The Santa Clara, 2018-04-12

Santa Clara University Scholar Commons The aS nta Clara SCU Publications 4-12-2018 The aS nta Clara, 2018-04-12 Santa Clara University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/tsc Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, Business Commons, Education Commons, Engineering Commons, Law Commons, Life Sciences Commons, Medicine and Health Sciences Commons, Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Santa Clara University, "The aS nta Clara, 2018-04-12" (2018). The Santa Clara. 66. https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/tsc/66 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aS nta Clara by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, April 12, 2018 WHAT’S INSIDE 4 SCENE 6 OPINION 7 SPORTS New exhibition Two perspectives Nashville’s quest at local gallery on gun violence for the Cup Artur Tilis: City Sleuth Private investigator and personal psycotherapist talks spousal surveillance Meghan McLaughlin The Santa Clara Artur Tilis knows a lot about people’s personal lives. He knows where they eat, sleep and work. He knows their taste in men or women. He knows where they go late at night. He even knows their feelings. “I feel like a therapist,” Tilis said. “I’m al- ways giving advice.” But Tilis is not a therapist. He’s a private investigator. He usually works out of his car to catch cheating husbands and wives in the act. After five years of experience working with infidel- ity cases, the game of love is no joke to Tilis. According to Tilis, his clients are right 98 percent of the time when they think their partner is cheating. The ratio of female and male clients hov- ers around 50/50 in his practice. He credits women’s intuition and masculine jealousy as reasons for getting hired by his clients. In a Paris Baguette bakery in Millbrae, Tilis recounted how he got into his line of work. His role as part-time private eye, part-time counselor came after an uncommon upbring- ing and education. THE SANTA CLARA—KEVIN BOEHLEIN Originally from the Ukraine, he moved to San Francisco with his family at age three. KALEIDOSCOPE DREAMS: The university’s Multicultural Center presented their 32nd annual Global Village showcase last Sunday, April 8 on the Al- Tilis graduated from San Francisco State ameda Bend. Student groups perfomed, sold food and held a raffle with proceeds benefiting the San Francisco Immigrant Legal & Education Network. University with a degree in kinesiology and a promising future in baseball. He was on track for the big leagues. At least, that was his plan. Scouts from around the country came to San Francisco just to see him play. Then he broke his shoulder, Film Focuses on Female Farm Workers and his baseball career came to a screeching halt. sors. The event coincides with Several students noted that companies that protect perpe- “I didn’t know where I was going with my Screening national observance of sexual many police departments, trators. life,” Tilis said. assault awareness for the month though intending to support One student said that busi- He worked some security jobs but felt indif- held during of April. The screening was fol- survivors of sexual assault, also nesses are complicit in the sex- ferent about them. His best friend was a cop at lowed by a discussion with the enforce immigration laws, fur- ual violence against the female the time, who encouraged Tilis to join him, but Sexual Assault fifteen students in attendance. ther complicating the situation. workers. He believes they nor- Tilis hesitated. It was his mother who pushed “This issue is so complicated Junior Sarah Locklin be- malize a culture that silences him over the edge. Awareness because we see the intersecting lieves that legal action against victims and fails to punish per- “But then my mother said, ‘Why don’t you problems with our justice and agricultural companies on be- petrators. do it? You’re not doing anything else,’” Tilis Month social system because it’s not half of undocumented agricul- Junior Kimy Grandi said that said. only a matter of xenophobia and tural workers is unlikely. one’s intersectional gender and The profession was an instant match. He exploiting the labor of certain “It’s politically unpopular cultural identity, makes women recalled thinking, “Wow, this is cool.” He en- Bella Rios groups of people,” one student to bring forward these public less likely to speak out against joyed kicking down doors and the silent au- The Santa Clara said. “There’s violence against allegations against certain com- abusive supervisor, who may thority that came with being a cop. women, abuse of power in the panies because it is sacrificing also be of the Latinx community. But after 12 years, Tilis decided it was time Many agricultural fields of workplace. And then there’s an themselves for a community “Latina women are so dis- for a change. Luckily, a position opened in the United States produce not issue of documentation.” that people see as being crimi- empowered because in our own detective work and Tilis fit the bill. only crops, but a culture of fear. A recurring theme men- nals for existing in the country,” culture, it’s incredibly machis- He was then hired as a detective and The Wellness Center orga- tioned by students was the in- Locklin said. ta,” Grandi said. “You want to worked as one for three years. Tilis enjoyed nized a screening of “Rape in the creased vulnerability of undoc- Another topic discussed was have a voice, but perpetuates it, but straining his back on the job impaired Fields,” a Frontline and Univi- umented female workers. The capitalism and the exploitation the rhetoric that Latinx people his mobility, cutting his detective stint short. sion documentary narrating the threat of deportation and often of immigrant labor, specifically are rapists and horrible people.” All the experience he had from the San plight of Latina migrant agricul- the inability to speak English from Latin America. Several Francisco Police Department prepared him tural workers sexually assaulted deter them from reporting these students mentioned the power Contact Bella Rios at irios@ See PRIVATE, Page 3 and harassed by their supervi- instances. of consumerism in boycotting scu.edu or call (408) 554-4852. Since 1922 www.thesantaclara.org @thesantaclara @thesantaclara One free copy 2 / News The Santa Clara Thursday, April 12, 2018 CAMPUS SAFETY Week One: Senate Springs Forward Drunk in Public ing. ASG discusses Additionally, Director of Recreation April 4: A female student was found intoxicated on Janice DeMonsi presented to ASG about the sidewalk between Swig Residence Hall and Benson recordings, Malley, the current state of campus recreation, Center. She was combative and verbally abusive toward specifically the Malley Fitness Center. a CSS officer when questioned. SCU EMS and SCPD were RSO budgets DeMonsi discussed her plans for fu- contacted and responded. She was taken into custody for ture Malley renovations and upgrades, as being drunk in public by SCPD. well as shortcomings in space. Emma Pollans “Malley was built for 4,000 students,” Elevator Malfunction Associate Reporter DeMonsi said. “We have obviously grown and we will continue to grow so that April 5: A Sanfilippo Residence Hall elevator was The first senate meeting of the quar- means in order to accommodate 6,000 He encouraged members to attend and reported as malfunctioning with a student stuck inside. ter welcomed discussion of new bylaws undergrads we need 2-3 more basketball represent the various ASG committees. An Otis technician responded to fix the problem. that would outline the taping of senate courts, we need more weight room space, The senate also voted to pass two by- meetings. more fitness room space, more locker laws. The first bylaw changed the rules for Medical Emergency Associated Student Government room space, we need to double the size budget requests so only RSOs requesting (ASG) at-large senators Bjorn Thyrring of Bellomy Field.” $1,000 or more will be required to present April 4: A non-affiliate female was found near Alumni and Erik Echeona presented a set of by- DeMonsi also informed the senators of to the senate. Science having difficulty breathing. SCFD was contacted laws that would formally change the sen- a “benchmarking report” in which Santa Requests between $500-$999 dollars and responded. Drug paraphernalia and a passport ate laws and allow for recordings. Clara was compared to nine similar uni- now only require a budget plan to be sub- belonging to someone else were found in her belongings The new rules were modeled after versities. mitted to ASG. and were confiscated by SCPD. She was transported to Chapman University’s current system DeMonsi planned to use the report to The second bylaw states that new or- Valley Medical Center by paramedics. of recording student senate meetings. see how Malley and campus recreation ganizations now require a supermajority April 4: A student requested medical assistance The initial proposal stated that each could be improved. vote from the senate to receive full RSO for her injured toe. She was assisted by SCU EMS and senate meeting would be recorded and ASG Vice President Sam Pérez an- standing, the previous bylaw required provided with a set of crutches. posted online for the Santa Clara com- nounced that storyboarding had begun only a simple majority. April 5: A child fell and hit her head on the ground munity, and that on-campus organiza- for a new sexual assault awareness video, The next senate meeting with take while running around on Sobrato Mall.

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