 17 That man 19 Forenoon 21 Transported with delight 23 Observes 25 Ship's crew 26 Free from fraud 27 Mouth of volcano 28 Flesh 30 Unwanted plant 33 Unit of Italian currency: pl. 35 Those in favor of 38 Keen 40 Mountains of Europe 43 Aspects 46 Retains 48 Pope's scarf 51 French article 53 Spanish for "yes" 56 Tennis stroke 58 Experimental room : colloq . 60 Legal matters 61 Hebrew letter 62 Behold! 64 Sun god 66 Symbol for cerium There will be an MCSNA meeting in St. Francis Hall on February 8 at 8 p.m. Topics include membership, community project, state and national convention, surprise speaker, and new activities. Please join us in helping to make MCSNA a strong student organization. Want to make a difference in someone's life? Volunteer your time and talents to Methodist Hospital Hospice Program's HomeCareSupportanBereavementTcams. Application deadline is February 23, 1990. For more information, please call Volunteer Services Department at 929-8758. Thank you. The Admissions Pbonathon is "on" us! Jan. 29 through Feb. 5, Monday to Thursday evenings, 6-9 p.m., INB Downtown will donate to Marian College a bank of phones to return calls to the hundreds of students who have contacted Admissions. Those participating will get to make one free ten minute phone call anywhere in the U.S. Transportation will be provided by van each evening from the Admissions Office and return to the Knight Club for pizza. Please call Admissions, ext. 321 or your Department Chair for more information. More Knightly notes on page 6  ...

... "Strive for mediocrity." Vol. 7, No. 20 The Carbon A Student Publication of Marian College 22 March 1990 MC Jamboree announced at MCSA meeting At the March 6 MCSA meeting, Tina Kunkler, Social Planner, announced that Little Brother/ Little Sister Weekend will be April 6-8. Activities are in the planning stages, but will include games, movies, and the knightly music awards. Anyone wishing to help should contact Kunkler at ext. 677. Stokely named Show House "Our hosting the Show House will be a real shot in the arm for Marian College, easily the biggest community awareness project in the ten years since I've been here,'' commented Alan Lisle, director of pub lie relations. St. Margaret's Hospital Guild chose the Whecler/StokelyMansionasits 1990Show House. An estimated 25,000 people will be on campus between April 28 and May 13. Lisle mentioned that for some of these people, it will be the first time they have been to Marian. Lisle commends the maintenance staff who have been putting in extra effort to work on the mansion. They have been doing '' hidden work'', like repairing wooden floors and painting the exterior of the mansion and cottage. He also sympathizes with the music department for their sacrifice in moving to Alverna temporarily. "Hawkeye", the Wheeler/Stokely Mansion, has an interesting history. It was completed in 1913 for automotive industrialist and sports promoter, Frank L. Wheeler. Wheeler owned the Wheeler-Schebler Carburetor Company and the LangsenkampWheeler Brass Works. He was also a partner in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Architect William Price of Philadelphia was engaged to design a '' ... home that was luxurious without being ostentatious.'' With those instructions in mind, Price developed an impressive plan for an estate that included a large Mediterranean-style villa, a 320-foot colonnade that led to a heated 7car garage, a four-story water tower, a manmade lake complete with island and a Venetian gondola, a gazebo, a Japanese teahouse, two small homes for gardeners and servants, an orchard, and other landscaping elements that contributed to a very elegant setting. Of these features, the water tower (which contained an office, apartment, and hand(please see STOKELY, continued on p. 2) The Academic Affairs Committee Representative, George Spaeth, reported that a mild learning disability minor and a reading minor have been added to the education department. Booster Club President, Mikki Poynter announced that "Field Day" has been given a name change to the ''M. C. Jamboree.'' The revised event will be the host of competitions between various campus groups, a cook out, and a dance. Any club or individual interested in sponsoring an activity should contact Poynter at ext. 145. The Tim Kuehr, junior class representative, reported that the Spring Formal will be held on March 24 at the Hilton on the Circle. The Hush will perform. Pictures will be taken at 7:00 p.m., dinner begins at 8:00 p.m. and dancing is from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The board finalized election procedures, particularly the candidates forum. They allotted $100 to be used to supply pizza and drinks for the event. Jim Meer, treasurer, reported cash on hand as $17,059.06 The MCSA general fund contains $1140.93. THE CARBON 22 March 1990 (STOKELY, continuedfrompage 1) ball court), the garages, one servant's house, and the man.:.made lake no longer remain. The mansion is built of buff-colored brick with a green Spanish tile roof. Both the exterior and the interior are accented by the use of Mercer tile from the Moravian Pottery and Tile Works of Henry Chapman Mercer in Doylestown, PA. The home has 8 bedrooms, 9 fireplaces, 2 living rooms, solid oak and walnut woodwork, leaded glass windows, wide staircases, herringbone parquet floors, and beautifully tiled bathrooms. Following the 1921 suicide of Frank Wheeler and the death of his wife, Estelle, in 1924, the property was sold in 1927 by Douglas, their son. The new owner, G. Monty Williams, was chief financial officer of the Marmon Motor Company of Indianapolis. He lived at "Hawkeye" until 1934, and during those years he made several significant changes to the grounds, including filling in the manmade lake and building a large swimming pool. In 1937 the estate was sold to William B. Stokely, Jr. of the Stokely-Van Camp Company. The Stokelys lived on the property until 1963, when the estate was sold to Marian College. The Wheeler/Stokely mansion is now on the National Register of Historic Places and represents a valuable asset to the college. It is unique for its architectural merit and for the history it represents. The philanthropic group that is refurbishing the mansion also has a rich history. St. Margaret's Hospital Guild was organized in 1907 by a few young women wishing to aid the nearly 50-year-old City Hospital (now the Wishard Memorial Hospital). That dream is still being carried out by 70 energetic women who raise monies for the benefit of Wishard Memorial Hospital through the Decorator's Show House. This most successful fund raising project was started in 1961 and has raised over $3 million dollars for the tax supported hospital. Profits from the Decorator's Show House have been used to fulfill a number of Hospital dreams. The proceeds from this year's effort will dedicated to the creation of the obstetrics and gynecology high risk/prenatal testing area to help lower the high infant mortality rate. Over $100,000 has been earmarked toward this guild project. Over 70 rooms and areas of Stokely mansion, the swimming pool, the cottage, and the grounds will be decorated. Advance sale tickets can be purchased in the College Relations Office until April 13 for $7.00. At the door tickets will be $10.00. THE CARBON Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave Associate Editor Susan Schuppan Production Editor Michelle A. Scheidt Business Manager Doug Lecher Advisor Dr. Brian Adler Staff Stacey Nicholas, Tina Kunkler, Michelle Leman, Michael Rinard, Beth Peter, Jeff Redenbaugh, Lucinda Griner, Donna Sanders, Rob Deems, Kimberly Blair, Laura Homer, Trisha Miller, T.J. Woodring, Troy Snyder, Marlene Hartman, Doug Lecher, Lance Coons, Barbara Crock, John J. Mathis, Karen Murphy The Carbon, a source of news and information as well as an open forum for the Marian College Campus community, is not an official publication ofMarian College and does not necessarily reflect the views of the college administration, faculty, or editors. Readers are invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to the editors. Such letters should not exceed 150 words and must include the author's name and phone number. For verification purposes the letter must also be dated and signed. Telephone numbers will not be published, nor will anonymous letters be published. Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity. Editors have authority to reject any letter they feel to be potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory, or in poor taste. Ordinarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify events, promote understanding, or clear! y identify what is going on in an event, issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unless explicity solicited by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will be treated as letters to the editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in to the Carbon's mailbmt in the faculty mail room by 12:00 noon, Friday, the week before they are to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advertise in the Carbon at no charge by submitting a 4"x5" ad to the Carbon in the Carbon mailbox in the faculty mailroom one week before the ad is to run. If typesetting is required, the ad must be submitted two weeks in advance, and a fee will be charged. The Carbon will run the ad for the two weeks preceding the announced event. Events or informational notes can be submitted for the Knightly notes by campus organizainns or persons. The text must be 50 words or less. The dradline for Notes i~ Fridays at 12:00 noon in tl1e Carbon mailbox. The editors reserve the right to edit all advertisements and notes submitted. THE CARBON 22 March 1990 by Susan Schuppan ''I'm glad I had the chance to get to know Diane through the last four years of school and I know she has the personality, patience, and talent to be a great teacher," praises friend Jenny Wessler. If senior Diane Raver could go back to the beginning of her college career, she would try to meet more people within Marian. This elementary education major is currently doing her student teaching in an Immaculate Heart fourth grade classroom. For the next six weeks, however, she will be teaching a first grade class at Garden City elementary. An Immaculate Conception Academy graduate, Raver is the oldest of seven children. Her sister, Elaine, is a junior at Marian. One sister and two brothers attend high school, one sister attends junior high, and her youngest sister is in third grade. EATING RIGHT CAN HELP REDUCE THE RISK OF CANCER. It can also help you reduce your weight. And since a 12-year study shows that being 40% or more overweight puts you at high risk, it makes sense to follow these guidelines for healthy living! Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins A and C-oranges, cantaloupe, strawberries, peaches, apricots, broccoli, cauliflower, brusselsprouts,cabbage.Eata high-fiber, low-fat diet that Includes whole-grain breads and cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat. Eat lean meats, fish, skinned poultry and lowfat dairy products. Drink alcoholic beverages only in moderation. For more information, call 1-800-ACS-2345. I AMERI This space.contri~uted ~ CANCER as a pubhc service. SOCETY f page] The parents of this big family have been Raver's primary support. Currently the president of Clare Hall Board, she is also secretary ofFCA, Student Board representative for all residence halls, and a member of the newly-formed education club. The softball en th usias tis a member of Who's Who. Raver's plans for after graduation include finding a teaching job back home. Raver chose Marian because it is small and' 'everyone seems to care.'' The friendliness of the people and their willingness to help is what kept her here. Raver's hobbies include spending time with friends and family, and her only advice to underclassmen is '' get involved and have fun while in college.'' She would like to thank the education teachers for all their help and her friends ''for being there when I needed them.'' this photo was not available a.t press timr. photo by T. Snyder Diane Raver Baseball schedule announced OPPONENT DATE March 22 24 25 27 29 April 31 3 5 7 8 10 12 14 17 19 21 22 24 26 28 May 1 Grace Purdue Purdue Huntington I.U.-Southeast Taylor IN Wesleyan IUPUI Anderson Wabash Bethel Oakland City Goshen Manchester Grace IN Wesleyan Oakland City Huntington I.U.-Southeast Bethal IUPUI PLACE H A H H A A A A A H A H H A A H A A H H H TIME 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. lp.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 12:30p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 4:30 p.m. THE CARBON 22 March 1990 Alumni Association plans activities by Michael Rinard by Dallice Hesselgrave I was watching 60 Minutes the other night, when Andy Rooney was talking about how things are today. Especially about people who put up signs and billboards to vote for other people. Around Camp' 'M'' lately, almost overnight, like when mushrooms pop up after warm showers and warm temperatures, have been signs' 'vote for Joe for Pres'', ''vote for John for V-P'', ''vote for so-and-so for this-or-that''. I have been wondering just what this meant. So, being the investigative reporters that I am, I asked several campers if they knew what the signs meant. Sally, who is a first-year camper said, "Gee! I guess I have to vote for somebody. I don't even know who I'm even voting for." Along with Sally was her friend Jane, who stated, ''Yeah, man. Like who do I vote for? I transferred in last week from Southern Colorado and I don't know anyone!" Senior Camp Counselor, Peter Cottonpatch, advised me that about this time every year, people are always putting up signs and billboards to vote for this or that person for this or that office. '' Around here, people take their vote real serious. They pour over the candidate's qualifications with a fine-tooth comb just looking for flaws and asking questions like: ''If you were elected, what -would be your first task?'' "If you were elected, would you lower the fees for camping?" "If you were elected, would you legalize alcohol?" Cottonpatch continued,' 'These may sound like trivial questions to you, but these are real concerns of our campers. More qualified people should seek nomination, and more people should vote for the candidates of their choice.'' And the Head Counselor looked on. . ,: ::-: .,:, . <<:\r: .- .. . . . . \ Af:fLf Third annual Stratford Shakespeare Festival Trip to Stratford, Ontario, will be from Thurs., Oct. 25 to Sun., Oct. 28, 1990. The total cost for the trip is $130, with a non-refundable deposit due by April 2. The final $100 is due by Sept. 14. Please contact Dr. Edgecombe at ext. 292 to sign up or for more info. The International Club will be having an April Fool's Day Get Together (no kidding!) on Sat., April 1 in. There will be a Treasure Hunt and refreshments. Time will be posted later. ACS Movie Night March 25 in St. Francis Hall. We will be showing Lethal Weapon 2. The last day to withdraw from a course is March 23. Withdrawal is not official until a drop/add form is processed by the Registrar. ACROSS l. Epoch 4. Sire 9. Tennis shot 12. Pave 13. Odor 14. Mock 15. Adore 17. Scan 19. Aged 20. Cent 21. Chore 23. Ban 24. Moray (pl.) 27. Some 28. Mister 29. Pointed missile 30. Verb (form of be) 31. Plan (pl.) 33. Plural of I 34. Poison 36. Eat (p.t.) 37. Jelly 38. Coat 39. Squeeze 40. Twist 41. Desk 43. Drunk 44. Tune in (p.t.) 46. Aired 49. Mistake 50. 52. 53. 54. 55. Scary Yale Course Oddity Fish eggs DOWN 1. 7th Letter, Greek Alphabet Frightened (Early Eng.) Military Depot Poet Before Depart Ash Lake Attorney Ceres mother (Gr.) Drone Type, Sort Burden Indulge Cede Origin Lighter Cut back Bloat 28. _ _ _ _ Spade 29. High card 31. Relation between tones on scale 32. Inhabitant (suf.) 35. Certifier 37. Ditch 39. Senior 40. Trick 42. Squabble 43. Hunt 44. Morning Moisture 45. Ireland Military Organization (abbr.) 46. By way of 47. Rock Group 48. Decease 51. Concerning 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 16. 18. 20. 21. 22. 23. 25. 26. ACS Chicago Trip will be Sat., April 21. Sign up outside rm. 350; limited seating -- first come, first serve. We will be visiting the Museum of Science and Industry, the aquarium, and the planetarium. Free transportation. Auditions for the Indianapolis Shakespeare Festival will be held Sat., March 31 and Sun., April 1 from 12:00 noon until . 5:00p.m. at the Festival offices in the Metropolitan Center. Prepare a 2-minute Shakespearean monologue for presentation. Call 631-188 to reserve your audition time. The All-Student Recital date has been changed from March 23 to March 25. It will be held in the Marian Hall Auditorium at 7:30p.m. r-------------------, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The time draws near for most student clubs and organizations to elect new officers. The Carbon would like to help you publicize the names of the newly elected officers and, if space permits, do a short article on the club. Please fill in the information below and place in the Carbon mailbox in the faculty mailroom (basement of Marian Hall) as soon as the information is available. PRESIDENT _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _EXT_ VICE PRES. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _EXT_ TREASURER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _EXT_ SECRETARY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _EXT_ ADVISOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _EXT_ L-------------------  ...

... +#~-+_ The Welcome little sibs! Vol. 7, No. 22 Carbon A Student Publication of Marian College 5 April 1990 Architects chosen to revamp college by George Spaeth sions, and the suspension of all plans to Total parking would increase to 815 build new buildings on campus. spaces. The plan calls for the most efficient use The Cafeteria would be expanded to On Tuesday, March 27, campus improveinclude the corridor and offices on the ment plans were presented by the archi- of available square footage. Among the ideas proposed were the north side of the dining area. Total seattectural firm, InterDesign Group. The InterDesign Group has contracted following: ing capacity would increase to 332. By the spring of 1991, Alverna would be with Marian College to provide their servAll entrances to the college would be ices and implement their plans. Marian converted into the new student activities closed except for the 30th Street entrance has budgeted one million dollars to com- center. The garage would be converted to Doyle Hall and the Cold Springs Eninto a dining/dance area with a capacity of trance just north of the Admissions office. plete this project. The firm promises to include students, 150-200 people. Included in Alverna would A road would be built which circles the faculty, and administration involvement be a snack bar and a bookstore. Many of entire campus. in the development of all final plans. the walls on the top floor would be torn The Marian College sign at 30th Street The InterDesign Group was chosen by down to increase available area. and Cold Spring Road would be replaced the Marian College Strategic Planning The front entrances to Marian and Clare by one made of brick. Committee because it best addressed the Halls would be reversed so they face the Lastly, the center of campus would have college's concerns. Those concerns in- center of campus. The parking circle, more trees planted and a fountain built. clude the development of a student activi- which now stands on the north side of Sidewalks would be constructed connectties center, an expansion of the current Marian and Clare would be converted ing the major buildings. cafeteria area, perimeter changes, expanded into a parking lot. All designs are on display in the library. utilization of Stokely and Fisher man- Student recognition planned by Karen Murphy :::::::::::::::::Litti~:SffiS::::::::::::::::::::::::6:::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ............................................ ........................................... }}}}#@~ll{{}{\}}d}\{{ ........................................... ............................................ -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::: Many outstanding students will be recognized at the Student Achievement Program at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 29. This program, to be held in the Marian College Auditorium, was made possible by a donation from First Indiana Bank. The event was planned by the Student Affairs office. Seventy-six awards will be given to 100125 students. These awards stem from outstanding achievement, talent, and/or leadership in academics, clubs and organizations, athletics, or Christian service. The recipient of each award receives a certificate bearing the college seal. However, there is one top award, given to a senior, which entails much more. This is the Alumni Association Distinguished Senior Award. The recipient of this award will receive a plaque and a cash gift of at least $250. . The senior will be chosen according to grade point average, extracurricular involvement, student leadership, and service to Marian College. The Student Affairs Committee will choose a recipient. The Alumni Association has final approval. Award recipients can celebrate a "spring carnival" in Allison mansion following the program. Included will be art, music, and refreshments. THECARBON page2 5April 1990 PUZZLE SOLUTION Correction: In Sr. Sue Bradshaw's letter about Women's History Month, the first sentence should read, ''Every people deserve to know their history." We are sorry for any inconvience this may have ca1:1sed. RA. 's announced Resident Assistants for the 1990-1991 school year: Dede Amstutz, Kyle Benner, Lee Ann Bessler, Kent Cook, Rob Deems, Heidi Hansen, Heather Honan, Amy Marksberry, Maria Mooney, Beth Peter, Denis Ra tekin, Julie Shearn, Jeremy Vogt, Yvette Wade, Michelle Woods. Congratulations from Cathy, Phil, and Trisha! Franciscan Day announced TheSistm: ofSt. Francis of Oldenburg Day will be held on Friday, April 6. Approximately 25 retired sisters, mostly Marian alums, will be coming to campus for lunch, tours, a slide show, and to interact with the students at a dessert reception to be held in Allison mansion from 1:002:00 p.m. All students, faculty, and staff are invited to come. SENIOR COMMENCEMENT? Graduation is rapidly approaching and we are virtually left without a clue! As class officers, we were elected to represent the class. A duty that the administration is not allowing us to do in regards to our commencement. Take for example the selection of Lee Hamilton as the commencement speaker. Hamilton is fine, but no one asked us ifwe had any suggestions. (Yes, we did.) Then Lucy Griner, president, wanted to release the information concerning the speaker at a MCSA meeting, but was asked not to. Denise Perry, director of public information, asked her to wait until the school was ready to release the information to the local press. Lucy waited because she had been assured that she would be allowed to make the announcement first Yet, without contacting her, the administration released the information in the Magnet which is sent to parents and alumni. Occasionally, Lucy receives phone calls from various administrators informing her the of plans they have made, but never asking if the class has an opinion, preference, or suggestion. We understand that the college has some investment in graduation, but then so do the seniors. The normal administrative policy of apologizing and breast beating (mea culpa) will not resolve the situation. We suggest that a committee be formed that consists of both administrators and the senior class officers to plan commencement. Since senior class officers are elected in April, this should be done right away, so that next year's officers can begin meeting with the administration. Lucy Griner, President Scott Van Alst, Vice President Don Vogt, Secretary Beth Mauer, Treasurer Lisa Kaufman, M.C.S.A Rep . 1/.~k~ .,~ ~~ THECARBON Marian College Indianapolis, IN 46222 Editor Dallice Hesselgrave Associate Editor John J. Mathis Production Editor Michelle A. Scheidt Business Manager Doug Lecher Advisor Dr. Brian Adler Staff Stacey Nicholas, Tina Kunkler, Michelle Leman, Michael Rinard, Beth Peter, Lucinda Griner, Donna Sanders, Rob Deems, Kimberly Blair, Trisha Miller, Troy Snyder, Doug Lecher, Lance Coons, Barbara Crock, Susan Schuppan, Karen Murphy The Carbon, a source of news and information as well as an open forum for the Marian College Campus community, is not an official publication of Marian College and does not necessarily renect the views of the college administration, faculty, or editors. Readers are invited to submit timely and relevant letters of opinion to the editors. Such letters should not exceed 150 words and roust include the author's name and phone number. For verification purposes the letter must also be dated and signed. Telephone numbers will not be published, nor will anonymous letters be published. Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity. Editors have authority to reject any letter they feel to be potentially libelous, obscene, innammatoiy, or in poor taste. Ordinarily such letters should aim to address issues, clarify events, promote understanding. or dearly identify what is going on in an event, issue, or scene. No guest editorials will be accepted unless explicity solicited by the editors. Unsolicited pieces will be treated as letters to the editors. Letters to the editors must be turned in to the Carbon's mailbox in the faculty mail room by 12:00noon, Friday, theweelt before they are to run. Any campus club or organization sponsoring an event can advertise 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 weelt before the ad is to run. If typesetting is required, the ad must be submitted two weelts in advance, and a fee will be charged. The Carbon will run the ad for the two weeks preceding the announced event Events or informational notes can be submitted for the Knightly notes by campus organizaions or persons. The text must be 50 words or less. 1l1e deadline for Notes is Fridays at 12:00 noon in the Carbon mailbox. The editors reserve the right to edit all advertisements and notes submitted. THECARBON 5April1990 by Kimberly Blair Everyone is unique in their own special way, with their own special talents. Senior Raymond List breaks all the conventional molds. List has been in a number of activities during his years at Marian. He has been involved in the following: Campus Ministry Committee, theatre productions, Spring Formal Planning Committee, Blood Drive, the Carbon, and the Transition Center. List was in the Ms. Masculine Contest his junior year under the name "Roxanne". He was also in Mock Rock in his junior and senioryears. Both were winning combinations, with "Leader of the Pack" and " The Lonely Sheepherders." List came in second in the jalapeno eating contest this year. In his sophomore and junior years during Spring.Break, List went to Appalachia with Campus Ministry. The senior has also made the Dean's List. He is a member of Psi Chi and also the Newman Association, which stands for all Campus Ministries all over the state of Indiana. List was a member of the Jazz Band in which he played trumpet. He is now taking voice lessons. List is one of the ten graduating s~niors in the honors program. He also received the honor of being named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. In his free time, the Spanish minor states "I like to read up on current events and the comics." He lives off campus. The Kentucky native lives and works at the mortuary on 10th street. List commented "It is quiet." One of eleven children, List explains his reason for coming to Marian, "I wanted a small school, I came and toured and thought the people were friendly." He also states, "The Psychology Department is one of the best around". Another contributing factor was the girl/ boy ratio which was three to one. List has applied to a Ph.D program and a Master's program in clinical psychology. If not accepted, he will work at the mortuary one more year and work as a Counseling Technologist at a mental health institution. His goal is to become a chemical dependency counselor. List, in his advice to the students of Marian, stated that his biggest regret was never becoming deeply involved in things. List states, "Become involved. Everyone has potential to make a difference and help you find the talent within yourself. Realize the difference you can make." The best part of Marian to List is the professors and the students. The senior would like to extend his thanks to the following: Dr.Plascak-Craig and Sr. Olga, for their guidance and direction; Sr. Rosanne, for her deep insight into the Spanish speaking world; and his friends, for their support. As a college graduate, you need a professional resume. WE OFFER: 30+ years of writing and "people marketing" experience a focused, results-oriented layout styles for all fields and levels of experience free consultation **student and graduate discounts available** PROFESSIONAL RESUME AND WRITING SERVICE America's oldest and largest prof~ional resume service 8802 N. Meridian 575-0738 photo by T. Snyder Ray List Telemarketers Experienced telemarketers needed to set appointments for factory representatives. Competitive hourly wage plus bonus. Morning or evening hours available. call 545-7217 TIME TO THINK ABOUT GRADUATION 5610 Crawfordsville Rd. 247-9054 page3 6433 E. Washington 357-8309 page4 TIIECARBON 5April 1990 by Michael Rinard This week the young campers were looking over the camp's fall offerings, and to their amazement-found a walking course called WFF 101. Sally and Jane were deciding if WFF 101 would fit into their busy schedules when Joe walked over to them from the campsites. "Hi, Sally, hi, Jane," he called, "What are you two doing?" "Just trying to decide if WFF 101 will fit into our busy schedules. Have you seen this course offering: 'walking around the 114 park-like areas of Camp M'?" What do you think we'll be doing, taking a hike every day?" "That's not what I hear this course is really about," said Joe. I've heard that you will learn how to measure your pulse rate, how to figure your maximum heart rate to see if you are exercising right, and some real technical stuff." "Gee," said Sally, "I thought it was going to be a real stupid class. Guess I was wrong." "Yeah," Joe said, "I talked to the coach about it before I made a dumb statement like the one you just made. But, live and learn I always say." "Yeah, guess I am a little immature," said Sally. "I better go sign up for the class, before it's filled up. I just might learn something!" And the Head Counselor looked on. zoo u. This is a copy of the letter sent from Dr. Daniel Felicetti to Sr. Norma as an April Fool's joke. Dear Sister Norma: Please let Annata and all our Sisters in Oldenburg know that although their temporary absence is regretted, the College is moving along adequately. Just a few changes have been made in conjunction with the expedited actions of a bare quorum of the Board of Trustees: 1. In response to urgent pleas of the Public Relations Office, the "a" vs. "o" tension stemming from our county of residence has been finally relieved. Handsome signs are being constructed. They will read: MARION COLLEGE. 2. The long awaited Student Center is being built from within an existing facility: our Chapel. Students seem especially pleased by the number of square feet available for dancing; they have already requested replacement of the organ with a voluminous moog synthesizer. 3. One of the two new Sisters Residences has been sold by the Chief Financial Officer to a group known as "Well Heeled Educational Entrepreneurs" (WHEE). They appear to have abundant resources and a missionary zeal about them. Their reported intention is to convert all neighbors to an appreciation of value-free instruction through exuberant outdoor seminars beginning at midnight. 4. In an unanticipated sudden move, inspired by our progress in Indiana, the trustees of Harvard and Yale decided to merge under the name "Marian IVY University." They named me President. In a somewhat indignant response, Marian College Trustees selected a new Interim President. His name will be revealed later. All the Board would say is that he is known for his military prowess and budgetary expertise. These are just highlights. Chairman Farris, in an uncharacteristically phlegmatic mood, commented that the many remaining actions promulgated ought to be brought to your attention "at a later date." The sense of the meeting was that news of progress, while exciting and constructive, ought to be released slowly enough to be properly assimilated. Hope your gathering goes well and, although we certainly miss you, please don't hurry back on our account. Sincerely, Daniel A Felicetti, President Emeritus THECARBON 5April 1990 Seniors plan for the future by Stacey Nicholas During the spring semester, the minds of ~eniors _turn towards graduation, graduate school, and getting a job. Many seniors are still waiting to hear from prospective employers. Meanwhile, some graduateschoolsarestill processing applications. Spring semester can be a tense time. But seniors should not give up hope because some among them have found jobs or have been accepted to graduate school. Shelly Leman, English major, is working for Douglas and Gayle Limited, a production firm. The company is responsible for taking a publication and putting it into finished form. Leman was hired to do desktop publishing. She already works 20 hours a week for them and is "enjoying it thoroughly." Beth Mauer, biology and psychology, received a $10,000 fellowship from the Indiana University Medical School to study medical neurobiology. The program emphasizes the study of the human brain and how it effects behavior. In a phone interview she commented, "I am so excited. I can't wait to get started." Senior class vice president Scott Van Alst will attend Medical Technology School at St. Francis Hospital. "Then I may go to graduate school," Van Alst added. D-Tech, a manufacturing corporation, hired senior class president, Lucy Griner, as an accounting manager. Her first job will be the development of a receivable systems. Griner commented, "While I'm working, I want to get my MBA" Some members of the senior class have plans to join the Peace Corps or to do missionary work. Michelle Scheidt, English, has given a one year commitment to do volunteer work with Hispanics. Her experience as a missionary helped her decide on volunteer service. "This summer doing missionary work in Mexico was a deciding factor. I had been thinking about it for a long time." 111111111111111111111111111: Tuesday, April 10 5:00 p.m. in the West Dining Room Come and experience an origi,nal Jewish meal as Jesus celebrated. led by Dr. Brian Adler The Seder is free for all students on the ARA meal plan. Cost for others is $3.50. RSVP to Fr. Bryan or Gail Nelson by Friday, April 6. page5 Spring Break Alternative succeeds For the third straight year, Campus Ministry again sponsored a Spring Break alternative to Appalachia. Participants this year included: Mary Ann Hermann, Yassir Karam, Lucy Griner, Shannon Harvey, Michael Rinard, and Sr. Jean Gabriel. Their trip to Owing.wille, Kentucky began on Monday, March 12, as they departed from Marian College at 9:00 a.m. With a couple of stops for food and gasoline, the group of six arrived in Owingsville in the early afternoon. Receiving a warm welcome from Glenmacy Sister Kathleen and postulant Donna, the group was shown to Mrs. Banker's house, where the ladies would be staying. After cleaning Mrs. Banker's windows, Sr. Kathleen directed the group back to her house for dinner. The next few days, the volunteers were kept busy cleaning up yards, tearing down an already falling down shed, cleaning the church basement, and restocking the clothing store. Also the volunteers spent time talking with each other as well as with the people with which they were working. All in all, everyone seemed to enjoy their trip to Owingsville and Appalachia. Lucy Griner said, "I think it was a worthwhile experience. I wish I would have gone before I was a senior." Michael Rinard had this to say, "This is the second year I have gone to Appalachia I feel that we could do the same type of thing right here in Indianapolis. It's good to help people; however, charity begins at home." page6 THECARBON 5April 1990 Little Sibs Weekend plans finalized Classified ads FOR SALE-50th Anniversary books. See how Marian spent her 50th anniversary. First come, first serve. $15 a book. Call ext. 644 or stop by Rm. 108 of Marian Hall. by Dallice H~lgrave COMPUTYPE On March 27, at the Student Board meeting, Tina Kunkler, social planner presented the finalized plans for Little Sibs Weekend. Included will be movies, a carnival, and several other activities. These plans have been sent to resident students, as well as posted. The senior class announced that Congressman Lee l--Jamilton would be the commencement speaker. He will be receiving an honorary degree, as will be Janet Gottschalk, a Medical Missions Sister, and Alvin S. Bynum, university division dean at IUPUI. The Board is taking suggestions on what to do with the money aliocated to St. Francis. Cable television is still an option if an agreeable price can be found. Other ideas included new curtains for the lobby and carpeting for the lobby and the Student Board room. Publications reported that the Carbon bought a new computer with a full-screen monitor. They also reported that the Carbon will be printed on newsprint the last three weeks of this year. The Fioretti is undergoing work and should be out by the end of this semester. The Biology Club asked for and received money to buy trees and trash cans for their Earth Day projects. MCSA has proposed a new leadership award to be given to an outstanding member of the Board. If accepted, the award will go into effect next year. The Board also reported that the new officers would conduct the April 10 meeting, while the current members assisted them. They are to officially begin their terms on April 17. Jim Meer, treasurer, reported $17,059.06 in the general fund. The MCSA fund contains $1,143.93. SERVICF.S:Academic (Term Papers, Law Briefs)~ Business, Resumes, Personal Typing. Tape Transaction Specialist. Laser Printing. Hours 9am to 7pm. Call Denise Thorpe (317) 291-6599. Lonely? Need a Date? Meet that special someone today! Call DATETIME (405) 366-6335. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS!!! Objective: Fundraiser; ~ommitment: Minimal; Money: Raise $1,400; ~st: Zero Investment. Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1(800)932-0528/ 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10. Trade your junk for my junk! Buy, sell, trade -- baseball cards, comics, games, toys, records. 297-2877. Summer help wanted: Child care in our home for summer. Two boys 9 and 7. Need your own transportation. Northwest side oflndianapolis. 8-5:30weekdays only. Please call after 5:30 p.m. 293-6676. FOR SALE: 1988-89 yearbooks. $15 each. callext644orstop bytheOfficeofCollege Relations, room 108, Marian Hall. Teacher/Program Staff -- Design and implement activities for girls in after school programs. Part-time position available now. Full-time position for summer. Replies to Girls Club of Greater Indianapolis/ 3959 North Central/ Indianapolis, IN 46205. 283-0086. Opening - Lifeguard positions for Marian pool. Must have lifesaving certification. Approximately 20 to 25 hours per week. Ext. 205. Summer Job Opportuniti~: Royal Pres- tige is seeking college students for fulltime summer work. Work available in all areas of Indiana and Ohio. All majors definitely considered. $3,125 guaranteed plus scholarships, trips, and bonuses for 13week program. Call (317)578-1024 to reserve an interview time. Warm and mature person needed: Northwest side professional couple seeks person to care for our 1 year-old in our home. Flexible hours. Above minimum wage pay. Light housekeeping. Own transportation and references needed. Call Sandy 297-1093. Child Care: Looking for a responsible adult to care for our 18 month-old son in our northwest side home. Flexible hours and good pay. Call 290-8578. THECARBON 5April 1990 page7 Honorary degrees conferred Music plans spring tour The Marian College Music Department and Office of Admissions has announced April 19 as the date for the annual spring music travel show to Lake County, Indiana. Marian's Chorale, Chamber Singers, Swing Choir, and Campus Ministry Octet will perform at Gavit High School, Hammond; Munster High School, Munster; and Griffith High School, Griffith. Each year the departments team up to travel to high schools in the midwest. Admissions counselor Jeanette Findley, tour coordinator, and Sara Reid, vocal director, will accompany the students on the trip. The students will attend a dinner and reception at the Star Plaza Theatre Resort, Merrillville, after completing the day's performances. Representatives from athletics, financial aid, administration and other departments will present the program at the reception. Three honorary degrees will be presented at the May 13 commencement. An honorary Doctorate of Public Service will be awarded to Sr. Janet Gottschalk, a Medical Missions Sister. Sr. Janet is a professor of international health at the IU Medical Center, and is currently a visiting professor at the World Health Organization Center for International Health at the University of Texas. She is also a member of the Indianapolis Peace Center's advisory board. Most recently, Sr. Janet was selected as an official election monitor for the presidential election in Nicaragua. She was invited to apply for the Roman Catholic observer delegation sponsored by Witness for Peace, a faith-based group that has coordinated the visits of more than Alvin S. Bynum, University Division Dean at IUPUI, will also receive an honorary degree. Bynum is an adjunct professor of Afro-American Studies, and Sociology. He has published a book and several articles in the fields of youth development and higher education. A member of the Marian College Board of Trustees, Bynum has served on the boards of several civic organizations including the Family Service Association of Indianapolis, Catholic Social Services, and Salvation Army. The third recipient of an honorary degree is Lee Hamilton, who will be the commencement speaker (see Carbon, March 29). Honors papers presented by Susan Schuppan NOW 1lll 1IO SCOUR