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The Prospector (Helena, Mont.), 07 Nov. 2003, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheProspector/2003-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
P r o s p e c t o r ~ai Helena, Montana Carroll College Student Newspaper PARKING PROBLEM? Does Carroll have a park ing lot problem? Make up your own mind, take a look at the opinion on page 3. HALLOWEEN! Read up on some scary stories about Carroll as well as various places around Helena on page 7. New ASCC representatives take their seats By Katie McClure Intern Reporter Congratulations to our newly elected ASCC officers! Keely Emrick, Cathy Launinger, Amaya Serpa and Josh Buis were voted into office last week and eagerly await their future positions. The ASCC elections took place on Tuesday, October 28 in the upper cube. It was then that the students of Carroll picked two of the four offices. The winners of the day were President Keely Emrick, a Junior Biology major from lone, Washington and Treasurer Amaya Serpa, also a Junior, from Pocatello, Idaho majoring in Psychology. There was a run-off for the Vice-President and Secretary positions. The run-off took place on Wednesday October 29, also in the upper cube. The candidates for Secretary were John Gleaves and Josh Buis. The run-off for the position of Secretary was won by Buis, a Junior from Kalispell majoring in Sociology. “I want to be ASCC Secretary so that I can make a difference. I want to help the students have their voice heard. I want to make a difference so that the students can truly enjoy their college experience. The students have the right to an excellent liberal arts education, but also to have fun while doing it,” said Buis in his application for the ASCC Secretary position. “I want to uphold these values of the college for the students. Making the world a better places since 1982.” The two candidates in the run-off for the Vice-President position were Cathy Launinger and Nicole Baker. Launinger, a Junior from Rapid City, South Dakota came out on top and will be representing Carroll as the new Vice- President in the Spring. Launinger is major ing in Philosophy, Ethics and Value Studies. “I would like the opportunity to have more hands on involvement in the student govern ment as an ASCC officer. I have been an active member of the ASCC Senate the past two years as a club representative and feel I will be a real asset as Vice-President because I believe I have the energy and enthusiasm that is needed to contribute to the ASCC as a whole,” said Launinger in her application for ASCC Vice President. “I would also like to have more influence on the changes of Carroll College as it evolves.” Emrick, the new ASCC President has been active in the ASCC throughout her time at Carroll. She was both the sophomore and junior class President. A member of both the planning board and constitution committee. “I think that Carroll is a great place to be and I want to help make Carroll and the college experience great for everyone!” said Emrick. Serpa is ready to serve the students. “I want to connect the power of student govern ment with the needs and desires of the stu dents. There is multiple improvement, many of them small, that would make a big differ ence to the students and I want to work to make these changes,” said Serpa. Congratulations to the new ASCC officers. Also a thank you to the officers who will be stepping down from their positions: President Brock Jones, Vice-President Julia Wendt, Secretary Joan Hamby and Treasurer Jen Binghamm. “The hard work and leadership that those individuals have set forth need to be fol lowed up with an equally talented and dedi cated group of individuals,” said candidate for Secretary, Gleaves. f Congrats and a pat on the back to the lady soccer players! A The following Fighting Saints soccer Nicolette Bales Joelle Laffey players headed to Portland, OR Thursday Maggie Bast Lindsay Loraas evening to play in the Regional Eileen Brennan Sarah McLaughlin Tournament for the first time ever. They Jennifer Burke Cassidy Merrick go up against Simon Fraser today at 2 p.m. Elbe Dougherty Derin Morton S and if they win, the ladies will play the Chelsea Fagen Katie Shevlin a winner of CU-Portland and Western Heather Flanigan Morgan Skalsky Baptist Saturday at 1 p.m. The Saints fin- Alison Frank Hauna Trenerry ■a' ished the regular season 11-5-1 and ranked Christina French Marina Watt ts #2 in Region I along with Simon Fraser. Julianne Hedden Sarah Williams rg 2 Good luck ladies! Lacey Knoles Krista Willits g CL, V Andrea Lacher Janae Wolfe y Talking Saints in hot pursuit of another regional championship \ By Brent Northup For the Prospector The Carroll College Talking Saints forensics team opened defense of its regional forensics title by decisively winning the Pacific University tournament in Forrest Grove, Oregon, on October 24 through 26. Carroll placed first in school sweepstakes finishing more than 100 points ahead of second place Boise State University. The team won more than 50 awards in competition against 26 col leges and universities from the Northwest and California. Twenty-two of Carroll’s 23 com petitors won awards. The win vaulted the Talking Saints into first place in the region, in pursuit of its 14^ con secutive regional championship. The title will be decided at the final regional tournament in Spokane in February. “Half our team is new this year,” said coach Brent Northup, “and to a great extent the win is a tribute to the wonderful crop of new freshmen. We celebrated at Fuddruckers!” Highlights of the win included winning 11 first place awards, placing first and second in all three divisions of extemporaneous speaking, advancing all six teams to the championship rounds of junior parliamentary and taking the top five places in junior extemporaneous speaking. Leading the team was freshman Michael Torre, of Livingston, Mont, who placed first in novice parliamentary debate with partner Torrey Shine Man of Reed College. Torre also placed first in novice prose, third in novice poetry - and was named fourth best speaker in novice debate. Continued on page 4. . . . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2003 VOLUME 87, NO. 2
