1992-02-18

              INDEPENDENT^TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1992 • PAGE 5

Possible 24 hour crisis line for sexual assualts

Survey / from page 3

easily approached by victims.

"Knowing there's someone to call and talk to and find out what options there are with out being pressured into anything, would really raise the percentage of people who would call," she said.

OToole plans to release a more detailed survey later in the year targeting the needs of students and what services they would best respond to. This survey would then be used to adapt the policies already installed.

1 would like to sayr thank you to all who responded to the survey [and] I would like to tell students that if this has happened to you and youVe never told anyone, it's not too late to come and get help" OToole said.

$8,000 to go to campus center

Funds / from page 1

A majority of-the dollars will purchase the television set and the remainder will go toward the purchase of durable, classic and comfortable couches, chairs, coffee tables and acquiring student art for the walls.   •

Prior to the survey the SAB had no plans to install any television, however, indications given on the survey's personal comment portion revealed that students wanted such an amenity in the new space for the viewing of such events as the Superbowl, the World Series and the Olympics- an alternative to the attraction of the bar scene.

The large screen TV and couches were bought with future uses in mind as well. They will be installed in the new campus center when it is completed.

Students prepare for OLP

OLP / from page 1

ideas happen because we take this veiy seriously."

According to Deb Kolar, vice president of finance, the company decided around Dec. 1, 1991, to initiate an internship program.

"We wanted to give juniors a glimpse of what we do/ Kolar said. The number of applicants for the OLP program has declined since last year and part of the decision to install the internship was to recruit new interest."

There were over 100 applicants for the OLP programs last year and 64 were selected," Kolar said. This year only 54 applied."

Kolar believes that the internship, which was Initiated by Tom Kaiian and Matt OReily, gjve members of the company more experience in training and interviewing as well as the opportunity to organize a program within a program.

FanTOYstic sent out applications to all junior management majors in December and 12 responded, eight of which became interns.

"We were pleased with those who responded," Kolar said. These people will be leaders and those are the people we want in our company."

"OLP will teach you more about the real world than classes can," said intern Andrea Steele. "I want to do well in OLP-that has been my goal since freshman year."

Steele, who is working with marketing, believes that her internship this semester will establish self-confidence and effectiveness in the managerial world.

The interns are required to design and complete one project within their assigned department, attend meetings and appointments assigned by their coordinator, as well as develop and maintain a professional relationship with all employees of FanTOYstic.

CSB to offer Lutheran services at Sacred Heart Chapel

by Amy Bunnell

Independent staff writer

The College of St. Benedict Campus Ministry office has announced it will be providing a new service for students in collaboration with Resurrection Lutheran Church in St. Joseph.

The Church's pastor, Martha Halls, will lead weekly Lutheran services at 7:45 p.m. in the Sacred Heart Chapel, beginning Feb. 23.

The idea of providing services for non-Catholic students has been talked about for the last two years, but it solidified in November when S. Mary Margaret Yaeger, CSB director of campus ministiy, S. Cobnan O'Cormell, CSB president, and Kathy Allen, CSB vice-president of student development began meeting to discuss the possibilities with Pastor Halls.

"About 20 percent of the CSB campus population is not Catholic, and

70 percent of that 20 is Lutheran/ Yaeger said.

Yaeger feels that by bringing a Lutheran service on campus, the college is helping to meet the needs of non-Catholic students. Yaeger added that students have asked for non-denominational prayer gatherings in the past, but because of time constraints, Campus Ministry was unable to respond.

Resurrection Lutheran Church has provided transportation for CSB students to attend weekly services at their church in the past, but now these students, and others, can gather on campus to attend a service specifically directed toward the college community.

According to Pastor Halls, the services at Sacred Heart Chapel will not be like services often seen in traditional congregations. The first service is a contemporaiy service called The Feast of life. Services from the Lutheran

Book of Worship and evening contemplative prayer services are possibilities for the future.

"I would be really excited if the student's could do a great deal of the planning. It will be most effective when the student's make it their service," Halls said.

Yaeger wants to try to connect the Lutheran service, which will be held at 7:45 p.m., Sunday evenings, with the student mass held at 6:00 p.m. For example, the SAB Christian Life Committee will decide what is done with the collections taken at both services.

Yaeger also said that Campus Ministry is looking towards the possibility of having a joint Catholic and Lutheran farewell service in May. Yaeger feels a service such as this would help bring the entire college community together and not just Catholic students.

VICTIM

PHOTO TO BY STEPHEN GERTEISEN / INDPENDENTPHOTO EDITOR

Interns for OLP (back k) Mart SuHwold, Oms \^)Ikert Julie Buytaert,

Andrea St^e (iron t ^

"This is veiy professional and these people are very devoted to what they do," Steele said.

"I am eager to leam, " said intern Mark SuBwold. "I am trying to find out what type of leader I really am inside."

The participants will complete their internship on April 10 and receive no credit or payment. They must also still apply to OLP next fall to receive a spot in the program.

ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.

A Public Service of the USDA Forest Service and your State Forester.

St. John's Prep girls to join the CSB community

byTridaUnger

Independent staff writer

The arrival of the 1992-93 school year will bring with it a new addition to the St. Benedict's campus. No, it is not another building, but instead a new set of younger faces.

Beginning in the 1992 Call semester, the gjrls attending the St. John's Preparatory School will have the opportunity to live in a CSB residence hall.

The administration at St. John's Prep School and the CSB are working together to provide the SJP giiis the same benefits as the SJPboys.

Presently, many of the boys live in residence halls on the campus, while most of the girls live at home or with host families. While only 60 of the 215 SJP students are females, an estimated 14 are currently living with host families.

The goal of this program is to offer the SJP gjris the benefits of an on-campus living atmosphere.

"When you try something experimental, you can't predict how it is going to turn out," Allen said.

CSB is able to offer the SJP girls an opportunity to live on campus because of the low enrollment of first-year students in the last two years.

According to Kathleen Allen, vice president of student

development at CSB, offering SJP girls on-campus housing will not impact the housing preferences of the CSB students.

There wiD be up to thirty spaces in the p-wing of Richarda Hall offered for the girls to live in. This wing will be specifically designated for the SJP girls and will staffed by SJP professionals.

Although the girls will be living on campus, they will still have to adhere to the rules and policies of the St. John's Prep School.

This new program will offer the girls access to a wider variety of campus services, including the Clemens library and athletic facilities on the CSB campus.

The girls will also have the option to participate in the shuttle service between campuses, although St. John's Prep is providing separate transportation for the girls during busier times.

Since the girls will be spending most of their time in Collegeville. they may remain unseen by many of the CSB students. To increase the separation of the prep school students and CSB students, the administration has chosen Richarda Hall, since it remains distanced from most of the other residence halls.

Working together on the program, the two institutions want to expose the girls to on-campus living which may benefit their learning experience.

The agreement may last from one to three years, depending on the success of the program. This, program is a temporary agreement that will be negotiated yearly.

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