Page Four The CofHVPb SCARLET AND BLACK [Candidates — Minus One Pdfig Ineligible , Applied/3&6 Charges Foate (Continued from Page 1) process, it the program is to con- tinue or be expanded. Foote, who now serves as presi- dent of Gates, thinks that some in- dependent appeals board should be set up in regard to 5&6 charges. "I think it is necessary to lift the mystique about BaG ‘as an autonomous power," He mentioned the possibility of the resident ad- visors acting as liasons between the students and Form: is for liberalization of the car and open dorms rules, and thinks that one of the best ways to approach the administration would be to point to Carleton, which now enjoys a fairly exten- live open dorms program. “I have had experience working with Dean Thompson and the ad- ministration," Foote said, “Arid having served as a house presi« dent ! think that i would be able to appreciate the problems that all the house presidents face.“ Kurasch wants to sit down with the powers that be. “Only when we Sit down with the administra- tion to present carefully-planned, wellsthought-out proposals will we cease being the ‘North Campus problem’ and resume our position as the Men of North Campus.” He feels that the “North Campus problem” has not been sufficient- 1y defined or discussed. “The resi- dence hall system has become a whipping‘ boy or scapegoat for problems which really do exist. Admittedly there are faults with the residence hall system. but these problems can be worked, out within the system.” Kurasch proposes a meeting on a grand'scale, a meeting which would involve the Coil-KP, AWS board, SGA president, President Leggett, the new vice president, Dean Stauss, the student deans, the chairman of the faculty, and the chairman of the Faculty Com- mittee on Student Affairs. Kurasch feels that a meeting of this type would have some aspects of an encampment but with the ad- ded advantage of bringing togeth- er those people—in student gov- ernment, on the faculty, and in t Graduated late Hours (Continued trom Page a) lites than juniors, juniors more than sophomores How late the late minutes should ' be is a matter that “can be talked about" — to use Miss Lauterv bach’s Words. The late minutes of which Miss Lauterbach refers would be simi- lar to the fifteen minutes of "grace" tor women that the Sen- ate passed Wednesday. it would allow a woman to be a specified number of minutes late without incurring penalty. For seniors, Miss Lauterbach suggested that there possibly be two such periods of “grace" a month. When asked about the Women’s Primary Court, Miss Lauterbach had nothing but praise saying that the court “has the respect or most or South Campus." The new president doesn’t see the main duty of her nifickand the offices of hall president»as en- forcing the rules. “Enforcement cannot be done away with realisti- cally," she said. More importantly. she said, the president should “make the consequences known.” At a question and answer period for the two candidates Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lauterbach was asked about the possibility of hav- ing sophomores as Baffleboard. She replied that “I wouldn’t like to see the position changed in this way. Rather, I’d like to see one good junior baitleboard per iloor than two sophomores if there aren't enough juniors available.” _ Another question from the floor concerned the power oasis of stu- dent government. 'The questioner said that during the campaign tor SGA presidency it was pointed out that the power basis, for student government was the power to quit enforcing rules. Lauterbach was asked what issues were important enough to merit the use of this power, l-ler answer was that the step was "drastic” and she “hoped it won't be used.” t Foote: Applet-later Problems the administration—who are in a position to effect a change, “We can no longer attord the prevalent attitude in the present coiiil2 ot complacency and uncon- cern,” Said Kurasch. If the need for change _ the need for estab~ lishing the channels at communi- cation with the administration — are not recognized, we will face complete takeover of policy by the administration, and the pos— sibility ot a proctor system on North Campus." Friday. February 25. I?“ Kulllscll: Gland Meeting women’s Court Makes Policy Changes Affecting Publicity, Quiet Hours Rule The Women‘s Primary Court has instituted a policy of issuing a statement to the 5&8 on all cases involving written opinions or on those setting significant precedents. On February 14 the court tried a case of disorderly conduct (vio- lation of quiet hours). Much of the following is quoted from the opinion written by the court, “Former disorderly conduct 0n Catholics and Father Gabriel Franks, a Bene- dictine monk, will speak Sunday morning in Herrick Chapel on the "Catholic Reaction to The Secular City”. He had to gain special per» mission from the Bishop of his Abe hey in order to speak in the mom~ ing service. , Father Gabriel will be here tor a discussion on The Secular City to he held in the South Lounge of FATHER GABRIEL FRANKS the Forum Sunday alternoon at 2:30 and that evening at 8:00. The afternoon discussion Will he an in- troduction to the controversial hook BATES FLOWERS 1012 Broad St. 6-3197 Foiher Gabriel To Speak Monday. Secular City by Father Gabriel and several seminarians trom the Abbey. That evening there will he a panel dis— cussion on “The Relevance Syn- drome: Protestant and Catholic.” The Panel will be composed of Mr. Eldridge, Father Gabriel, Mr. Kis- sane, and Mr. Winters. Both meet- ings are sponsored by the Philoso- phy Club. ' The Secular City by Harvey Cox attempts to view our society from a contemporary theological per- spective by asking it a truly con- temporary person can become a Christian COX sees secularization as an authentic consequence of biblical religion and faith, and it is through our concern ior this world of the “secular city” that we find new hope and ireedom for Christianity. Father Gabriel is currently 0C- cupied with the training or young men for the Catholic priesthood. He is highly regarded tor his trans- lation from Germany of G. Van Riet's Thor-rustic Epistemology: Studies Concerning the Problem of Cognition in the Contemporary Thomlsflc School. cases that have come before the court. . .have been the result of a single incident characterized by the fact that the defendant was in- toxicated and unwilling to re spond to requests to control her conduct, This Case, on the other hand, involves not just one inci- dent bbit a pattern of behavior eX< hibited by the defendant showing she was unwilling to restrain her conduct Within the hall so as to make it acceptable to the other residents. . . 3" The court went on to say that “infractions of quiet hour regula- tions should. in most Cases, be dealt with by appropriate lloor or hall action. When this is not pos— sible, or if it is ineffective, the court will be willing to accept cases of disorderly conduct on quiet hours.” “Motivated in part by the units- ual nature of the charge the court has decided upon an unusual pen— alty. Penalties should be designed to retorm as well as to punish. . .” The penalty in this case took et- tect Sunday, February 20. The de- fendant received five nights of room confinement from 11:00 p.111. to 6:00 am. She was denied the use or a record player irom 11:00 pm to l1;oo a.m, (including week-ends) until spring vacation. “Bus’ren Ken-0N tell tho world wilhout ever beint pull. in ii. Only saint. end n In; Studio midi-non have put {orllt n nompmbl. power to sums: rim in;- pine- whole we all onion train. to deltly 1': yet not wholly lit- nines lai- which we were made, He displayed no comtemation, no utterod 1m yro- lest (MI-l door molest oval-la); he gave his anemia: wholly to not being destroyod by a universe I: implacable Is to ice-tuck." rural". Knpy enh- (linen! nine or NA- llONAt trvtrw. will In Dept. CM. I50 a :5 st. N. v. 16, N. v. HANSEN'S DANISH MAID