description:
Update dorm rules Council concurs The renaming of the Sanc tions Board and addition of a court of appeals resulted from Dorm Council's first resident's weekend, February 22-23 at the Yellow House. Floor pres idents, vice-presidents and resident assistants plus the executive board of the council attended the meeting. Change Board Name Mary O'Connell, president, announced the changing of Sanctions Board to Residents' Judiciary Board. This is part of an effort to redefine the activity of the board, which reviews contested campuses and handles cases not covered by campuses. In order to create a more effective appeals system, Al ice Kepler, resident assistant, third floor Northland, suggest ed a board of Ombudsmen (a Swedish word meaning media tor). The Ombudsmen would consist of three RA's and two alternates who would rotate each term. Any RA who is sues a campus or who lives on the same floor as the stu dent in question is automati cally disqualified. Also the student appealing the case may reject any member of the board for personal rea sons. Broaden No-hours Mary Pilipowksi reported that the no-hours policy does not provide for freshmen who transfer from other colleges without achieving sophomore status, and those who work or travel for a year or more. A proposal to change the rule to grant no-hours (with parental permission) to anyone a year removed from the high school situation, is being considered by the Administrative Council. Also under review is giving freshmen no hours instead of 3 a.m. late permissions for the six designated special events at Mundelein and Loy-. The Dorm Council is presently drafting a working constitution to change the classification of the group from club to legisla tive body. DISCUSSING the revised resident handbook at the resident weekend are Mary Mosher, Mary Pilipowski, Anne Crawford and Mary O'Connell. The weekend was held at the Yellow House. (Skyscraper photo bv Linda Sullivan) Commuters band to secure goals The commuters have organized a council to represent them on the MSC and to begin solving the problems they have lived with for a long time, such as lack of study space, inadequate lighting in the locker room, Page Three - The SKYSCRAPER - February 28, 1969 Search committee interviews prospect Dr. George Thoma, prospective academic dean, met students at an interviewing session last Wednesday on the topics of pass-fail and experimental curriculum versus the Basic Studies. Dr. Thoma, who is presently Associate Dean at Indiana univer sity, Gary, Ind., feels, If everyone asked for pass-fail, it would present practical problems for the student when applying at the certifying agencies. In reply to a query of the duties of an administrator, Thoma replied, The adminis tration should do organization al things. An administrator should be like a coordinator of everything. The Search Committee sent an invitation to Dr. Thoma to apply for the position in late November. Before Christmas he replied he would explore the possibilities of the aca demic deanship. During the Christmas holiday, Thoma met with the interviewing Search Committee who ex pressed an interest in pursu ing the matter further by in viting Thoma to visit .Munde- Dr. George Thoma Skyicropcr Dholo bv Kathy Cumn leln. However, he has still made a formal application the position. not for and lack of communication be tween commuters and the rest of the college. Laura Garvey, senior class president and or ganizer of the Council, explains that until now the commuters, have not had any separate representative voice in the student government. The Council headed by freshman Kelly Killoren is made up of four committees. It is the job of the Meal Ticket Committee to obtain meal tickets for commuters to use at lunch, and if enough students are interested, at dinner. These will probably be purchased through the book store. The Locker Room Commit tee is trying to have a sand wich vending machine, an ad ditional telephone and a wash room installed in the lounge area. The Commuter Resident Relationship Committee is in vestigating better forms of communication to alert com muters on campus activities. Lastly, the Miscellaneous Committee requests that events be scheduled at more convenient times so commut ers can attend. . M if if Ig if if 3m if If la if if if 3m if if if la if if 1 if If if if if if if if if 7T VVVVVV VV VVisVVts VVV VVistsVis MSC elections THE MSC elections for 1969-70 will be held March 3 and 4. Voting will take place in the lobby of the Sky scraper building from 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sherry Finneran is running unopposed for MSC presi dent. Liz Gambel and Anne Avise are in competition for vice-president. Chris Bockelmann is running a solitary race for treasurer, Lucile Stukel and Nancy Valente are running for recording secretary and corresponding secre tary. For delegate at large, Elaine Washburn, Marda Le- Beau, Mary Anne Kane, Regina Beniacs, Pam Hill, and Jan Carmst are nominated for the six positions. Teri Nowicki is named for rules committee, Janet Briski for liturgy, Adele Bozza for club coordination board, Cath- leen Stieber for academic affairs, Zoe Hillenmeyer for cultural affairs, Sue Balas for CSCA-SG delegate and Maureen Murphy for social arrangements. Jim Ciletti reads his own poetry tonight at the Unlimited Access Coffee House. 9:30 10:30 p.m., 35 cents admission STATE ' gt; OLIVER ST.. N. TONAWANDA, N.Y. 14120 PLEASE SEND ML - QUILLS 25c EA. PLUS IOC HANDLING CHG. (EXTRA SAVINGS 5 QUILL PENS 1.00) if wf wfwfffwf rfmjtfmfmfmYmYmjmYwfmfff *r Tr nf *t * *f ifff Tr f r F
title:
1969-02-28 (3)
publisher:
Women and Leadership Archives http://www.luc.edu/wla
creator:
Mundelein College
description:
Student newspaper for Mundelein College
subject:
Newspapers
subject:
Religious communities--Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
subject:
Students
subject:
Universities and colleges
subject:
Women's education
relation:
Mundelein College Records
type:
Text
language:
English
rights:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College