ByPAULSCHEET
, Loyolan Sports Editor
Blass — that word best de-
scibes the opening of the
new George C. Page Baseball
Stadium.
Lion athletics moved a step
closer to the ‘big boys’ last
Saturday with the addition of a
first-class baseball facility.
The new stadium has several
distinguishing features. All
seats are aluminum, with box
seats directly behind home
plate. The facility boasts a full
press box, with complete radio
and television coverage
capability.
The new stadium is a radical
departure from Sullivan Field,
where the Lions have played for
the past two decades. The decor
is clean and sharp. Games can
now be viewed through a real
metal screen, instead of peering
through a chain link fence. ■
Father Merrifield, George C.
Page and Maynard Kambak ft
to r), were among the honored
people during Page Stadium's
opening day festivities. ►
Loyolan photo by Paul Bernal
Forum focuses on Student
Senate, draws new policy
■his past week the University’s stu¬
dent government held the first
open forum on the Student Senate.
Although the number of students in
attendance was small, the presence of
Henry Durand, vice-president of stu¬
dent affairs, and Tom Reynolds, assis¬
tant dean for student housing, helped
raise some important questions concer¬
ning the actual functioning of the
Senate.
In response as to the Senate’s actual
functioning, proposers unveiled a
recommended training program for
Senate members that would strengthen
continuity.
In the submitted training program,
all Senate members would be required
to attend monthly training seminars,
coordinated by the Student Affairs
department. These seminars would em¬
phasize leadership training and
organizational skills.
In addition, Student Senators would
receive on-going training through
seminars offered by students, ad¬
ministrators and professors from other
college campuses. It is expected that
there would be two of these seminars
per semester.
To act as a guide for the new student
organization in its formative years, pro¬
posers also announced a set of recom¬
mended duties for the new assemblage.
Among the duties stated, the Senate
would review and approve the ASLM
budget as well as all Executive Board
policies concerning additions or in¬
creases to any student fees. The
members would be able to review and
advise the ASLM Executive Board on
approbations and disciplinary actions
against all new and existing University
clubs and organizations. They would
also be able to insure fair and equitable
student use of all University facilities
(as example, the Gersten Pavilion).
The Senate’s goals, once adopted,
would be available to the general stu¬
dent body through publication in the
Loyolan as would a Status of Students
report — a review of ASLM and
University Administration policy and
achievements of Senate goals.
Discussion at the forum centered on
the lack of constitutional provisions for
Senate authority. Reynolds stated that
without such a guarantee, the Student
Senate would lack the authority to en¬
force its own decisions.
While organizers conceded that con¬
stitutional guarantees would eventually
need to be secured to assure per¬
manence as part of the ASLM, it was
noted that the Senate was designed and
approved to be an extension of ASLM,
thei structure dependant upon coopera¬
tion between Executive Board and
Senate members.
In light of the comments raised by
the forum, Senate organizers have ac¬
cepted an ammendment proposed by
Durand that would change the wording
of the Senate’s authority from an over¬
riding veto to an advisory veto of
ASLM policies so as pot to conflict
with constitutional provisions.
The next ASLM forum dealing with
the Student Senate is scheduled for
Thursday, March 24, at 1 1 a.m. in
Seaver 100. The meeting is open and all
members of the general student body
can attend, x ■
Faculty promotions announced
Teetotal to
Теми*
'
Щ
(Effective September, 1984)
Ronald K. Barrett, Ph.D.,
' ; _ Psychology _ &j
Barbate Ji lussey Theatre Arts/
.• v%)toih/Daace' ' ■
Business
Rudolf Heck, Art _ .
Marlene B, Hartman, Business
Peter ft. Hoffman, Urban Studies
Lawrac^e'l, JeUnek, Ph.D., History
^ Herbert &. "^odft^Pb.p.^Busip^s- ::
I ’ William D.C. Moebs,, Ph.D., Pbyfjcs
;/;3o!m.P<^defi, Ph.D., Theology _
Joseph S. Tiedemann, Ph.D., History
4 . . - . .
Promotion to rank of .
- Astfetmt
(Effective September, 1983)
1;:^Шхйпе:1и'Йй^:ШФЬега^':
I
gg?/ Promotion to rank of '
В
" •
г-"'!
|^g^^|»*tive September, 1983) ,
у
- j
5
РЩрРогЦ*
Electrical Engineering/
. || Ctnhputer ^dbohe
Щ
;■ Diana T. Flamhotz, Ph.D., Business
, James Hanink, Ph D., Philosophy -
Rachelle Kata, Ph.D., Business ' ;
Jmftdi M.iew,1hNke Axis/
’ Speech/Dadee •
Promotion to rank of Professor
(Effective September, 1983)
Bogidar Avramov, Music
' Charles S. Bunker, Ph.D., Business
Ronda D- Cheryin,
РЬ,Оз,
Philosophy
- * Vmcent P. Coletta, Ph.D., Physics
/
Katharine B.Free, Ph.D., Theatre Arts/ |
, Dr. Peter J, Haen, Biology • .
Sharon Locy* Ph, D„ English
inside: Exclusive Interview
By DAVID RESNICK
Loyolan Staff Writer
Edmonde Haddad has distinguished
himself in the eyes of the interna¬
tional community and in the eyes of
colleagues and peers. Haddad is cur¬
rently serving as the Executive Director
of the world-renowned Los Angeles
World Affairs Council.
Haddad has served as executive
director of the 9, 000-member Los
Angeles World Affairs Council since
June 1973. He and his staff are respon¬
sible for all aspects in operating one of
America’s leading and most prestigious
(continued on page 5)
