1 10 96 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/5437b4927c3835098a118cb91447e2b3.jpg d2626ed219d2c204dafe7cb74b9a9bdb https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/9c8f9f686d26a273c6cb0f06844cda63.jpg 4548cc3377ec15bf70f38ca8adb27cb1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Digital photograph of bound volume Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource First page of baptismal records Subject The topic of the resource Santa Clara Mission Description An account of the resource Page 1 of the first book of baptisms from the sacramental records of the Mission Santa Clara Manuscripts. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Junipero Serra, O.F.M. Jose Murgia, O.F.M. John Nobili, S.J. Joseph Sadoc Alemany, O.P. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Mission Santa Clara Manuscripts Collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Santa Clara University Archives & Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 4, 1851 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sadoc Vilarrasa, O.P. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource handwritten document Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MSCM1001 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/8c92f3ed090455fd23d1a47399e74a0a.pdf 13ec4f04160647ca775c217308691197 PDF Text Text ������� ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The First Coeds Reunion Survey Subject The topic of the resource The first SCU coed alumni Description An account of the resource A packet of the surveys given to the first coed alumni, as well as some examples of filled in surveys. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Santa Clara University Archives and Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Language A language of the resource English ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/017c598b781f63bb4f27aa3cf16c52f7.jpg f975f791d4312c9b1c76a124a64beff1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fr. Spearman Conducts Historical Research Work Description An account of the resource An article about Father Spearman working with nuns from Mexico to translate documents. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 7, 1933 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper article Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Santa Clara ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/1a2b8a4b66d1e62e415aabff31b1c54f.pdf 63482b564530437dc5eb94103f986a68 PDF Text Text Wednesday A.M. Extra The Santa Clara SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1961 Vol. 39, No. 16 >• $2.00 for Ymt TRADITION SHATTERED Girls To Shatter 110-Yr.Tradition A hundred and ten years of tradition were broken at Santa last night. In a surprise announcement, the Very Eev. Patrick Do—hoe, S J., officially put women on the Bronco campus. Beginning next semester, the oldest all-men university west of the Mississippi will go co-educational. The women will be admitted to all departments. But boarding facilities win remain exclusively for men, according to the President. PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT In a press Interview with the Santa Clara last night, Fr. Donoboe cited as reason for the move "terrific pre—re on Santa Clara." "A lot of people since 1956 have asked us about It. Two years ago our board of trustees strongly recommended It. We took a national survey. "One third of the Jesuit colleges In the United States are co-ed." NATIONAL TREND The President cited what he called "a national trend," The admission of women makes SCU the first Catholic co-educational Institution of higher learning In California. Admission of women will not Involve any departure from present University admission standards, said Fr. Donohoe. "Well take them on our terms," he told Santa Clara reporters. How many women will apply? "It Is already late hi the spring, and many young women made their choice for next year. Dayton started with SI women. Now they have over 100." The President also blamed a University deficit of from US to 120 thousand dollars. "Even a hundred girls would relieve the budget." be said. "Women will bring on new needs. They will cost money. Bat they will add tuition." According to Fr. Donohoe, the $2OO hike In tuition will remain for the beginning of next year. "If you are going to maintain ■■lsrtes at competition, yon have to have students," asserted the President. "Our upper division courses have an average of under IS students. They could be twice as big." For the first time, Ban Jose State has had to turn dawn students. These studsnti are under "a terrific press for a place to go," (CobUboml on Paf* t) said Fr. Donohoe. » 808 FLORIAN. 808 CALLAN AND THE NURSES camput will be swarming with co-eds in fall. . . . �THE SANTA CLARA TWO Wednesday, March 22, 1961 Big Move Explained... Kerr, Willet Differ: (Continued from Page 1) The move, according to the President, was as a public serv- ice. Official action was taken more than one year ago to finalize the co-educational plans. 'lt's been on the verge ever since. We didn't know whether it would be yes or no." No transfers will be taken from Catholic women's colleges, "I hope it does away with the egg throwing." Rev. William Gianera, SJ„ "Mr. Santa Clara," former president and presently assistant to the president, declined comment, other than: "Mr. Santa Clara ended tonight." Fr. Gianera has gone on record as entirely against 00-ednratlon at Santa Clara. "1 don't know about their (women's) mores," admitted Fr. Donohoe, "I don't know what you do—throw them out, I guess. But I don't think there'll be rfny trouble." Fr. Donohoe termed co-education as progress. ... "There is no virtue in age, or tradition itself. There is no virtue in an exclusive school for the end men for that reason. "Catholic sexes." lives involve two ■aid Fr. Dononoe. The ban was Included in SCs co-educational policy to protect College of Holy Name; College of Notre Dame, Belmont; Lone Mountain College for Women, and Dominican Col- FR. DONOHOE the forward look . . . contacted by The Santa Clara last night. Judy Buonaccorsi, at Notre Dame Belmont, said she was, "Quite surprised. In fact, I'm floored. I don't think that Santa Clara should have gone co-ed. We tend to think of it as a strictly masculine institution." ~ Girls At SC At Dominican, Joan was suspicions. It took to convince, her that was not in the class MacDonald some doing this story of Martian Once convinced, Mies MacDonald thought that the news was, In a telephone interview the "Fine. Wonderful." last night, Richard Lautze, '39, Mary Moriarity, Student Body national president of the Santa president at Lone Mountain was Clara Alumni Association, called not available for comment. Howco-education at the University "a ever, Nancy Sullivan, a local powbetter service to the community." er had some favorable statements. "As far as I am concerned," "I am very surprised. Shocked, said Lautze, "1 am very happy. I even. If I were a freshmen or have four daughters." of a senior, I sophomore Lautze. a realdeat of Baa Carlos, admitted that SOU'S alumni aeaorUtion baa helped the very Rev. Patrick Donohoe, 8 J., president of the University, formulate the coeducational move. EDITORIAL End of an Era At 5:30 last evening 110 years of the finest tradition of any school in this country was shattered. At 5:30 last evening the University administration announced that girls will be accepted into all departments of the I niversity beginning next Fall. At 5:30 last evening the old Santa Clara tradition died. The staff of The Santa Clara regrets that (he administration has been forced to make this decision. We feel that men's colleges have a flavor of distinction about them that is most difficult to achieve in a coeducational institution. But the fact remains that the 'decision has been made. It is true that the old Santa Clara tradition died last night. Now it is up to us to build a new tradition. Santa Clara students don't settle for the mediocre. Santa Clara students won't rest again until this University earns a reputation as the best coeducational university in the cotmtry. P.A.C -DONT LIKE iT* "Personally I don't like it at all. I think it will detract from the spirit of the school, from the Santa Clara image. Tradition is important here and I think the reason that most of the fellows IT IS ONE AM. WEDNESDAY MORNING AND TWO OTHER came here was the tradition of ace reporters and myself are sitting around the printer's awaiting Santa Clara spirit This tradition the first slug of type to emerge from the linotype machine. will be destroyed now." It is one a.m. mid-term week, and Santa Clara has gone co-ed The three leaders were asked I could indulge in wailing and weeping and gnashing of teeth, but if they thought the female influx this would not be too beneficial. Instead, I'd like to try to project what wil happen with the advent of real life girls as official memwould cause any present students bers of the student body. to leave the University. Kerr and There wil be a few changes In course* offered. It la being rumored Willet said that "no one will that next semester Father Fagothy will be teaching Home Economics. leave." Pera said "I don't think A division of this will be titled "Philosophy of the Kitchen," using anyone will quit, for they think such deep, scholarly tomes as Betty Crocker's Cookbook. In the College of Business, there will be a couple of new markettoo much of the school. But I feel sorry for the freshmen and ing courses offered. Shopping 'A" is a remedial subject that deals with the fundamentals of basket pushing, tomato squeezing, and sophomores Theyre going to have cereal prize selection. to go through this long period of The advanced stages of this course will be Supermarketing, exco-education for their years here posing the neophyte with high speed aisles, and change making and they wont like it There will registers. The College of Engineering will have to prepare to meet the be a long period of adjustment and I hope it will be a peaceful ladles also. They are preparing such courses as Fundamentals of Washing Machine Repair, and Basic Vacuum cleaning. one." Returning our prognostications to the College of Arts and Science, "I hate to see the old tradition the Psychology Department will have to re-arrange some of their of Santa Clara broken, said sections. Abnormal Psychology of the Television Watching Child ASUSC treasurer Tony Souza, "for will undoubtedly be a starter. better or worse, but I still hate to see it happen." AND HOW WILL THE NEWCOMERS ENTER INTO THE student organizations? Think of a few years from now with the first It could be a trying year for woman ASUSC President. She will give speeches urging us to support next year's ASUSC officers. the Bronco women's volleyball team. NCAA regional* that year, of ESSKAY Girl Prexies 'Shocked' At New SC Competition Happy' Over Kerr said "I don't think there will be a great influx at once, since there will not be that many women at first. They will not assume positions of leadership in campus organizations for some time. This too, will probably be inevitable, but I feel quite some time away." "I never thought I'd have to the day come, said Pera, shaking his head, "but if the school has to do it for economic reasons, it has to do it." "Our honors program in the process of formation will take care of the needs of the advanced student. 'Very Kerr and Willet were asked how the Broncettes would figure into student activities. see "We can do both: have a select men's school and include women," stated the President. Lautze < TRADITION SUCCUMBED "The once proud tradition of Santa Clara has succumbed to the Inevitable. Men of Santa Clara most meet the tradition with calculated foresight. Santa Clara, with or without women, will remain a great Institution. However, I am proud to say that I attended the Santa Clara that was, the Santo Clara that was part of the famous tradition." Ed Pera, ASUSC recording secretary, was not at all in favor of the move. TBADITION? What about the tradition of an all-male institution? Reactions to the news of Santa Clara's abandoning their solitary masculine status were not confined to the University campus. Student Body presidents at some of our neighboring girl's institutions had varied comments when Opinions among the student leaders regarding the co-ed arrival are mixed. ASUSC Prexy Jerry Kerr said "Progress has to be served. I realise that at this time the student protests are vehement. However, upon reflection 1 think the people will see the reasons behind it. The University has to move forward, and this is a necessary step." The ASUSC Vice President was not in accord with Kerr. The fiery leader had this to say: The SCU's president expects no tidal wave of women. Nor does he expect disciplinary problems. FR. GIANERA Student Leaders Divided On Arrival of 'Bronkettes' "There will be strong feeling among many of us, about this advent of women. They will ahve an impact on the men. » • Finally, I hate to think of it, but The Santa Clara eventually may have a female editor.. Rue the day of lace borders and pink ink. I'm humbly resigned to It. Applicant - • course. First Co-ed ■ • ML i instead After the first shock wave over might even consider switching to Santa Clara dfefrg co-ed had Santa Clara." washed over thTTampus, another wave broke upon our shores. This was the wave of reaction. Riding the crest of this wave, was the following telegram, received about 8:30 p.m., Tuesday evening. It was from one of the financial state of the University. AVOID DUPLICATION | "But primarly," said Lautze, "the change is to avoid unnecesThe move has been on alumni sary duplication of facilities beagendas for the better part of tween Catholic men and women University regents, in Phoenix, two years, said Lautze. schools." Arizona. Speaking on behalf of the UniThe alumni president lauded the "Presides* of the University of versity's alumni association, he University board of directors for Santa Clara: stated: "We have to recognize their action. "Congratulations Please accept this as a necessary change." He think we should be very Martha Patricia O'MaJley'a appli"I cited as reason for the drastic pleased with co-education," he cation for first co-ed. James O. O'Malley" and surprise change in policy, the asserted. Cfte g>anta Clara THt SANTA CLARA li Mm oWkUi .awaaaac ef Mm UatonHy «f U*t* dm MWMiid Md «al».d ay Mm itadaaty. and pMallck.a weakly. «c.p» holiday t aMmmatlaa pariadi, by Mm UarvaraHy. tirt*f»d Mcaad cbu ewHar Fafcraary li, ftn at Mm aaar afflaa at Saata Oar*. CaiW. aadar Mm act ef March I, IST*. SaaacrlaMaa S2M par yaar. T. 1.•• PAUL A. CASO STIPHiN KWT ■vaMalsaa* M.nii iika* «Vt*Ta| Taiaiaa ■»-—*- SICK HNST tjaasJsaabaa sWMsae Uawsar auk - —caaWa* BM^rV sAa»» Oatsa • A SWij _ txjJCfttfJV AjivsarMalsksi Plraatlatlaai laiAJAAAssr Uaaaawt »- ftaVjitt'irAfjlMf J Joka O'Lauirv Jatak I laltaaisslll v^afna^wa .JSSsiaSa Af/fts) Staff: Jaaa tallay. Soa carta, Pa*) Baaaanar. Dick Bar Marl, Tartff tXdaat. Urry taafraa tea*. aaWar). ■'» carke.Pcf Callla*. Mlk. CeoatH. Oaaraa Patsaay, Jl» Ml SarlaM. J»"y ttaacfc. Pall Haaaukr Jam Payee. Mlk. (lack. Jee Tleeey. Ml WaaSaca {Mt. edMer). Karl Waff. Sea Wyaaeeeea. o«cWar4. � Wednesday A.M. Extra The Santa Clara SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, 1961 Vol. 39, No. 16 >• $2.00 for Ymt TRADITION SHATTERED Girls To Shatter 110-Yr.Tradition A hundred and ten years of tradition were broken at Santa last night. In a surprise announcement, the Very Eev. Patrick Do—hoe, S J., officially put women on the Bronco campus. Beginning next semester, the oldest all-men university west of the Mississippi will go co-educational. The women will be admitted to all departments. But boarding facilities win remain exclusively for men, according to the President. PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT In a press Interview with the Santa Clara last night, Fr. Donoboe cited as reason for the move "terrific pre—re on Santa Clara." "A lot of people since 1956 have asked us about It. Two years ago our board of trustees strongly recommended It. We took a national survey. "One third of the Jesuit colleges In the United States are co-ed." NATIONAL TREND The President cited what he called "a national trend," The admission of women makes SCU the first Catholic co-educational Institution of higher learning In California. Admission of women will not Involve any departure from present University admission standards, said Fr. Donohoe. "Well take them on our terms," he told Santa Clara reporters. How many women will apply? "It Is already late hi the spring, and many young women made their choice for next year. Dayton started with SI women. Now they have over 100." The President also blamed a University deficit of from US to 120 thousand dollars. "Even a hundred girls would relieve the budget." be said. "Women will bring on new needs. They will cost money. Bat they will add tuition." According to Fr. Donohoe, the $2OO hike In tuition will remain for the beginning of next year. "If you are going to maintain ■■lsrtes at competition, yon have to have students," asserted the President. "Our upper division courses have an average of under IS students. They could be twice as big." For the first time, Ban Jose State has had to turn dawn students. These studsnti are under "a terrific press for a place to go," (CobUboml on Paf* t) said Fr. Donohoe. » 808 FLORIAN. 808 CALLAN AND THE NURSES camput will be swarming with co-eds in fall. . . . �THE SANTA CLARA TWO Wednesday, March 22, 1961 Big Move Explained... Kerr, Willet Differ: (Continued from Page 1) The move, according to the President, was as a public serv- ice. Official action was taken more than one year ago to finalize the co-educational plans. 'lt's been on the verge ever since. We didn't know whether it would be yes or no." No transfers will be taken from Catholic women's colleges, "I hope it does away with the egg throwing." Rev. William Gianera, SJ„ "Mr. Santa Clara," former president and presently assistant to the president, declined comment, other than: "Mr. Santa Clara ended tonight." Fr. Gianera has gone on record as entirely against 00-ednratlon at Santa Clara. "1 don't know about their (women's) mores," admitted Fr. Donohoe, "I don't know what you do—throw them out, I guess. But I don't think there'll be rfny trouble." Fr. Donohoe termed co-education as progress. ... "There is no virtue in age, or tradition itself. There is no virtue in an exclusive school for the end men for that reason. "Catholic sexes." lives involve two ■aid Fr. Dononoe. The ban was Included in SCs co-educational policy to protect College of Holy Name; College of Notre Dame, Belmont; Lone Mountain College for Women, and Dominican Col- FR. DONOHOE the forward look . . . contacted by The Santa Clara last night. Judy Buonaccorsi, at Notre Dame Belmont, said she was, "Quite surprised. In fact, I'm floored. I don't think that Santa Clara should have gone co-ed. We tend to think of it as a strictly masculine institution." ~ Girls At SC At Dominican, Joan was suspicions. It took to convince, her that was not in the class MacDonald some doing this story of Martian Once convinced, Mies MacDonald thought that the news was, In a telephone interview the "Fine. Wonderful." last night, Richard Lautze, '39, Mary Moriarity, Student Body national president of the Santa president at Lone Mountain was Clara Alumni Association, called not available for comment. Howco-education at the University "a ever, Nancy Sullivan, a local powbetter service to the community." er had some favorable statements. "As far as I am concerned," "I am very surprised. Shocked, said Lautze, "1 am very happy. I even. If I were a freshmen or have four daughters." of a senior, I sophomore Lautze. a realdeat of Baa Carlos, admitted that SOU'S alumni aeaorUtion baa helped the very Rev. Patrick Donohoe, 8 J., president of the University, formulate the coeducational move. EDITORIAL End of an Era At 5:30 last evening 110 years of the finest tradition of any school in this country was shattered. At 5:30 last evening the University administration announced that girls will be accepted into all departments of the I niversity beginning next Fall. At 5:30 last evening the old Santa Clara tradition died. The staff of The Santa Clara regrets that (he administration has been forced to make this decision. We feel that men's colleges have a flavor of distinction about them that is most difficult to achieve in a coeducational institution. But the fact remains that the 'decision has been made. It is true that the old Santa Clara tradition died last night. Now it is up to us to build a new tradition. Santa Clara students don't settle for the mediocre. Santa Clara students won't rest again until this University earns a reputation as the best coeducational university in the cotmtry. P.A.C -DONT LIKE iT* "Personally I don't like it at all. I think it will detract from the spirit of the school, from the Santa Clara image. Tradition is important here and I think the reason that most of the fellows IT IS ONE AM. WEDNESDAY MORNING AND TWO OTHER came here was the tradition of ace reporters and myself are sitting around the printer's awaiting Santa Clara spirit This tradition the first slug of type to emerge from the linotype machine. will be destroyed now." It is one a.m. mid-term week, and Santa Clara has gone co-ed The three leaders were asked I could indulge in wailing and weeping and gnashing of teeth, but if they thought the female influx this would not be too beneficial. Instead, I'd like to try to project what wil happen with the advent of real life girls as official memwould cause any present students bers of the student body. to leave the University. Kerr and There wil be a few changes In course* offered. It la being rumored Willet said that "no one will that next semester Father Fagothy will be teaching Home Economics. leave." Pera said "I don't think A division of this will be titled "Philosophy of the Kitchen," using anyone will quit, for they think such deep, scholarly tomes as Betty Crocker's Cookbook. In the College of Business, there will be a couple of new markettoo much of the school. But I feel sorry for the freshmen and ing courses offered. Shopping 'A" is a remedial subject that deals with the fundamentals of basket pushing, tomato squeezing, and sophomores Theyre going to have cereal prize selection. to go through this long period of The advanced stages of this course will be Supermarketing, exco-education for their years here posing the neophyte with high speed aisles, and change making and they wont like it There will registers. The College of Engineering will have to prepare to meet the be a long period of adjustment and I hope it will be a peaceful ladles also. They are preparing such courses as Fundamentals of Washing Machine Repair, and Basic Vacuum cleaning. one." Returning our prognostications to the College of Arts and Science, "I hate to see the old tradition the Psychology Department will have to re-arrange some of their of Santa Clara broken, said sections. Abnormal Psychology of the Television Watching Child ASUSC treasurer Tony Souza, "for will undoubtedly be a starter. better or worse, but I still hate to see it happen." AND HOW WILL THE NEWCOMERS ENTER INTO THE student organizations? Think of a few years from now with the first It could be a trying year for President. She will give speeches urging us to support woman ASUSC year's next ASUSC officers. the Bronco women's volleyball team. NCAA regional* that year, of ESSKAY Girl Prexies 'Shocked' At New SC Competition Happy' Over Kerr said "I don't think there will be a great influx at once, since there will not be that many women at first. They will not assume positions of leadership in campus organizations for some time. This too, will probably be inevitable, but I feel quite some time away." "I never thought I'd have to the day come, said Pera, shaking his head, "but if the school has to do it for economic reasons, it has to do it." "Our honors program in the process of formation will take care of the needs of the advanced student. 'Very Kerr and Willet were asked how the Broncettes would figure into student activities. see "We can do both: have a select men's school and include women," stated the President. Lautze < TRADITION SUCCUMBED "The once proud tradition of Santa Clara has succumbed to the Inevitable. Men of Santa Clara most meet the tradition with calculated foresight. Santa Clara, with or without women, will remain a great Institution. However, I am proud to say that I attended the Santa Clara that was, the Santo Clara that was part of the famous tradition." Ed Pera, ASUSC recording secretary, was not at all in favor of the move. TBADITION? What about the tradition of an all-male institution? Reactions to the news of Santa Clara's abandoning their solitary masculine status were not confined to the University campus. Student Body presidents at some of our neighboring girl's institutions had varied comments when Opinions among the student leaders regarding the co-ed arrival are mixed. ASUSC Prexy Jerry Kerr said "Progress has to be served. I realise that at this time the student protests are vehement. However, upon reflection 1 think the people will see the reasons behind it. The University has to move forward, and this is a necessary step." The ASUSC Vice President was not in accord with Kerr. The fiery leader had this to say: The SCU's president expects no tidal wave of women. Nor does he expect disciplinary problems. FR. GIANERA Student Leaders Divided On Arrival of 'Bronkettes' "There will be strong feeling among many of us, about this advent of women. They will ahve an impact on the men. » • Finally, I hate to think of it, but The Santa Clara eventually may have a female editor.. Rue the day of lace borders and pink ink. I'm humbly resigned to It. Applicant - • course. First Co-ed ■ • ML i instead After the first shock wave over might even consider switching to Santa Clara dfefrg co-ed had Santa Clara." washed over thTTampus, another wave broke upon our shores. This was the wave of reaction. Riding the crest of this wave, was the following telegram, received about 8:30 p.m., Tuesday evening. It was from one of the financial state of the University. AVOID DUPLICATION | "But primarly," said Lautze, "the change is to avoid unnecesThe move has been on alumni sary duplication of facilities beagendas for the better part of Catholic men and women University regents, in Phoenix, tween two years, said Lautze. schools." Arizona. Speaking on behalf of the UniThe alumni president lauded the "Presides* of the University of versity's alumni association, he University board of directors for Santa Clara: stated: "We have to recognize their action. "Congratulations Please accept this as a necessary change." He think Martha Patricia O'MaJley'a appli"I we should be very cited as reason for the drastic pleased with co-education," he cation for first co-ed. James O. O'Malley" and surprise change in policy, the asserted. Cfte g>anta Clara THt SANTA CLARA li Mm oWkUi .awaaaac ef Mm UatonHy «f U*t* dm MWMiid Md «al».d ay Mm itadaaty. and pMallck.a weakly. «c.p» holiday t aMmmatlaa pariadi, by Mm UarvaraHy. tirt*f»d Mcaad cbu ewHar Fafcraary li, ftn at Mm aaar afflaa at Saata Oar*. CaiW. aadar Mm act ef March I, IST*. SaaacrlaMaa S2M par yaar. T. 1.•• PAUL A. CASO STIPHiN KWT ■vaMalsaa* M.nii iika* «Vt*Ta| Taiaiaa ■»-—*- SICK HNST tjaasJsaabaa sWMsae Uawsar auk - —caaWa* BM^rV sAa»» Oatsa • A SWij _ txjJCfttfJV AjivsarMalsksi Plraatlatlaai laiAJAAAssr Uaaaawt »- ftaVjitt'irAfjlMf J Joka O'Lauirv Jatak Iv^afna^wa laltaaisslll .JSSsiaSa Af/fts) Staff: Jaaa tallay. Soa carta, Pa*) Baaaanar. Dick Bar Marl, Tartff tXdaat. Urry Patsaay, Jl» taafraa tea*. aaWar). ■'» carke.Pcf Callla*. Mlk. CeoatH. Oaaraa Ml SarlaM. J»"y ttaacfc. Pall Haaaukr Jam Payee. Mlk. (lack. Jee Tleeey. Ml WaaSaca {Mt. edMer). Karl Waff. Sea Wyaaeeeea. o«cWar4. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tradition Shattered Description An account of the resource The front two pages of the famous 'Tradition Shattered' Santa Clara University newspaper after it was announced female students would be allowed to attend. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Santa Clara Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 22, 1961 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper article ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/588add8b6317a61317587996d05b4bf5.pdf f42ca4fbeaa14434c0b50d79a4713618 PDF Text Text ��������������� ��������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Tradition Shattered 1961-1986 Subject The topic of the resource Coeducation Description An account of the resource A book about coeducation at Santa Clara University from 1961-1986 made by the Alumni Center. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource SCU Alumni Center Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 25, 1986 Language A language of the resource English ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/b80d1f05ba27c6c7d5997c439d984ad7.pdf 0fefe1e8ad712fd72a877b81f0890a46 PDF Text Text Thursday, Feb. 23,1984 THE SANTA CLARA SC's 'first women' S.S. SPAGHETTI JUNCTION ENGLISH PUB Al umnae share stories of early days *<^o* by Allison Deering Feature reporter RESTAURANT ENGLISH: FISH & CHIPS, BANGERS ITALIAN: SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI SUPER BURGERS Orders to so Happy Hour 4-6 815 Frank, n Street 9df% 77QQ Just across fr om O'Connor Hall & l, ~ ' " NV V N ■ VNX \\\ NNNNNNNNN X N N N N N N NX V> > V » V X X \ \ -v v w i I A Complete Personalized Travel Service Domestic Worldwide & 985-2530 Credit Cards Honored 2036 El Camino Real, Santa Clara, CA 95050 Mervyn's Plaza (inside the Mall) >.>.VN N ».N X X \\\ XXX X XX X XX >->NXXXXXXXXXX >.> N N N NV Part Time Employment Join our Tacaßell crew. Shifts available at several stores. Enjoy an interesting, stimulating job and take home a good paycheck. No experience necessary. Morning, Evening and weekend shifts available with flexible hours. Great opportunity for homemakers, students and others. Apply in person at Taco Bell, 2555 The Alameda, Santa Clara. - hair styling - perms - cellophaning SERVING SANTA CLARA STUDENTS FOR 10 YEARS Specializing in Individual Hair Design 20* discount with student I.D. across from Alumni Science 737 Franklin St Santa Clara - 13 By Appointment 246-0251 More than two decades ago a 110-year-old tradition was shat fered when the University of Santa Clara accepted women as indergraduate students for the first time, thus becoming the first Catholic coeducational institution of higher learning in California. Those women who made Santa Clara history by entering the University in 1961 are now scattered throughout the US, from New Jersey to Alaska. But some have remained in the Bay Area and continue to be very active in the Santa Clara community. "There is something about the Santa Clara community that is very special," says Kathleen Bui, one of the first SC alumna who has remained active in Santa Clara affairs. Bui, who lives in Menlo Park, came to Santa Clara in 1961, following in the footsteps of her father, brothers, and grandfather. Bui, also known as "Muffy" ii her Santa Clara days, recalls a mixed reception that first semester. "We had a cool reception, and there was a problem with the junior and senior guys not accepting us," she says. 'Not everyone was against girls, however. Some guys were Thursday, Novemljcr 5 1964 THE SANTA CLARA QUESTION MAN Hustled! by Mikr Mc Ixiu^hlm HOW Do )(>( DEFISE "HLSTLEny jo.wse II'SIOR. SAN JOSH. CAUFOHSIA I mirr my Constitutional guarantor, I rrfim* to answer on the grounds that it may trml to iik nmuute me. BELLA CAT ALAS H, POLITICAL SCIESCE. IVSIOR, MILWAI KEE. U'f St'O.VSJ.V With hkr I can't rvUtc am ixtmuml ctprru'iurs hut I would say titistlii! is th»- shiMihlrr to should* r action at iMHin Muss. i»«kh! looking girli for picture* in front of new Mustangs ami the hours spent nt (Valium's latin dry rooms toiling over llmneu'» shirts involved with the Student Recruitment Program since its iiception 12 years ago and even served as its chairman for one year. Bui has also been on really friendly and even helped the Santa Clara Board of Direc tors and the Executive Comthe girls move in." "Muffy" lived in the Villa mittee, and was president of the Maria apartments, now the Alumni Association for Villas, on Park Avenue, which 1978-79. "There's a real family feeling were the only on-campus housabout Santa Clara," says Bui, ing for women at that time. The rules were strict NO BOYS who will have one of her own ALLOWED at all times. children at Santa Clara next "You would meet your date at fell. Nancy Walker '64 was also the houseparents' apartment," she remembers, "and he wasn't carrying on the family tradition allowed past the gate when he when she entered Santa Clara in 1961 as a sophomore. brought you back." She left Santa Clara as a Walker, who also lives in sophomore to get married; her Menlo Park, says that, like husband was a senior at Santa herself, many of the first coeds Clara at the time. She has been were daughters of alumni. 1 OBIT: Henry Ruddle lovable, I?humorous, dead continued from page SAstiurro, sociology an .ntr uuih- Although there weren't many activities available for young women, Walker was involved in the Irish Club and the Ski Club. There were no sports See WOMEN, page 15 IMs: birth of 'something big' continued from page 12 the class champion, and finally a class championship series to determine the University's championship volleyball team. ALL-STARS Rowe also mentioned that after the final playoffs an All Star team will be selected and then will compete with teams from Bay Area colleges. In the near future, there will he a tennis tournament. The tournament, open even to members of the tennis team, will not consist of a league type play; but will consist of novice, intermediate and advanded sec tions. The champion of each division will receive a reward. Rowe also stated that the trophies for the Intramural champions are now arriving. Furthermore, there will be a banquet at the conclusion of the spring semester for all of jic members 01 the champion ship teams and individual champions of the intramural program. The results of this week's games can be found on the sports page. include, 'A master of that certain (urn of phrase to diffuse any potentially harmful situation' in my obituary." I repeated my question. He said, "Gee, Henry, I just don't know about that," while I knew he was pondering where to include, 'decisive and clear, he never left any inquiry unanswered or in definite."' I wondered just how many public officials have their obits pre prepared. Is it something you do when you first start "wowin" the mages? Is it something you update every year? Pass on to descendants? Have included in your memoirs? I'll bet you could make an anthology of Douglas MacArthur's rough drafts and various final forms. I expect that John Kennedy's buddies had to improvise his. I'd love to sec what words of affection Ronald Reagan has ror Bon/o. Would you like to see mine? Of course you would. (insert age), president of the United Slates, "Henry Ruddle world famous writer, astronaut, the town's most well known bum/dog lover (choose whichever one appropriate) was a Although the names, and kind/nice/helpful/crud/shallow/bi/arre fchoose appropriate one) e\en the program itself, have man with a witty/sanlonic/lovahle/wcll intenlioncd/rich/cruel/cut change J over the last three throat (pick any thai apply) sense of humor. He af decades, the intramural pro fected/bored/hated/thrilled/lovcd (pick one) many/none/some (pick gram is still "something hig." one) of those he knew. All of us/one or two of us/his mother/his With many more sports now dog/the entire world population/his creditors/nobody (choose the than just volleyball, it has one deemed most likely) shall surely miss him." become the most popular outlet Well, I've got my obituary written. Now all I have to do is from the academk grin Jat San become a public figure. in Clara. And that's the wav Perhaps if I flap my arms fast enough... we were—Feb. 19, fQft.l > �Thursday, Feb. 23,1984 THE SANTA CL\RA. 15 WOMEN: a'cool' reception 'Students were on a first name the cheerleaders; they were sue basis with the president of the oessful girls who were inUniversity, Father [Thomas] dividuals and willing to try Terry. The young women something new," says didn't aspire to be corporate ex Mulcrevy, who doesn't recall ecutives. There were limits any real problems, although she placed on young women, and says that "the guys most of the women graduates had a definite reaction." One went into nursing or teaching." not so pleasant memory is of Paskeicz thinks highly of SC the football team yelling, but feels that private education "Coeds go home!" She also is becoming "elitist" and that, remembers endless practical unfortunately, Santa Clara is jokes being pulled on the girls becoming "out of the reach of who lived at the Villa Maria. the middle class." Shortly after graduation. "We were shattering a tradition, we knew that history was being made, and we were proud of it," says Marygrace Mulcrevy '65, who recall her years at Santa Clara as "a very special experience." As were by Renee DiDuca many of the women in those ear Feature columnist ly years, she also had family ties to Santa Clara before she Yes, grade point averages do entered her godfather was count. on the Board of Regents. Although many major firms "The girls who entered when throughout the Bay Area claim Santa Clara went coed were to consider the "whole person" special. . .really beautiful girls. when students apply for posi They were the class presidents. tions, personnel managers rate grade point averages high on the list of qualifications because GPAs are a crucial means of unique detecting a student's ability to fill technical and liberal career The toughest job you II ever love positions. Garland C. White, associate director for recruitment and Math: Majors/Minors placement at Santa Clara, says that firms "always look at grades." She states that "GPAs are the only measurement firms have of how successful you've been in school." The firms want to know "how much knowledge you've gained and how well you've applied yourself." Grades are even more important if one is being considered for a technical position. In these positions, job hiring and placement are based upon how much proven knowledge a student has about a specific subFor you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volunject. But even if a student is work at a rhallengteer, you can put your degree to seeking a non technical posi meeting new people, learning a new language, experlion grades are still important, a new culture and gaining a whole new outiencing says White. She suggests, along help people in developing countries in the critical with attempting to earn the area of math education. You can help better educate teachers and students in mathematics, resulting in best grades possible, a student better employment prospects for students and the developing countries overall ability to have access to successfully master good oral the higher technologies critical to their developnot be great, and written communication ment efforts. The financial rewards may but as a Peace Corps volunteer, your opportunity for skills because such skills are imgrowth is certain. portant in an interview. RECRUITERS AT SANTA CLARA If a person has a low GPA, 9am to 4pm, Mon thru Wed, Feb 27 29 the firm may look to find out Information Booth in Benson Foyer why the GPA is not high. And when a student has a low grade PEACE CORPS FILM: point average, it is helpful if he 7pm, Feb. 28 in O'Connor 107 has been involved in work and a opportunity Mulcrevy married a '64 Santa Clara graduate; they have re mained close to Santa Clara in a unique way. They are owners of Mulcrevy's, an Irish tavern restaurant in San Francisco, which each year hosts an alum ni reunion on St. Patrick's Day. When a recent survey of San ta Clara alumni was conducted, it was discovered that 80 per cent of Santa Clara graduates are or have been involved in their communities. "Bui believes "this really says How important is something about Santa Clara and the kind of people it turns out." The women who attended Santa Clara in the early 1960 were part of a unique period in the history of the University. Although many things have changed since then, the family tradition at Santa Clara and the special kind of people who graduate from SC like these women who made history by coming to the University in 1961 remain. s continued from page 13 for women whatsoever, and they were not even allowed to at with the boys' rooting section at basketball games, which were then played at the San Jose Civic Auditorium. After graduating with a major in history and "an emphasis" in philosophy and psychology, she went to work for the telephone company. "That didn't last more than a year," she says. "I was not prepared for work." After her marriage, Walker never left the. Bay Area and has remained ac-' live in alumni affairs. She has been the chairman of the Student Recruitment Program for the past two years and has been iivolved in the annual fund drive. She also arranged the first coed reunion, held two years ago in Benson Center. Walker's son, who attends Bellarmine College Preparatory in San Jose, and her daughter, who is applying to Santa Clara, will continue the family tradition that Walker believes is a very important part of the University community. "Day students didn't exist," says Lorraine Paskeicz, whose experience at Santa Clara was a little different than some of the other coeds'. She lived at home while working her way through school, and her feeling that there was "no such thing as day students" is still common among SC day students. Paskeicz majored in French, and is now a French teacher ai nearby Mt. Pleasant High School, where she encourages many of her students to go to Santa Clara. "Santa Clara was a really different place then," she recalls. your GPA? other extracurricular activities. When a few spokespersons of major Bay Area firms were questioned, all agreed that although many things are taken iito account, GPAs are ex tremely valid and important considerations when hiring. A spokesperson for Apple Computer in Sunnyvale says that Apple certainly looks at grade point averages. If an applicant's GPA is below 3.5, the employer would look for reasons why. At Apple, "the total picture" of the student is considered, and outside of a serious appraisal of a student's GPA, Apple looks favorably upon related work experience. At Food Machinery Corp. in Santa Clara, GPAs again prove to be important. Since this firm deals in technical areas of production, research and develop ment, and internal consulting, a higher level of experience and knowledge is needed. A spokesperson claimed that it would be "highly unlikely" for FMC to hire anyone who has a GPA below 3.0. When recruiting at colleges, FMC considers experience, ex tracurricular activities, how an applicant presents himself in At IBM.a spokesperson said thai each individual case iscvu sidered separately. Personal character, extracurricular activities, a student's major, related work experience, and course load are all considered, but grades are "what it's all about," claims the spokesper son. IBM looks for students in the top 10 percent of their col lege class, and the company uses college performance records as an indication of the person's future growth in the firm. But in the non technical positions, where specific technical knowledge is not generally required, firms want to see whether or not an applicant is capable of communicating well with people. A spokesperson for the Red Lion Inn in San Jose, for instance, claims that good grades are not an indica tion of how well an applicant will be able to relate with others when selling goods and ser vices. Grades do count and are increasingly important due to advance technology and needs of our fast-paced, complex world. But firms, depending upon the specific field, seem to vary in their GPA requirements. While technical positions re quire technical courses, study and excellent grades, non technical positions, such as those in sales and management, need a person with an excellent sense for service and the needs of the public. interview, and, of course, the However, people from most the firms agree that competition is applicant's grade point average. Although "the whole person" is steadily increasing anil college important to FMC, grades are, performance is a practical again, a deciding factor in measure to indicate future per forma nee. deter-mining employment, r � Thursday, Feb. 23,1984 THE SANTA CLARA SC's 'first women' S.S. SPAGHETTI JUNCTION ENGLISH PUB Al umnae share stories of early days *<^o* by Allison Deering Feature reporter RESTAURANT ENGLISH: FISH & CHIPS, BANGERS ITALIAN: SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI SUPER BURGERS Orders to so Happy Hour 4-6 815 Frank, n Street 9df% 77QQ Just across fr om O'Connor Hall & l, ~ ' " NV V N ■ VNX \\\ NNNNNNNNN X N N N N N N NX V> > V » V X X \ \ -v v w i I A Complete Personalized Travel Service Domestic Worldwide & 985-2530 Credit Cards Honored 2036 El Camino Real, Santa Clara, CA 95050 Mervyn's Plaza (inside the Mall) >.>.VN N ».N X X \\\ XXX X XX X XX >->NXXXXXXXXXX >.> N N N NV Part Time Employment Join our Tacaßell crew. Shifts available at several stores. Enjoy an interesting, stimulating job and take home a good paycheck. No experience necessary. Morning, Evening and weekend shifts available with flexible hours. Great opportunity for homemakers, students and others. Apply in person at Taco Bell, 2555 The Alameda, Santa Clara. - hair styling - perms - cellophaning SERVING SANTA CLARA STUDENTS FOR 10 YEARS Specializing in Individual Hair Design 20* discount with student I.D. across from Alumni Science 737 Franklin St Santa Clara - 13 By Appointment 246-0251 More than two decades ago a 110-year-old tradition was shat fered when the University of Santa Clara accepted women as indergraduate students for the first time, thus becoming the first Catholic coeducational institution of higher learning in California. Those women who made Santa Clara history by entering the University in 1961 are now scattered throughout the US, from New Jersey to Alaska. But some have remained in the Bay Area and continue to be very active in the Santa Clara community. "There is something about the Santa Clara community that is very special," says Kathleen Bui, one of the first SC alumna who has remained active in Santa Clara affairs. Bui, who lives in Menlo Park, came to Santa Clara in 1961, following in the footsteps of her father, brothers, and grandfather. Bui, also known as "Muffy" ii her Santa Clara days, recalls a mixed reception that first semester. "We had a cool reception, and there was a problem with the junior and senior guys not accepting us," she says. 'Not everyone was against girls, however. Some guys were Thursday, Novemljcr 5 1964 THE SANTA CLARA QUESTION MAN Hustled! by Mikr Mc Ixiu^hlm HOW Do )(>( DEFISE "HLSTLEny jo.wse II'SIOR. SAN JOSH. CAUFOHSIA I mirr my Constitutional guarantor, I rrfim* to answer on the grounds that it may trml to iik nmuute me. BELLA CAT ALAS H, POLITICAL SCIESCE. IVSIOR, MILWAI KEE. U'f St'O.VSJ.V With hkr I can't rvUtc am ixtmuml ctprru'iurs hut I would say titistlii! is th»- shiMihlrr to should* r action at iMHin Muss. i»«kh! looking girli for picture* in front of new Mustangs ami the hours spent nt (Valium's latin dry rooms toiling over llmneu'» shirts involved with the Student Recruitment Program since its iiception 12 years ago and even served as its chairman for one year. Bui has also been on really friendly and even helped the Santa Clara Board of Direc tors and the Executive Comthe girls move in." "Muffy" lived in the Villa mittee, and was president of the Maria apartments, now the Alumni Association for Villas, on Park Avenue, which 1978-79. "There's a real family feeling were the only on-campus housabout Santa Clara," says Bui, ing for women at that time. The rules were strict NO BOYS who will have one of her own ALLOWED at all times. children at Santa Clara next "You would meet your date at fell. Nancy Walker '64 was also the houseparents' apartment," she remembers, "and he wasn't carrying on the family tradition allowed past the gate when he when she entered Santa Clara in 1961 as a sophomore. brought you back." She left Santa Clara as a Walker, who also lives in sophomore to get married; her Menlo Park, says that, like husband was a senior at Santa herself, many of the first coeds Clara at the time. She has been were daughters of alumni. 1 OBIT: Henry Ruddle lovable, I?humorous, dead continued from page SAstiurro, sociology an .ntr uuih- Although there weren't many activities available for young women, Walker was involved in the Irish Club and the Ski Club. There were no sports See WOMEN, page 15 IMs: birth of 'something big' continued from page 12 the class champion, and finally a class championship series to determine the University's championship volleyball team. ALL-STARS Rowe also mentioned that after the final playoffs an All Star team will be selected and then will compete with teams from Bay Area colleges. In the near future, there will he a tennis tournament. The tournament, open even to members of the tennis team, will not consist of a league type play; but will consist of novice, intermediate and advanded sec tions. The champion of each division will receive a reward. Rowe also stated that the trophies for the Intramural champions are now arriving. Furthermore, there will be a banquet at the conclusion of the spring semester for all of jic members 01 the champion ship teams and individual champions of the intramural program. The results of this week's games can be found on the sports page. include, 'A master of that certain (urn of phrase to diffuse any potentially harmful situation' in my obituary." I repeated my question. He said, "Gee, Henry, I just don't know about that," while I knew he was pondering where to include, 'decisive and clear, he never left any inquiry unanswered or in definite."' I wondered just how many public officials have their obits pre prepared. Is it something you do when you first start "wowin" the mages? Is it something you update every year? Pass on to descendants? Have included in your memoirs? I'll bet you could make an anthology of Douglas MacArthur's rough drafts and various final forms. I expect that John Kennedy's buddies had to improvise his. I'd love to sec what words of affection Ronald Reagan has ror Bon/o. Would you like to see mine? Of course you would. (insert age), president of the United Slates, "Henry Ruddle world famous writer, astronaut, the town's most well known bum/dog lover (choose whichever one appropriate) was a Although the names, and kind/nice/helpful/crud/shallow/bi/arre fchoose appropriate one) e\en the program itself, have man with a witty/sanlonic/lovahle/wcll intenlioncd/rich/cruel/cut change J over the last three throat (pick any thai apply) sense of humor. He af decades, the intramural pro fected/bored/hated/thrilled/lovcd (pick one) many/none/some (pick gram is still "something hig." one) of those he knew. All of us/one or two of us/his mother/his With many more sports now dog/the entire world population/his creditors/nobody (choose the than just volleyball, it has one deemed most likely) shall surely miss him." become the most popular outlet Well, I've got my obituary written. Now all I have to do is from the academk grin Jat San become a public figure. in Clara. And that's the wav Perhaps if I flap my arms fast enough... we were—Feb. 19, fQft.l > �Thursday, Feb. 23,1984 THE SANTA CL\RA. 15 WOMEN: a'cool' reception 'Students were on a first name the cheerleaders; they were sue basis with the president of the oessful girls who were inUniversity, Father [Thomas] dividuals and willing to try Terry. The young women something new," says didn't aspire to be corporate ex Mulcrevy, who doesn't recall ecutives. There were limits any real problems, although she placed on young women, and says that "the guys most of the women graduates had a definite reaction." One went into nursing or teaching." not so pleasant memory is of Paskeicz thinks highly of SC the football team yelling, but feels that private education "Coeds go home!" She also is becoming "elitist" and that, remembers endless practical unfortunately, Santa Clara is jokes being pulled on the girls becoming "out of the reach of who lived at the Villa Maria. the middle class." Shortly after graduation. "We were shattering a tradition, we knew that history was being made, and we were proud of it," says Marygrace Mulcrevy '65, who recall her years at Santa Clara as "a very special experience." As were by Renee DiDuca many of the women in those ear Feature columnist ly years, she also had family ties to Santa Clara before she Yes, grade point averages do entered her godfather was count. on the Board of Regents. Although many major firms "The girls who entered when throughout the Bay Area claim Santa Clara went coed were to consider the "whole person" special. . .really beautiful girls. when students apply for posi They were the class presidents. tions, personnel managers rate grade point averages high on the list of qualifications because GPAs are a crucial means of unique detecting a student's ability to fill technical and liberal career The toughest job you II ever love positions. Garland C. White, associate director for recruitment and Math: Majors/Minors placement at Santa Clara, says that firms "always look at grades." She states that "GPAs are the only measurement firms have of how successful you've been in school." The firms want to know "how much knowledge you've gained and how well you've applied yourself." Grades are even more important if one is being considered for a technical position. In these positions, job hiring and placement are based upon how much proven knowledge a student has about a specific subFor you and the world itself. As a Peace Corps volunject. work at a But even if a student is rhallengteer, you can put your degree to seeking a non technical posi meeting new people, learning a new language, expernew outgrades are still important, and a whole lion a new culture gaining iencing says White. She suggests, along help people in developing countries in the critical with attempting to earn the area of math education. You can help better educate teachers and students in mathematics, resulting in best grades possible, a student better employment prospects for students and the access to to have countries overall ability developing successfully master good oral the higher technologies critical to their developnot be and written communication great, ment efforts. The financial rewards may but as a Peace Corps volunteer, your opportunity for skills because such skills are imgrowth is certain. portant in an interview. RECRUITERS AT SANTA CLARA If a person has a low GPA, 9am to 4pm, Mon thru Wed, Feb 27 29 the firm may look to find out Information Booth in Benson Foyer why the GPA is not high. And when a student has a low grade PEACE CORPS FILM: point average, it is helpful if he 7pm, Feb. 28 in O'Connor 107 has been involved in work and a opportunity Mulcrevy married a '64 Santa Clara graduate; they have re mained close to Santa Clara in a unique way. They are owners of Mulcrevy's, an Irish tavern restaurant in San Francisco, which each year hosts an alum ni reunion on St. Patrick's Day. When a recent survey of San ta Clara alumni was conducted, it was discovered that 80 per cent of Santa Clara graduates are or have been involved in their communities. "Bui believes "this really says How important is something about Santa Clara and the kind of people it turns out." The women who attended Santa Clara in the early 1960 were part of a unique period in the history of the University. Although many things have changed since then, the family tradition at Santa Clara and the special kind of people who graduate from SC like these women who made history by coming to the University in 1961 remain. s continued from page 13 for women whatsoever, and they were not even allowed to at with the boys' rooting section at basketball games, which were then played at the San Jose Civic Auditorium. After graduating with a major in history and "an emphasis" in philosophy and psychology, she went to work for the telephone company. "That didn't last more than a year," she says. "I was not prepared for work." After her marriage, Walker never left the. Bay Area and has remained ac-' live in alumni affairs. She has been the chairman of the Student Recruitment Program for the past two years and has been iivolved in the annual fund drive. She also arranged the first coed reunion, held two years ago in Benson Center. Walker's son, who attends Bellarmine College Preparatory in San Jose, and her daughter, who is applying to Santa Clara, will continue the family tradition that Walker believes is a very important part of the University community. "Day students didn't exist," says Lorraine Paskeicz, whose experience at Santa Clara was a little different than some of the other coeds'. She lived at home while working her way through school, and her feeling that there was "no such thing as day students" is still common among SC day students. Paskeicz majored in French, and is now a French teacher ai nearby Mt. Pleasant High School, where she encourages many of her students to go to Santa Clara. "Santa Clara was a really different place then," she recalls. your GPA? other extracurricular activities. When a few spokespersons of major Bay Area firms were questioned, all agreed that although many things are taken iito account, GPAs are ex tremely valid and important considerations when hiring. A spokesperson for Apple Computer in Sunnyvale says that Apple certainly looks at grade point averages. If an applicant's GPA is below 3.5, the employer would look for reasons why. At Apple, "the total picture" of the student is considered, and outside of a serious appraisal of a student's GPA, Apple looks favorably upon related work experience. At Food Machinery Corp. in Santa Clara, GPAs again prove to be important. Since this firm deals in technical areas of production, research and develop ment, and internal consulting, a higher level of experience and knowledge is needed. A spokesperson claimed that it would be "highly unlikely" for FMC to hire anyone who has a GPA below 3.0. When recruiting at colleges, FMC considers experience, ex tracurricular activities, how an applicant presents himself in At IBM.a spokesperson said thai each individual case iscvu sidered separately. Personal character, extracurricular activities, a student's major, related work experience, and course load are all considered, but grades are "what it's all about," claims the spokesper son. IBM looks for students in the top 10 percent of their col lege class, and the company uses college performance records as an indication of the person's future growth in the firm. But in the non technical positions, where specific technical knowledge is not generally required, firms want to see whether or not an applicant is capable of communicating well with people. A spokesperson for the Red Lion Inn in San Jose, for instance, claims that good grades are not an indica tion of how well an applicant will be able to relate with others when selling goods and ser vices. Grades do count and are increasingly important due to advance technology and needs of our fast-paced, complex world. But firms, depending upon the specific field, seem to vary in their GPA requirements. While technical positions re quire technical courses, study and excellent grades, non technical positions, such as those in sales and management, need a person with an excellent sense for service and the needs of the public. interview, course, However, people from most and, of the the firms agree that competition is applicant's grade point average. Although "the whole person" is steadily increasing anil college important to FMC, grades are, performance is a practical again, a deciding factor in measure to indicate future per forma nee. deter-mining employment, r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource SC's 'first women' Description An account of the resource An interview with Kathleen Bui, one of the first coed students and alumni. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Allison Deering Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Santa Clara Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 5, 1964 ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/8d76bc0b46ba58b3804e5f7e3454729d.jpg 64b4be0e2561d8b00faf840a5185fc91 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/9d743557daf1421a69b54eb863436141.jpg 470c524e2e0815c406024577a315b714 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/7580b1fa72ea2935a019641cc62ad042.jpg 748ad0dc51ccb50c0408b83174b7ee72 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/5a7d4b956cb5aff1b6bfe083f8b45a8d.jpg a789dc51995ed297de2c38e8aa690cff https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/ed99647e69b18f7c7798a22ef527e5d3.jpg 14c6f2b89e399a13008a61c39289d9d0 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/353d023d9f4447fb46b7d5eaed813553.jpg 5a1d0d8813e28589e395ed487a746c15 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/41c4db6ad76bd1abbbbf6a0882188bf2.jpg ac296aae55fb0c988d5b2f7d8aa2c3b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Coeds Return 20 yrs. later Description An account of the resource Photographs from the 1981 reunion in which the first coed students at Santa Clara University met up twenty years after graduation. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/26f101874d9dda51867285e7615f9259.jpg e589649e1154288d984159b45ee996d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Catala Club Scrapbook Page Description An account of the resource The first page of the September 1936 Catala Club scrapbook, including a picture of the club president and article clippings about programs and lectures put on by the club. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Catala Club Scrapbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September, 1936 ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/9d62db1ad9f7b6f01d1881c127b2c56d.pdf c69a77671875f94eb37c0bd93eb0a207 PDF Text Text � � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Mother" poem Description An account of the resource Poem written for the first Mothers' Day event at Santa Clara University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nora Noonan Plover Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Catala Club records Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 27, 1930 ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/f4f1b18cae983509ec734b8db081042c.jpg 100b8237d0bde7a9c6e4a6377c2bf312 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Writing in the Public Interest Description An account of the resource ENGL 100: Writing in the Public Interest Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available English Department. Santa Clara University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 23, 2018 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Tierra Abeyta, Mara Cassin, Mara Strong Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Amy Lueck - Santa Clara University Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright ENGL 100 - Spring 2018 - Santa Clara University Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Engineering - coeds - 1957 Description An account of the resource Photo of coed engineering students in 1957. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen