https://dh.scu.edu/exhibits/files/original/7052838dc124abf8f37a48014e6bfd5e.pdf 5185b9dd971613aff8f2200fe7fa84aa PDF Text Text University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California, Friday, April 10, 1970 GLOBE Trustees Approve of Coed Dorm Proposal Election Code Changed 10% Allocation Voting Measure Nixed; Judiciary Established Initial approval for a coed dorm greater sense of responsibility for system for Santa Clara next year their own actions and a great concern for the welfare of others. If was given Wednesday with the rethis program is achieved, the prolease of a statement from Univer- gram o can be enlarged.” sity President Fr. Thomas Terry, Trustees at their recent meeting. i j re-1 MRS. GARLAND WHITE of the Placement Office chats at Wednesday's BREAK THRU: The Now Emergence of Women. The woman's career day program features Mrs. Alieen Hernandez, national president of National Organization for Women (NOW). —Battaglia Photo Yet amendment. INSURE HUMAN RIGHTS Election Campaigning, Procedural Insights KEEPING ’EM DOWN ON FARM Again, the polling will be arranged In a graduated point system, designed to keep the Indians down on the reservation, the patriarchs in power, and the old folks dabbling in the Alumni fund. Freshman votes count one point, sophomore votes count two points, Junior votes count three,points, and senior votes count Iwo points. son 228. BUSY SCHEDULES | I | | Lecture Airs Views on Thelogy of Revolution NOBELI EXPERIMENT ' i Assistant Dean of Students Miss , Pat McCarthy also commented on the “definitely strong” possibility of coed dorms next year. One plan now being discussed, she said, is to designate Nobill a special kind By TERRY PFEIFFER Dr, Peter Henriot lectured last looks to the future in hope, all institutions must be viewed as provisional since "we are not yet where we are headed." The poor and poorest must be respected and helped, and sinful institutions must be changed. But "we must not seek to baptize revolution as revalation." She stressed that women must night in Nobili 7 to an audience of lows: 9 a.m. to 12—obscene slan- realize that along with liberation about 60 people on “The Theology dering and mud-slinging; 12 to S—- and equal rights come responsibilof Revolution?" Dr. Henriot is on backroom power games and in- ity. Women must leam to be ecoleave from Seattle University Potrigue; and S to 6—political assas- nomically independent of the male. litical Science department and is sinations, preferably over the seccurrently teaching at the Graduate NOT ANTI-MALE onds table in Benson cafeteria. Theological Union in Berkeley. NOW is not an anti-male moveAny student who will be away Dr. Henriot stated violence MORTAL SIN? the 23rd and 24th is urged ment, according to Mrs. Hernanshould only be used when all poduring joint concert Dr. Henriot began with a con- litical measures have failed and to file an absentee ballot. This can dez, but works in from with men. There are several troversial line by Camilio Torrens, then extremely carefully, or it will be done on April 20, 21 or 22 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the ASUSC husband-wife teams in NOW and “Ever) Catholic who is not a revo- spread out of control. A Christian indicates that lutionary lives in mortal sin.” Statpast experience office. must avoid violence whenever posequality “expands the relationship ing that although he did not fully sible, and when its use is unrather than contracts it." agree with this, it brought up some avoidable, use it with caution. Mrs. Hernandez stated that interesting questions Dr. Henriot ! of coed dorm, with one class each quarter being offered for the “girls and guys” who live there. This would be “more than just a coed , thing; it’s a living-learning situa- tion.” She said she would probably i meet next week with the students who proposed the living-learning dorm idea. The students’ original i potential candidates still thinking about it or still saying they're not going to run are reminded that all petitions must .be returned to the ASUSC office by the 15th. Carolyn Wilde (Sanfilippo 734), Election Committee chairwoman, has called a meeting for aR candidates on April 16 at 7 p.m. (H Ben- Mrs. Whalen stated that she finds homemaking a satisfying and challenging career. She said she did not wish to compete with her husband, but chose to “complement did ! ing to help the students develop a him.” ■ April 23 and 24 will be the selected dates when the mystical body of Santa Clara files en masse through the voting parlors in Benson Mall. Booths will be open from 9 to 5 each day, and voters must present their student body cards. men. McGrath said he thinks it will be a “big mistake for anyone to ond floor of Nobili. Here the recre- construe” the Trustees’ acceptance ation rooms would be available to of coed dorms as “a throwing oat both men and women, but the men of all rules.” “It’s not so much a would be excluded from the womquestion of rules,” he said, “as it is en’s area except during the par- of developing positive goals.” ietal hours, and the women would What kind of goals? “Everysimilarly be excluded from the body talks about this being a men’s area. The Trustees also apChristian value-oriented school... proved making one wing of Camand any kind of program we empisi a men’s residence and the bark on in the housing area ought other wing a women’s residence, have as one of its essences” the with recreation rooms the only- to development of those values. shared space. McGrath said he was concerned “While the Trustees left to the that students don’t get the idea administration the evaluation of that they have won a big battle the effects of these changes, they one that doesn't have to be folemphasize that they were try- lowed up with “lots of hard work.” proposal picked Nobili. : By BILL SIGNET Alicen Hernandez pointed out that the amendment “liberates" men as well as women. It reads “Congress shall make no law abridging the rights of human beings on the basis of sex.” Alimony laws were cited as an example of “legalized” discrimination against commitment. “They also approved the possibility of housing men on the sec- j explained that is attemptin'.!: to shatter some of the legislative and psychological barriers that exist for women. She referred to an Equal Rights Amendment that has been The Student Judiciary bill was Alleen Hernandez, national pres- introducd to the Senate every finally passed. It establishes a ident of the National Organization year since 1919 and still has not left committee. She stated that this year the Senate has finally decided to hold hearings on the Mrs. Hernandez NOW Dr. Foster praised the medical field for being; the only professional field in which women have the same pay scale iis men. She was encouraged by the fact that although there is some discrimination in getting into medical school, “once you get in it disappears.” Mrs. Modi Vitale criticized those women Who “dabble” in the arts at home and call themselves artists. She referred to them as “happy hands at home” and stated that art needs total involvement and j No Kissing Babies for Women (NOW) and keynote speaker at the conference, remarked that women liave suddenly been “discovered as an item of Interest.” She suggested that women “re-orient their own thinking” and “redefine what a male society has decided is feminine.” - Noon, April IK, to S p.m. the 22nd, will be that anxious period of time when campaign bluster hits the S.C. campus. Miss Wilde will try to steer the campaigning so that more direct personal contact between candidates and voter will be Involved, and less widespread advertising. This reporter Pattie Beattie’s announcement Petitions for candidacy are cur- has learned as well that each cam- yesterday afternoon that she is a rently being signed and filed. All paign day will be broken up as fol- candidate for- president brings to five the number of students running for that office. Other presidential hopeful* are Paul Hogan, Mike McGreevy, Lee Van Chilton, and Barbara Cecil. This marks the first time that a Ricard Observatory will be open this weeknd for the following hours: girl has been a candidate for presSaturday from 1-5 p.m. and from 8-11 p.m.; Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The ident. telescopes will be in operation Saturday evening given proper attroFour persons have taken out pescopic conditions. titions for executive vice-president: ￿ ￿ ￿ John Garvey, Roy Fugimoto, John Coors Brewing Company is paying the San Francisco Symphony Fennell, and Bill Orme. Unopposed are Pat Kelly, social $2OO per ton for all aluminum cans deposited in Crown-Zellerback Plaza in San Francisco by April 16. The Ecology Action Program re- vice-president; Craig Borba, treasquests your help in this drive. Please deposit all aluminum cans in the urer; Jeanne Labozetta, recording secretary; Cheryl Samarzich, corboxes found in the dorms. responding secretary. ￿ ￿ ￿ Five Vie for Presidency Campus Kiosk Head cheerleader candidates are Oscar Winners Joan Crawford and Rod Steiger and director Robert on "The Best of David Frost,” the Group W special Peter Bosco, Chip Kurzeka. and Gist are the guests Bruce Mazzei. to be telecast on KPIX April 20, from 9-10 p.m. Completed petitions must be ￿ ￿ ￿ fUed in the ASUSC office by 3 Anyone wishing to help Task Force with its secretarial work should p.m. Wednesday. This list can still contact either Fred All in the Task Force Office in Dunne Basement be expanded with candidates drawing petitions today. or Patti Beattie in 406 Graham (241-6957). myth that men must be strong and women weak. She asked if It were possible for men to “cry more about the things that count” and women to “cry less about the things that don’t count.” PANEL DISCUSSION The second part of the conference included a panel of speakers that represented the divergent roles of women. Betty Concannon, chairman of/ the California Advisory Committee on the status of Women, led this panel. Other panel participants included E>r. Tiah Ann Fos- ter, a psychiatric resident physiAgnews State Hospital; Lydia Modi Vitale, director of the cian at de Saisset Art Gallery; and Elea- nor Riordan Whalen, Saratoga homemaker and wife of Dr. John Whalen, economics professor at Santa Clara. Mrs. Concannon, a candidate for State Assembly and mother of seven, emphasized that a woman can have both a family and a career without major conflicts. She said she had an understanding husband Who encouraged her to “get out into the mainstream and contribute what I have.” Graham 100, not If the idea goes through there will be sign-ups, then interviews, to pick those who live in Nobili next year. ! bill. If the student Insfy wishes a change next year in the Tusk THE SANTA CLARA, April the body of University Vice Presidents in conjunction with Fr. Ter3, 1970.) ry approve of the measure. So, The Trustees’ decision on the although the initial permission for coed dorm proposal was not coed dorms has been given, the leased following the March 25 final decision now rests with the meeting to give Fr. Terry more administration. Fr. Terry said he time to work out the final form considered it "very likely” that Santa Clara would have coed which was “not identical with any dorms in the fall. of the proposals submitted.” Dean of Students Gerald McGrath said he considered the EXCERPTS MEMORANDUM Trustees’ decision “really a major Excerpts from Fr. Terry’s Wedstep in the whole idea qf providnesday memorandum of the Trusting' a variety of living situations ees' meeting concerning the coed for students.” dorm proposal read: “In general, the Trustees left it up to the ExecSTUDENT RESPONSIBILITY utive Vice President and the Dean “Implicit in this is the realizaof Students to work out the detion of a strong dorm council setup tails of the program. However, the where students really do take on Trustees did approve the possibilthe responsibility for governing ity of making Walsh Hall a womtheir own lives in partnership with en's residence and Mae Swig a the faculty and administration,” he men's residence. said. (See Career Day Asks Women To 'Re-Orient Thinking' — ADMINISTRATION DECISION The gist of the Trustees’ decision on coed dorms permits the establishment of coed dorms should S.J. Ft. Terry’s statement synthesized the feelings of the Board of | The three hour Senate meeting Force allocation, let them raise Board of Constitutional Review of April 5 saw the Senate's power the cry to the Senate, and the and will consist of five students from there.” appointed by the ASUSC Presiof allocating funds challenged, the Senate will act dent and ratified by the Senate. ‘SLAP IN FACE’ ASUSC Election Code revised, and This Board will hear and make dethe establishment of the ASUSC Fred Ali, Task Force co-chair- cisions concerning cases which do man, told the Senate "you might not come under judiciary, the jurisdiction of as well go home, and leave all the the other student boards and ALLOCATIONS MOTION allocations to the vote of the stuThe most controversial bill watt dent body. This bill is a slap in the courts of appeals. Senator Mike Moore, chairman Senator Ogden Lilly’s resolution face to you as Senators-—it’s sayconcerning ASUSC allocations. ing you’re incompetent representaof the Rules Committee, presented Senate Bill 37 read “the Senate tives.” Senator Pat Tondreau said the proposed changes for the Elecshall not spend, pledge, reserve or that the bill would be ineffective tion Code. Changes in the code In any other way commit for any because we didn’t have a 50% vote essentially curbed the power of the campus organization, club or sun- earlier this year on the Student ASUSC President in election prodry contingency, more than 10% Board of Conduct bill. With this of the ASUSC’s total allocution for past expression of student apathy, cedures, allowed write-in candiany (following) year without the the vote for a budget issue would dates and established procedures consent of the student body ex- most likely be insufficient. In Sen- for invalidating an election. The pressed in a general election with ate voting the bill was defeated. bill was passed with several cora simple majority of at least one In an effort to get the dorm rections and additions. half of the student body approving councils operating as an intrinsic the allocution.” Senator Lilly compart of the University and to liven posed this bill because some stu- Spring quarter social life, Mcdents feel that allocations to clubs Laughlin Hall representative Paul have been cut due to the $20,000 Cosley asked the Senate for $2OO given to Task Force. These stu- to fund a street dance. The $2OO dents feel they should have more would be for the band only, Mcsay in the distribution of the stuLaughlin would provide refreshdent body funds. ments. Senator Paul Schmidt then A debate of an hour followed asked whether there was at presLilly’s presentation of the bill; ent a special fund for dorm counpros and cons being weighed. Lilly cils in the ASUSC budget, and if Does being biologically a woman said the bill offered students “a not, suggested that machinery be set in motion to handle alloca- necessarily make a good mother means of expression." Bob Owens questioned the.Senate on its right tions for dorm councils through is it really instinct or is it a response? This is one of “to allocate money for the next the Finance Committee of the learned the questions that were raised when this year’s Senate will Senate. year With this idea In mind, the Sen- Wednesday at a special conference not bo in office.”Senator Ed Gibbs ate voted to let the Finance Com- challenging the traditional role of added “The student should have a "woman." The conference, entitled say in where his tuition money mittee decide how much money could be' allocated to McLaughlin "Break thru—the now emergence goes.” and for future allocations the Fi- of women," probed the choices, Senator -Jane-Wiegenstein counbarriers and myths existing for tered Bob Owens’ argument with nance Committee would set up the and about women and their the future In mind, also “We are machinery' during the coming careers. week. setting a precedent against ourITEM OF INTEREST JUDICIARY OK’D selves as Senators if we pass the NO. 24 <&£&> 1 I $5.00 Per Year ‘ 4b In Adultery? ; Vol. Have ' Infancy ... The Santa Clara As Adults | Do Infants Have As Much Fun In asked, “What should a Christian be doing right now in these revo- lutionary times?” To try to throw some light on this question, the rest of the talk was spent in examining revolution in relation to four areas: politics, theology, violence, and Christian witness. Dr, Henriot defined revolution as “sharp, significant politically and rapid change from the current order of basic political, social and economic systems.” Latin America has always been the area most closely associated with this type of change, but there is no need to look outside the U.S. for instances of revolution. Action hnd reaction have brought the U.S. today to a pre-revolutionary stage. Many political systems are calling for change. Thus there is no theology of revolution but tether a politics of revolution. •NOT TO BAPTIZE’ But there are Biblical aspects to be considered when looking for a theological perspective of revolution. Since only- God Is all good, only He can demand full service and loyalty. Because the Bible EVERY CATHOLIC who it not a revolutionary is living in mortal sin, according to Dr. Peter Henriot, a visiting professor at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. Henriot spoke in Nobili lilt night on "The Theology of Revolution." —Deck Photo � University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California, Friday, April 10, 1970 GLOBE Trustees Approve of Coed Dorm Proposal Election Code Changed 10% Allocation Voting Measure Nixed; Judiciary Established Initial approval for a coed dorm greater sense of responsibility for system for Santa Clara next year their own actions and a great concern for the welfare of others. If was given Wednesday with the rethis program is achieved, the prolease of a statement from Univer- gram o can be enlarged.” sity President Fr. Thomas Terry, Trustees at their recent meeting. i j re-1 MRS. GARLAND WHITE of the Placement Office chats at Wednesday's BREAK THRU: The Now Emergence of Women. The woman's career day program features Mrs. Alieen Hernandez, national president of National Organization for Women (NOW). —Battaglia Photo Yet amendment. INSURE HUMAN RIGHTS Election Campaigning, Procedural Insights KEEPING ’EM DOWN ON FARM Again, the polling will be arranged In a graduated point system, designed to keep the Indians down on the reservation, the patriarchs in power, and the old folks dabbling in the Alumni fund. Freshman votes count one point, sophomore votes count two points, Junior votes count three,points, and senior votes count Iwo points. son 228. BUSY SCHEDULES | I | | Lecture Airs Views on Thelogy of Revolution NOBELI EXPERIMENT ' i Assistant Dean of Students Miss , Pat McCarthy also commented on the “definitely strong” possibility of coed dorms next year. One plan now being discussed, she said, is to designate Nobill a special kind By TERRY PFEIFFER Dr, Peter Henriot lectured last looks to the future in hope, all institutions must be viewed as provisional since "we are not yet where we are headed." The poor and poorest must be respected and helped, and sinful institutions must be changed. But "we must not seek to baptize revolution as revalation." She stressed that women must night in Nobili 7 to an audience of lows: 9 a.m. to 12—obscene slan- realize that along with liberation about 60 people on “The Theology dering and mud-slinging; 12 to S—- and equal rights come responsibilof Revolution?" Dr. Henriot is on backroom power games and in- ity. Women must leam to be ecofrom Seattle University Poleave trigue; and S to 6—political assas- nomically independent of the male. litical Science department and is sinations, preferably over the seccurrently teaching at the Graduate NOT ANTI-MALE onds table in Benson cafeteria. Theological Union in Berkeley. NOW is not an anti-male moveAny student who will be away Dr. Henriot stated violence to Mrs. HernanMORTAL SIN? should only be used when all poduring the 23rd and 24th is urged ment, according joint concert Dr. Henriot began with a con- litical measures have failed and to file an absentee ballot. This can dez, but works in with men. There are several troversial line by Camilio Torrens, then extremely carefully, or it will from be done on April 20, 21 or 22 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the ASUSC husband-wife teams in NOW and “Ever) Catholic who is not a revo- spread out of control. A Christian indicates that lutionary lives in mortal sin.” Statpast experience office. must avoid violence whenever posequality “expands the relationship ing that although he did not fully sible, and when its use is unrather than contracts it." agree with this, it brought up some avoidable, use it with caution. Mrs. Hernandez stated that interesting questions Dr. Henriot ! of coed dorm, with one class each quarter being offered for the “girls and guys” who live there. This would be “more than just a coed , thing; it’s a living-learning situa- tion.” She said she would probably i meet next week with the students who proposed the living-learning dorm idea. The students’ original i potential candidates still thinking about it or still saying they're not going to run are reminded that all petitions must .be returned to the ASUSC office by the 15th. Carolyn Wilde (Sanfilippo 734), Election Committee chairwoman, has called a meeting for aR candidates on April 16 at 7 p.m. (H Ben- Mrs. Whalen stated that she finds homemaking a satisfying and challenging career. She said she did not wish to compete with her husband, but chose to “complement did ! ing to help the students develop a him.” ■ April 23 and 24 will be the selected dates when the mystical body of Santa Clara files en masse through the voting parlors in Benson Mall. Booths will be open from 9 to 5 each day, and voters must present their student body cards. men. McGrath said he thinks it will be a “big mistake for anyone to ond floor of Nobili. Here the recre- construe” the Trustees’ acceptance ation rooms would be available to of coed dorms as “a throwing oat both men and women, but the men of all rules.” “It’s not so much a would be excluded from the womquestion of rules,” he said, “as it is en’s area except during the par- of developing positive goals.” ietal hours, and the women would What kind of goals? “Everysimilarly be excluded from the body talks about this being a men’s area. The Trustees also apChristian value-oriented school... proved making one wing of Camand any kind of program we empisi a men’s residence and the bark on in the housing area ought other wing a women’s residence, have as one of its essences” the with recreation rooms the only- to development of those values. shared space. McGrath said he was concerned “While the Trustees left to the that students don’t get the idea administration the evaluation of that they have won a big battle the effects of these changes, they one that doesn't have to be folemphasize that they were try- lowed up with “lots of hard work.” proposal picked Nobili. : By BILL SIGNET Alicen Hernandez pointed out that the amendment “liberates" men as well as women. It reads “Congress shall make no law abridging the rights of human beings on the basis of sex.” Alimony laws were cited as an example of “legalized” discrimination against commitment. “They also approved the possibility of housing men on the sec- j explained that is attemptin'.!: to shatter some of the legislative and psychological barriers that exist for women. She referred to an Equal Rights Amendment that has been The Student Judiciary bill was Alleen Hernandez, national pres- introducd to the Senate every finally passed. It establishes a ident of the National Organization year since 1919 and still has not left committee. She stated that this year the Senate has finally decided to hold hearings on the Mrs. Hernandez NOW Dr. Foster praised the medical field for being; the only professional field in which women have the same pay scale iis men. She was encouraged by the fact that although there is some discrimination in getting into medical school, “once you get in it disappears.” Mrs. Modi Vitale criticized those women Who “dabble” in the arts at home and call themselves artists. She referred to them as “happy hands at home” and stated that art needs total involvement and j No Kissing Babies for Women (NOW) and keynote speaker at the conference, remarked that women liave suddenly been “discovered as an item of Interest.” She suggested that women “re-orient their own thinking” and “redefine what a male society has decided is feminine.” - Noon, April IK, to S p.m. the 22nd, will be that anxious period of time when campaign bluster hits the S.C. campus. Miss Wilde will try to steer the campaigning so that more direct personal contact between candidates and voter will be Involved, and less widespread advertising. This reporter Pattie Beattie’s announcement Petitions for candidacy are cur- has learned as well that each cam- yesterday afternoon that she is a rently being signed and filed. All paign day will be broken up as fol- candidate for- president brings to five the number of students running for that office. Other presidential hopeful* are Paul Hogan, Mike McGreevy, Lee Van Chilton, and Barbara Cecil. This marks the first time that a Ricard Observatory will be open this weeknd for the following hours: girl has been a candidate for presSaturday from 1-5 p.m. and from 8-11 p.m.; Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The ident. telescopes will be in operation Saturday evening given proper attroFour persons have taken out pescopic conditions. titions for executive vice-president: � � � John Garvey, Roy Fugimoto, John Coors Brewing Company is paying the San Francisco Symphony Fennell, and Bill Orme. Unopposed are Pat Kelly, social $2OO per ton for all aluminum cans deposited in Crown-Zellerback Plaza in San Francisco by April 16. The Ecology Action Program re- vice-president; Craig Borba, treasquests your help in this drive. Please deposit all aluminum cans in the urer; Jeanne Labozetta, recording secretary; Cheryl Samarzich, corboxes found in the dorms. secretary. responding � � � Five Vie for Presidency Campus Kiosk Head cheerleader candidates are Oscar Winners Joan Crawford and Rod Steiger and director Robert Bosco, Chip Kurzeka. and Peter Group on Gist are the guests "The Best of David Frost,” the W special Mazzei. Bruce to be telecast on KPIX April 20, from 9-10 p.m. Completed petitions must be � � � fUed in the ASUSC office by 3 Anyone wishing to help Task Force with its secretarial work should p.m. Wednesday. This list can still contact either Fred All in the Task Force Office in Dunne Basement be expanded with candidates drawing petitions today. or Patti Beattie in 406 Graham (241-6957). myth that men must be strong and women weak. She asked if It were possible for men to “cry more about the things that count” and women to “cry less about the things that don’t count.” PANEL DISCUSSION The second part of the conference included a panel of speakers that represented the divergent roles of women. Betty Concannon, chairman of/ the California Advisory Committee on the status of Women, led this panel. Other panel participants included E>r. Tiah Ann Fos- ter, a psychiatric resident physiAgnews State Hospital; Lydia Modi Vitale, director of the cian at de Saisset Art Gallery; and Elea- nor Riordan Whalen, Saratoga homemaker and wife of Dr. John Whalen, economics professor at Santa Clara. Mrs. Concannon, a candidate for State Assembly and mother of seven, emphasized that a woman can have both a family and a career without major conflicts. She said she had an understanding husband Who encouraged her to “get out into the mainstream and contribute what I have.” Graham 100, not If the idea goes through there will be sign-ups, then interviews, to pick those who live in Nobili next year. ! bill. If the student Insfy wishes a change next year in the Tusk THE SANTA CLARA, April the body of University Vice Presidents in conjunction with Fr. Ter3, 1970.) ry approve of the measure. So, The Trustees’ decision on the although the initial permission for coed dorm proposal was not coed dorms has been given, the leased following the March 25 final decision now rests with the meeting to give Fr. Terry more administration. Fr. Terry said he time to work out the final form considered it "very likely” that Santa Clara would have coed which was “not identical with any dorms in the fall. of the proposals submitted.” Dean of Students Gerald McGrath said he considered the EXCERPTS MEMORANDUM Trustees’ decision “really a major Excerpts from Fr. Terry’s Wedstep in the whole idea qf providnesday memorandum of the Trusting' a variety of living situations ees' meeting concerning the coed for students.” dorm proposal read: “In general, the Trustees left it up to the ExecSTUDENT RESPONSIBILITY utive Vice President and the Dean “Implicit in this is the realizaof Students to work out the detion of a strong dorm council setup tails of the program. However, the where students really do take on Trustees did approve the possibilthe responsibility for governing ity of making Walsh Hall a womtheir own lives in partnership with en's residence and Mae Swig a the faculty and administration,” he men's residence. said. (See Career Day Asks Women To 'Re-Orient Thinking' — ADMINISTRATION DECISION The gist of the Trustees’ decision on coed dorms permits the establishment of coed dorms should S.J. Ft. Terry’s statement synthesized the feelings of the Board of | The three hour Senate meeting Force allocation, let them raise Board of Constitutional Review of April 5 saw the Senate's power the cry to the Senate, and the and will consist of five students from there.” appointed by the ASUSC Presiof allocating funds challenged, the Senate will act dent and ratified by the Senate. ‘SLAP FACE’ IN ASUSC Election Code revised, and This Board will hear and make dethe establishment of the ASUSC Fred Ali, Task Force co-chair- cisions concerning cases which do man, told the Senate "you might not judiciary, come under the jurisdiction of as well go home, and leave all the other student boards and the ALLOCATIONS MOTION allocations to the vote of the stuThe most controversial bill watt dent body. This bill is a slap in the courts of appeals. Senator Mike Moore, chairman Senator Ogden Lilly’s resolution face to you as Senators-—it’s sayconcerning ASUSC allocations. ing you’re incompetent representaof the Rules Committee, presented Senate Bill 37 read “the Senate tives.” Senator Pat Tondreau said the proposed changes for the Elecshall not spend, pledge, reserve or that the bill would be ineffective tion Code. Changes in the code In any other way commit for any because we didn’t have a 50% vote essentially curbed the power of the campus organization, club or sun- earlier this year on the Student President in election proASUSC dry contingency, more than 10% Board of Conduct bill. With this of the ASUSC’s total allocution for past expression of student apathy, cedures, allowed write-in candiany (following) year without the the vote for a budget issue would dates and established procedures consent of the student body ex- most likely be insufficient. In Sen- for invalidating an election. The pressed in a general election with ate voting the bill was defeated. bill was passed with several cora simple majority of at least one In an effort to get the dorm rections and additions. half of the student body approving councils operating as an intrinsic the allocution.” Senator Lilly compart of the University and to liven posed this bill because some stu- Spring quarter social life, Mcdents feel that allocations to clubs Laughlin Hall representative Paul have been cut due to the $20,000 Cosley asked the Senate for $2OO given to Task Force. These stu- to fund a street dance. The $2OO dents feel they should have more would be for the band only, Mcsay in the distribution of the stuLaughlin would provide refreshdent body funds. ments. Senator Paul Schmidt then A debate of an hour followed asked whether there was at presLilly’s presentation of the bill; ent a special fund for dorm counpros and cons being weighed. Lilly cils in the ASUSC budget, and if Does being biologically a woman said the bill offered students “a not, suggested that machinery be necessarily make a good mother set to handle allocain motion means of expression." Bob Owens it instinct or is it a really is questioned the.Senate on its right tions for dorm councils through response? This is one of learned of the Finance Committee the “to allocate money for the next the questions that were raised year when this year’s Senate will Senate. Wednesday at a special conference With the Senthis idea In mind, not bo in office.”Senator Ed Gibbs challenging the traditional role of ate to let the Finance Comvoted added “The student should have a "woman." The conference, entitled say in where his tuition money mittee decide how much money "Break thru—the now emergence McLaughlin could be' allocated to goes.” and for future allocations the Fi- of women," probed the choices, Senator -Jane-Wiegenstein counbarriers and myths existing for tered Bob Owens’ argument with nance Committee would set up the and about women and their the future In mind, also “We are machinery' during the coming careers. week. setting a precedent against ourOK’D ITEM OF INTEREST JUDICIARY selves as Senators if we pass the NO. 24 <&£&> 1 I $5.00 Per Year ‘ 4b In Adultery? ; Vol. Have ' Infancy ... The Santa Clara As Adults | Do Infants Have As Much Fun In asked, “What should a Christian be doing right now in these revo- lutionary times?” To try to throw some light on this question, the rest of the talk was spent in examining revolution in relation to four areas: politics, theology, violence, and Christian witness. Dr, Henriot defined revolution as “sharp, significant politically and rapid change from the current order of basic political, social and economic systems.” Latin America has always been the area most closely associated with this type of change, but there is no need to look outside the U.S. for instances of revolution. Action hnd reaction have brought the U.S. today to a pre-revolutionary stage. Many political systems are calling for change. Thus there is no theology of revolution but tether a politics of revolution. •NOT TO BAPTIZE’ But there are Biblical aspects to be considered when looking for a theological perspective of revolution. Since only- God Is all good, only He can demand full service and loyalty. Because the Bible EVERY CATHOLIC who it not a revolutionary is living in mortal sin, according to Dr. Peter Henriot, a visiting professor at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. Henriot spoke in Nobili lilt night on "The Theology of Revolution." —Deck Photo � 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 Trustees Approve of Coed Dorm Proposal Subject The topic of the resource Coed dorms Description An account of the resource Initial approval by the Board of Trustees to establish the first coed dorms at Santa Clara Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4-10-1970 ENGL100_Spring2018 SCUwomen