Alright, based on the sever model and the dates you gave in the comments, the RAID controller you have is a Perc 4/DC or Perc 4e/Di RAID card. They're pretty old, and accordingly, don't have the fancy automatic options you're accustomed to in newer software, like the automagical put-these-drives-in-RAID-10" configuration option, so you have to do it manually.
RAID 10 is a nested RAID level, which is to say it is a stripe of mirrors - groups of RAID 1 arrays that are then striped together into one larger array. In your case, if you want to put these 8 drives into a single RAID 10 array, you will need to first create 4 RAID 1 arrays, and then apply a RAID 0 array onto all four RAID 1 arrays.
To do this in your particular software, you would use the span option and select all four of the RAID 1 arrays you would have just created. From Dell's Perc 4 Easy Configuration guide:
PERC 4 supports spanning of RAID 1 and 5 arrays. You can span two or more contiguous RAID 1 logical drives into a RAID 10 array, and two or more contiguous RAID 5 logical drives into a RAID 50 array. You need at least two hard drives in two separate RAID 1 arrays to create a RAID 10 array and at least three hard drives in two separate RAID 5 arrays to create a RAID 50 array.
For two arrays to be spanned, they must have the same stripe width (they must contain the same number of physical drives) and must be consecutively numbered.
For example, assuming array 2 contains four hard drives, it can be spanned only with array 1 and/or array 3, and only if arrays 1 and 3 also contain four hard drives. If the two criteria for spanning are met, PERC 4 automatically allows spanning. If the criteria are not met, the Span setting makes no difference for the current logical drive.