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About The Prospector (Helena, Mont.) 1916-2015 | View This Issue
The Prospector (Helena, Mont.), 28 Oct. 2002, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheProspector/2002-10-28/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THAT DARN CAT: Meet Wacky, the famed cat o f Father Peoples who can do everything from take tests to surf the Internet. Page 6 WHERE TO SWEAT: Take a look at the two main health clubs in Helena to decide which is right for you. Page10 V-BALL VICTORIES. Saints storm the court with a great season at the net. Page 12 BOIL, BOIL, TOIL AND TROUBLE COOL CHEMISTRY: The Chemistry Club drew a large crowd at its first meeting of the year by making liquid nitrogen ice cream. From left, Kelly Beffert holds the icy bowl while Caroline Pharr stirs the concoction and Colette Handwerk stands ready to pour the liquid nitrogen. See page 4 inside to read about the newest addition to the Chemistry Department, Professor Dawn B regel. ASCC considering constitution change By Christine Nelson Staff Reporter To be or not to be? That is the question that the ASSC Senate has been discussing for the past two weeks. A new model for the sen ate constitution has been proposed by vice- president of student affairs Jim Hardwick and senior Kristen Fausey, ASCC president. The senate is divided by a large difference of opin ion on whether or not the new government should be adopted. The question most students would ask is why do we need a new model for our student government? The new model differs from the current, in that it further divides power of the ASCC into a planning board and senate. Junior Kim Rybicki, ASCC Treasurer, points out that, “ We (ASCC officers) spend about twenty five hours a week on student activities and never get to work on policy.” Policy issues include student concerns such as parking, resi dence halls, and Sodexho. Rybicki believes that the new model will be beneficial Contiued on page 5... S.A.V.E. mobilizes campus recycling effort By Lacey Sprinkle Staff Reporter Alright my fellow students, we no longer have any excuse. Recycling on campus has been made so easy that even the laziest of us can afford to walk down the hall. Thanks to S.A.V.E. (Students Against Violating the Environment), there will be recy cling bins available on every floor in every building on Carroll campus. The recycling will include cardboard, paper, magazines, glass and aluminum and tin can bins that will be picked up twice a month. This great environmental step for Carroll was made possible with the help of many, including S.A.V.E co-chairs Matt Elsaesser (and ASCC Vice President) and Jason DeShaw, a senior Kirchen minister. With their efforts, S.A.V.E. was loaned a 1950 Chevy truck from Chuck Driscoll of Carroll’s Performing Arts Department. “My pa told me it’d take a heart of stone to not love a 1950 Chevy farm truck,” said Elsaesser. And DeShaw was just excited because “it is a two-gear floor start!” S.A.V.E made some repairs on the truck for safety standards, and had the Art Club paint the paneling of the truck for a little free advertis ing. -------------------------------------------------------------------- • - MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 VOLUME 86, NO. 2 HOLY ROLLER: Father Turner blesses the new S.A.V.E. mobile at the truck’s unveiling in late September. S.A.V.E. members will be collecting recycled materials on campus and in the community. The truck has been a huge perk for the club as it has enabled them to improve recycling stan dards on campus as well as reach out to the com munity. Currently, S.A.V.E. is working with Action Prints and The Bagel Co. to develop a busi ness loop to pick up recyclable materials, and they are making efforts to include more local businesses. “They’ve initiated something new on this campus,” faculty advisor Dr. John Hart said, “by encouraging and inspir ing environmental awareness within Carroll and the community to think again about recy cling.” Elsaesser and DeShaw are assisted by many students including Jessie Peterson, an Environmental Studies major, and Callie Domek, S.A.V.E. treasurer. “There are a lot of people who help out, but we are always looking for more volunteers,” said DeShaw. “I see S.A.V.E. as a really important group,” Peterson said, “so I hope to keep it going and keep it growing.” To get involved with S.A.V.E., you can: email SAVE@carroll.edu, show up at their 8:30 pm Thursday night meetings jn the Cube, or call Jessie (*4593), Matt (*4513) or Jason (*4928).
