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                  <text>irsdoy, October

29, 1964

Rome: Better Than
Cafeteria Meal
I i i i

By Dede Moon
Thirty Santa Clara students Shaw shared the experience of
returned to the University this dorm life in the 1960 Olympic
quarter with ne% perspeclvtes Center with 170 American stuand insights a year older and dents frOm all the United States.
wiser as a result of two sem- Classes were held four days a
esters of study and travel In week with three day weekends
for travel.
Europe.
The consensus is that the Loyola placement Is becomLoyola program at Rome is the ing increasingly competitive
best in Europe and the Middle each year. Initially a 2.2 grade
East. The Loyola Rome Center point was required but this has
offers an accredited Liberal been steadily rising and is apArts Department, study in En- proaching a 3.0 due to the
glish in your major field, an growing number of applicants.
excellent Italian course, and a Capacity enrollment at the prehighly qualified faculty Includ- sent time is approximately 210
ing members and participants in students; however, new housing
the Ecumenical Council.
facilities are under construcFred Avail, Pat Beckman, tion with hopes of accomodatJohn Callan, Bill Costello, Ed ing 450 students in the next
Dolan, Steve Dombink, Roger two years. Steve Dombrlnk adEllis, John Felice, Ron Gian- vises that those who are Interninl, Bill Grady, Stuart Halll- ested should talk to students
day, Marty Henderson, J. J. who have returned from Rome
Kerins, Larry Lanctot, Thomas for information or letters of
McCloskey, Tony Model, Jim recommendation.
Panelll, George Sullivan, Phil Since returning to Santa Clara
Wilson, Linda Blber, Alice some of the Santa Clara vagaCalek, Llndy Frlsby, Leila Gan- bonds feel confined by too many
ey, Joan Hickenbotham, Ann are self-imposed by the stuHigglns, Mary Kay Hornyak, dent."
Mary Sue Jertson, Chris Lowe,' Alice Calek, a senior history
Frances Riley, and Barbara major from Illinois comment-

i

.

i

i

!

i

i

,

-

.

•

$M

ELEVEN

THE SANTA CLARA

Uniformity?

ad, "I think Europe for Junior
year is really a good idea.
by mike Mclaughlin
I think it is the best way to
DO YOU THINK DORM REGULATIONS SHOULD
see Europe. Sophomore year BE
THE SAME FOR MEN AND WOMEN?
is too early. D is to anticlimatic to come back from
Europe and spend two more RON FLYNN. ECONOMICS, SENIOR.
years in school. One year is LA CANADA. CALIFORNIA
hard enough. You become too
The only time I think they should be
independent.'*
the same is in the case of co-ed dorms.
However, such establishments are non-existent at SCU. I think, therefore, that the
rules for curfew* and sign-out should remain different. But I think the enforceFreshman class elections ment of minor rules should be the same.
trill be held on November 12 For instance, the demerit system in the
and 13,1964, rather than on Not. women’s dorms is too strict. Perfects in
19 and 20 as originally schedRonald Rynn
the men’s dorms-arc not forced to employ
uled. Polls will be open from
such measures and are still able to main8:00 aum. to 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 12. Run-offs will be tain adequate discipline.
held during the same hours on
Friday.
Petitions for nomination may
be drawn at the ASUSC offices,
PAT TAYLOR, PSYCHOLOGY,
and must be returned with 25
FRESHMAN, SAN JOSE,
signatures by 5:00 p.m. tomorCALIFORNIA
row (Oct. 30). To be eligible
for office, a candidate must
1 think the dorm rules should be the
have at least a 2.0 average
same for both men and women. The one
(by mid-term) with no failures,
exception being curfew on Friday and
and he must not be on social
Saturday nights. The boys should be alor disciplinary probation. A
list of candidates will be postlowed sufficient time over the girl’s cured on Monday (Not. 2).
few so that they can bring their dates
CAMPAIGN
home on time and still make room check.
Campaigning starts Thursday, November 5, and ends on
'Wednesday, Not. 11. A convocation of the freshman class will
be held on November 11 at 7:30 TOM McCALL, MECHANICAL
p.m. in the Benson dining area. ENGINEERING, SENIOR,
Candidates for class offices BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA
will make their final campaign
The same regulations should apply
speeches at this convocation.
Frosh Senate elections are to men and women of the University. In
scheduled for December 3, and addition to obtaining an education we
petitions for that election will must acquire the
maturity to live an adult
be drawn on Wed., November
life. An equal amount of maturity will be
18.
required of both sexes in later life. It
seems implausible that the same degree
of maturity can be developed by applying a stricter set of rules to one sex.

Frosh Hold

Elections

No Promiscuous
Parking At "U"

$50.00 or a $25.00 Grodins merchandise order! All
you have to do is pick some original new color
names for our Rat Fink Shirt.
It's a great shirt and deserves some inspired color
names (Fink Pink, Army Navy, Willie Maize have
been suggested). It comes in 20 colors and we've
run out of steam trying to describe them all fittingly. So give it a try-fill in the attached coupon

and drop it by your nearest Grodins store.

STICKY

Nam-

Addres

Phon

Schoo

The A.S.U.S.C. liasissued new
parking regulations. All cars
owned by students must have
stickers and must be parked In
designated areas. Promiscuous
parking will not be tolerated.
Cars owned by sophomores,
juniors, and seniors may be
parked in the Dunne Hall and
Engineering Center parking
lots. Cars owned by freshmen,
designated by a different sticker from that of upperclassmen,
must be parked behind Graham
HalL Upperclassmen may also
park behind Graham.

I"

cm of duplication, •■rliail date wiai

there will be fines for any
car with a sticker that Is parked
in the wrong place. Cars with no
stickers will be towed away at

the owner's expense. All students with cars have been notified about picking up stickers.
The new regulations go into effect soon and will be strictly

enforced.

t*

tv

&gt;

t-rtrti Mti'ttr*

Parking regulations willagaln be revised when the new
dorm is built in the Dunne Hall
parking lot. Construction is
scheduled to begin in the spring.

DICK GIBBONS. ACCOUNTING,
SENIOR. SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA

NO. Parents send daughter's to institutions like Santa Clara to protect them
from the evils of the real world. If co-eds
shared the same regulations with men,
which are non-existent insofar as enforcement is concerned, they would be brought
face to face with reality. Trauma.

COVENY. ENGINEERING,
JUNIOR. MARINA, CALIFORNIA

KEN

Basically, dorm regulations should be
similar for men and women. However, I
think the men should be allowed later
room checks and more liberal extensions,
particularly on weekends. But it must be
kept in mind that equivalent dorm regulations presuppose equal dorm facilities. In
addition, there should be equally reasonable control of prefects by their respective deans, and equally reasonable deans.
i*i

?

.

Hi

�</text>
                </elementText>
                <elementText elementTextId="4483">
                  <text>irsdoy, October

29, 1964

Rome: Better Than
Cafeteria Meal
I i i i

By Dede Moon
Thirty Santa Clara students Shaw shared the experience of
returned to the University this dorm life in the 1960 Olympic
quarter with ne% perspeclvtes Center with 170 American stuand insights a year older and dents frOm all the United States.
wiser as a result of two sem- Classes were held four days a
esters of study and travel In week with three day weekends
for travel.
Europe.
The consensus is that the Loyola placement Is becomLoyola program at Rome is the ing increasingly competitive
best in Europe and the Middle each year. Initially a 2.2 grade
East. The Loyola Rome Center point was required but this has
offers an accredited Liberal been steadily rising and is apArts Department, study in En- proaching a 3.0 due to the
glish in your major field, an growing number of applicants.
excellent Italian course, and a Capacity enrollment at the prehighly qualified faculty Includ- sent time is approximately 210
ing members and participants in students; however, new housing
the Ecumenical Council.
facilities are under construcFred Avail, Pat Beckman, tion with hopes of accomodatJohn Callan, Bill Costello, Ed ing 450 students in the next
Dolan, Steve Dombink, Roger two years. Steve Dombrlnk adEllis, John Felice, Ron Gian- vises that those who are Interninl, Bill Grady, Stuart Halll- ested should talk to students
day, Marty Henderson, J. J. who have returned from Rome
Kerins, Larry Lanctot, Thomas for information or letters of
McCloskey, Tony Model, Jim recommendation.
Panelll, George Sullivan, Phil Since returning to Santa Clara
Wilson, Linda Blber, Alice some of the Santa Clara vagaCalek, Llndy Frlsby, Leila Gan- bonds feel confined by too many
ey, Joan Hickenbotham, Ann are self-imposed by the stuHigglns, Mary Kay Hornyak, dent."
Mary Sue Jertson, Chris Lowe,' Alice Calek, a senior history
Frances Riley, and Barbara major from Illinois comment-

i

.

i

i

!

i

i

,

-

.

•

$M

ELEVEN

THE SANTA CLARA

Uniformity?

ad, "I think Europe for Junior
year is really a good idea.
by mike Mclaughlin
I think it is the best way to
DO YOU THINK DORM REGULATIONS SHOULD
see Europe. Sophomore year BE
THE SAME FOR MEN AND WOMEN?
is too early. D is to anticlimatic to come back from
Europe and spend two more RON FLYNN. ECONOMICS, SENIOR.
years in school. One year is LA CANADA. CALIFORNIA
hard enough. You become too
The only time I think they should be
independent.'*
the same is in the case of co-ed dorms.
However, such establishments are non-existent at SCU. I think, therefore, that the
rules for curfew* and sign-out should remain different. But I think the enforceFreshman class elections ment of minor rules should be the same.
trill be held on November 12 For instance, the demerit system in the
and 13,1964, rather than on Not. women’s dorms is too strict. Perfects in
19 and 20 as originally schedRonald Rynn
the men’s dorms-arc not forced to employ
uled. Polls will be open from
such
measures
and
are
still
able
to
main8:00 aum. to 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 12. Run-offs will be tain adequate discipline.
held during the same hours on
Friday.
Petitions for nomination may
be drawn at the ASUSC offices,
PAT TAYLOR, PSYCHOLOGY,
and must be returned with 25
SAN JOSE,
FRESHMAN,
signatures by 5:00 p.m. tomorCALIFORNIA
row (Oct. 30). To be eligible
for office, a candidate must
1 think the dorm rules should be the
have at least a 2.0 average
same
for both men and women. The one
(by mid-term) with no failures,
being curfew on Friday and
exception
and he must not be on social
The boys should be alSaturday
nights.
or disciplinary probation. A
be
postwill
candidates
time
list of
lowed sufficient
over the girl’s cured on Monday (Not. 2).
few so that they can bring their dates
CAMPAIGN
home on time and still make room check.
Campaigning starts Thursday, November 5, and ends on
'Wednesday, Not. 11. A convocation of the freshman class will
be held on November 11 at 7:30 TOM McCALL, MECHANICAL
p.m. in the Benson dining area. ENGINEERING, SENIOR,
Candidates for class offices BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA
will make their final campaign
The same regulations should apply
speeches at this convocation.
Frosh Senate elections are to men and women of the University. In
scheduled for December 3, and addition to obtaining an education we
petitions for that election will must acquire the
maturity to live an adult
be drawn on Wed., November
life.
amount of maturity will be
equal
An
18.
required of both sexes in later life. It
seems implausible that the same degree
of maturity can be developed by applying a stricter set of rules to one sex.

Frosh Hold

Elections

No Promiscuous
Parking At "U"

$50.00 or a $25.00 Grodins merchandise order! All
you have to do is pick some original new color
names for our Rat Fink Shirt.
It's a great shirt and deserves some inspired color
names (Fink Pink, Army Navy, Willie Maize have
been suggested). It comes in 20 colors and we've
run out of steam trying to describe them all fittingly. So give it a try-fill in the attached coupon

and drop it by your nearest Grodins store.

STICKY

Nam-

Addres

Phon

Schoo

The A.S.U.S.C. liasissued new
parking regulations. All cars
owned by students must have
stickers and must be parked In
designated areas. Promiscuous
parking will not be tolerated.
Cars owned by sophomores,
juniors, and seniors may be
parked in the Dunne Hall and
Engineering Center parking
lots. Cars owned by freshmen,
designated by a different sticker from that of upperclassmen,
must be parked behind Graham
HalL Upperclassmen may also
park behind Graham.

I"

cm of duplication, •■rliail date wiai

there will be fines for any
car with a sticker that Is parked
in the wrong place. Cars with no
stickers will be towed away at

the owner's expense. All students with cars have been notified about picking up stickers.
The new regulations go into effect soon and will be strictly

enforced.

t*

tv

&gt;

t-rtrti Mti'ttr*

Parking regulations willagaln be revised when the new
dorm is built in the Dunne Hall
parking lot. Construction is
scheduled to begin in the spring.

DICK GIBBONS. ACCOUNTING,
SENIOR. SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA

NO. Parents send daughter's to institutions like Santa Clara to protect them
from the evils of the real world. If co-eds
shared the same regulations with men,
which are non-existent insofar as enforcement is concerned, they would be brought
face to face with reality. Trauma.

COVENY. ENGINEERING,
JUNIOR. MARINA, CALIFORNIA

KEN

Basically, dorm regulations should be
similar for men and women. However, I
think the men should be allowed later
room checks and more liberal extensions,
particularly on weekends. But it must be
kept in mind that equivalent dorm regulations presuppose equal dorm facilities. In
addition, there should be equally reasonable control of prefects by their respective deans, and equally reasonable deans.
i*i

?

.

Hi

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