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About The Prospector (Helena, Mont.) 1916-2015 | View This Issue
The Prospector (Helena, Mont.), 22 Sept. 2005, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/TheProspector/2005-09-22/ed-1/seq-15/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Homecoming continued from page 1 beverages to all that came. The homecoming football game kicked-off at 1 p.m. in Nelson Stadium against MSU-Northern. Carroll students got in free with their student ID. Senior left guard Dan Mazurek says the team is, “all one big family from the new fresh men to the seniors who will be playing their last homecoming game.” Mazurek said he has really enjoyed playing with this batch of seniors and that they love to play in front of large groups of fans. “It’s nice to see all the past Carroll football players come back to watch too,” says Mazurek. The Saints won 31 to 14 over MSU- Northern. The homecoming bed race was held at half time of the football game. This race has become an annual event whose winners go down in Carroll history with their names engraved on a bed race tro phy. There were 5 teams this year, one representing each class and one representing the faculty and staff. The faculty and staff team were the winners (with a 20-yard head start), and the freshmen team came in a close second. The homecoming dance this year was themed ‘“80s Prom” and meant big dresses, blazers and flu orescent colors worn by all. Over 500 students got a crazy outfit together and brought their dancing shoes to the lower Cube on Saturday night. “It was the biggest dance we have ever had here!” Patrick Harris, director of Student Activities said. Harris said that he was pleased with the turn out of all the homecoming events. The women’s soccer team closed the weekend with their win over rival Montana State University Billings on Sunday afternoon with a final score of 3- 0 . Sodexho continued from page 4 “It has all been very well received,” he said. Coyle said that they are trying to meet the needs of students and faculty. “A coffee shop has been added to the library to offer options to students who begin their studies after their evening classes,” said Coyle. “The Market Place and the Cyber Wrap Cafe to the A1 a Carte in Simperman Hall over to the library creates a triangle of services that reaches out more to students,” said Coyle. The coffee shop in the library is open from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. “This location is even beneficial to students who don’t have a meal plan because they are able to use flex dollars and saints bucks for late night options,” said Coyle. Students can even get a sandwich for late night studies and there is still the late night option in the Market Place, although some changes have been made. A big change to the Market Place is bringing in fresher food. An ultimate dining program is where the food is prepared right in front of the consumer,” Coyle said. “This is what I like to call just-in-time cooking, he said. The menus for each of the sta tions are freshly made. “They are offering more chef salads and a potato bar during the evenings,” said Coyle. To personally see that the meal has met your satisfaction, Coyle, and the head chef, Jerry Mataya ask students if they are satisfied. Whether you are satis fied or not with the new services, you can let them know through a survey that they are going to be putting out in a couple of weeks. Their goal is to keep it fun and exciting. Dr. Cross continued from page 5 Conference continued from page 1 the Center for Bioethics, University of Minnesota presented “The Brave New World of Reproductive Technologies.” Rick Bartos, Montana Adult Protective Services Department presented, “End of Life Directives,” and Stuart Ferst, CEO (retired) or the Anixter Center presented “Guarding the Gates of Life and Death in the Disability Community. The conference examined ques tions about the “quantity vs. quali ty” of life. Each panel addressed and discussed different questions relating to its topic. Some exam ples of the questions and topics discussed were: “What roles do we expect religion and spiritual faith to play in determining end-of-life issues? What should American citizens understand about the cre- ation and implementation of laws and legislation that deal with birth and death? Life is precious, and so the ending of it must be treated with the utmost seriousness. What role has the medical profession in questions of euthanasia or assisted suicide? In light of the Terri Schiavo case, why are the severely physically handicapped, mentally ill, and developmentally disabled concerned with the Schiavo out come?” The conference had a great turnout from both the Helena and Carroll communities. This diverse audience led to deep and intellec tual discourse and understanding about the issues surrounding the conference. Controversy continued from page 3 allowed all viewpoints. These issues are controversial and an academic community should fos ter, and I believe our community does foster, with care, an environ ment in which they can be dis cussed,” said Trebon. Immediately following the action to withdraw the invitation from the Planned Parenthood speaker, the conference’s organiz ing committee withdrew the invita tion for the Montana Catholic Conference panelist Eric Schiedermayer. “The conference was put together to be very bal anced,” said Dr. Barry Ferst, chair of the Philosophy department, and director of the conference. Once the Planned Parenthood panelist was no longer on the program, the conservative speaker to balance her out had to be removed also. After being informed of the withdrawn invitations, Todd Wampler, alumnus of Carroll and an M.D. in town resigned from the conference.. Dr. Trebon expressed willing ness and eagerness to talk with students about their views on this subject. Trebon said that he respect’s students views and that dialogue is important and wel comed. A “Pizza with the President” is coming up soon after fall break and is a time when stu dents can express their views and issues to President Trebon directly. Dr. Trebon expressed gratitutde to all who organized the confer ence, as well as to all who partici pated as a panelist, speaker or audience member. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005 generation before me venerates Pope John XXIII, I was so impressed by John Paul II.” Ann Goldes, a senior psycholo gy major and a student of Dr. Cross says, “Dr. Cross brings so much enthusiasm to the classroom and he is quick to encourage stu dents when facing difficult discus sions.” The students are certainly not the only ones excited about our new professor; our famous Father Peoples said he is happy to have a new theologian on campus. Similarly, Professor of Theology, Dr. Fuller, said, “He’s a good fit for Carroll.” Dr. Cross seems to be just as happy to be here as we are to have him. “I am impressed with the students’ level of interest and aca demic ability.” He also appreci ates Carroll’s school spirit. Well, Dr. Cross, Carroll welcomes you and your family to our community. V- V • tUNCH • ■ DINNER •*, • CASINO • OUTDOOR DIN IN G A C U T A B O V E Reservations: 495-0677* 833 Great Northern Boulevard VOLUME 89, NO.l
