Homecoming: Coming, Coming

Homecoming actMties set for KBCU announcing the happenings The Serendipity Singers top the Homecoming Queen starts Thurs- the weekend of October 30 to No- planned for the week. schedule for Tuesday night with a day morning and continue* through vember 5 and featuring the Seren- MURALS concert in San Jose Civic Audi- the afternoon. That evening during dipity Singers are approaching the Monday, Halloween, will bring torium. the dinner hours, international final stages of preparation. the start of the mural contest Wednesday will be » day of rest cuisine will be served in Benson The schedule of events, outlined which Is Intended this year to for all but the gh-l» who begin sponsored by the International beautify the construction wall in by Homecoming Committee mem- eliminating each other in the coed Club. Thursday night, again in front of Kenna Hall. The great bers Joe Ritchey and Bob Lenln- pumpkin denies there is any truth football contest. Benson, the homecoming commit- ger begins Sunday night or Mon- in the rumor he will enter a mural VOTING tee will present the "Pair Extraor- day with a taped radio program on in the contest The first round of voting for dinaire."

The Santa Clara TAKING OVER AS THE associate dean is of Arh and Scienca* the Rev. Elmer Lirthman, SJ., who replaces the Rev. Thomas Terry, “Best College Weekly the United States ” S.J. Fr. Terry is now a vice-president at Loyola University in Los in Angeles. —Dysart Photo - ■.,- . j ,j »—i ;/: . ■_ Vol. 45 No. 2 University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California, Thursday, October 6, 1966 HOSE $3.00 Per Year Undergrad Universal Christianity-- Enrollment 'Cut' to Ideal 2,500 Topic Retreat The University began its 116th 505 for the College of Arts and Informal Sciences, 126 for the School of week with a stabilized of year last The students of Santa Clara and School are ited lectures in hope of stimulating services will be alternately per- undergraduate population of 2,500. Business, 65 in the of very open minded discussions by formed by both Catholic and Prot- Engineering. invited to an open minded weekend It is the first time in more the participants. Daily communion estant forms of worship. than Graduate enrollment at the Uni- of contemporary Christianity. ten years that a record-high class Planned lectures Include: "The versity, not affected by the ceiling has not been accepted. opti- An informal retreat with a Knowledge of God" by Fr. Bianchi, The for undergraduates, continues to mum enrollment of 2,500 was unique gathering of Protestant and "The Unity of the Church" by boom with more than 1,500 stu- Dr. reached last fail. Catholic students in an attempt to James McDlendon,a Baptist The- dents registering in day and eve- That forced the university to ning meaning ology teacher from C.S.F., and the divisions of the School of realize a more universal year's freshmen class "Christian Community" by Father pare this by Law; master and doctoral pro- of Christianity. Wright 100 in order to hold the line. The grams in engineering and business 2,500 It will be conducted by Fr. For further information contact figure is bssed on studies of administration; graduate division Wright and Dr. Dorf on the week- Fr. Wright, 9th floor Swig or Dr. the master planning committee, of the College of Arts and Sciences; end of October 28th through 30th Dorf, 415 Electric Engineering. which considered the ideal size in and the School of Sacred Theology at the "Redwood Christian Park," relation to number of faculty, ca- at the Alma College (Los Gatos) pacity of the physical plant and Boulder Creek located in the Santa campus of the University. projected income. Cruz mountains. The program will The faculty this year totals 310, The class of 1970 numbers 706, including SO Jesuits. The Very Rev. be limited to 50 students of all Federal Grant as compared to 800 last fall The Patrick A. Donohoe, S.J.. begin- faiths. freshmen arrived on campus last ning his ninth year as president, of FR. WRIGHT The program will consist lim- Wednesday for three days of orien- has announced two major aca- Aids Work and registration, FIRST SENATE MEETING of the year was held in the Benson stu- tation in advance demic appointments: The Bev. El- of the rest of the classes, which mer I.ul tun.in, dent lounge last Monday evening. At left Is Recording Secretary 11. 5..1.. as dean of will register Monday, Diane C*uass and at right Vice President Rich Murphy. Sept 28. sciences, and the Rev. John M. SCAAP Purpose, Study Program Two-thirds of this year's fresh- Hynes, dean humanities, —Treacy Photo Announces S.J., of men class entered with 3.0 (B) or in the College of Arts and Sciences. By CARLA GOODMAN better grade point averages from They replace the Rev. Thomas Coming Year Through a $lOO,OOO federal gov- high school. The average for S.J., Projects for class D. Terry, who is now aca- University Senate OK's ernment grant to the "College Board" scores (Scholastic demic vice president at Loyola Uni- McElhinny Ac- stu- The Santa Clara Christian tained a membership of 500 of Santa need Clara, students in Aptitude Test of the College En- versity in Los Angeles. tion Program tSCAAP), recog- dents this year. of financial can aid now obtain trance Examination Board) at San- Administration additions for this nized by the Senate last spring, DESIGN on-campus employment through ta Clara is, 563 in verbal and 574 year Paule, As Attorney General has already begun recruiting mem- The which include Paul E. v direc- organization, is de- newly the organized Work-Study in math, both marks well above tor of resident students and Mrs. bers for the programs it will spon- signed 'to co-ordinate and direct The first Senate meeting of the iil the previous year. The nomina- program. the national average for college Sara (Saiiy) Pinkerton, women's sor during the upcoming year. the activities of the various volun- Miss head of Work- year was held last Monday. Be- tion was unanimously approved. Clarke, the freshmen. (Perfect score is 1600 resident advisor. Three other ad- by teer programs on campus, will in- program, explained cause elections for Senator-at- Secondly, a motion presented" by SCCAP, which is headed offi- Study that a total). ministrators received new assign- large yet held, Recording cers Don Barbleri, president, Save clude such existing programs as number of jobs serving the Univer- have to be the Diane Quass, ASUSC There are 426 men and 280 wom- ments : the Rev. Walter E. Schmidt, vice-president, Mary Alviso tutoring, C.C.D., and the sity open to students seeking Senate was limited to the Execu- Secretary, providing for an experi- Sunseri, Ist are en in the class and 22 per cent S.J., was named assistant to the Agnew project. a tive Board, the class officers, heads mental dorm council in Graham Beth Warren, 2nd vice-president, means of completing their aca- of them are from out-of-state. president; Lee O. Case, director ol .Sorich, secretary and Two new programs have been demic budget. of the colleges and the president 100 was approved. The dorm coun- Stephanie financial They represent 35ft high schools. planning; and Thomas A. Dodds, Sullivan, treasurer, at- aded—Arts and Crafts, under Sue of the Day Students Association. cil plan will allow the women in Bill has EXTRA Breakdown according to college is business manager. Rosenblatt and Helen Nolan, and CASH First order of business was the Graham 100 to set up their own Tuition, room and board, books, the Serra project, headed by Lona filling of the office of Attorney rules by a simple majority vote. equipment, and personal expenses for Ingraham. General which had remained va- Any; punishment an infraction can be paid for under this pro- Representatives Additional projects under con- cant sinoe the Student Court's of one of the rules can be appealed gram. who sideration include the expansion of Therefore, students decision in Dirickson and Strain to the dorm council, which consists have met tuition and room and International Films the tutoring and arts and crafts vs. the ASUSC. Hal Mack, ASUSC of one dorm prefect, one roving For VISTA Here board costs through parental aid and programs in East San Jose, a pro- president, nominated Harold Mc- prefect, one Senator, three scholarship provide extra Representatives of VISTA will gram for junior high school stu- or can Elhinny to fill the post. McElhinny, girls elected from the dorm. If the for personal laun- be on campus on Friday, October for money supplies, a junior, had served as an assist- appellant is not satisfied with the dents, and recreation programs 10:00 4:00 dry, cleaning, and recreation. Top 7, from a.m. to p.m., in Cinema boys and girls. Series both ant Attorney General last year, decision, she can appeal to the Under the Work-Study program, Benson Information Booth. They TUTORS Depth and week. two and as an assistant Defense Coun- Student Court and eventually to the government pays for ninety diversity characterize following The final films will answer questions and provide The Alviso Tutoring Program, the series the the Board of Review. and University* ten Fall Cinema Classics Series in the are English" Lone- information about the work VISTA which been ex- percent the A in >t her motion was passed met recently, has presented by the Phoenix Associa- liness of the Long Distance Run- which percent of the wages. » does. panded this year to 75 tutors. Skip and the Department ner"- by Tony was Senate apportionment. For the Qualifications vary with each tion of Art directed Richardson VISTA Volunteers in Service Cummings, who heads the project arid Architecture. The and the warm Italian of upcoming senator-at-large elec- individual applicant, and each stu- selections "Life St. Law Exams to America/—is a national corps of already filled existing po- Joseph has all have awards of tions, the allotment is as follows: dent is dealt with personally to taken top at the in- Cupertino." senators, workers concerned with the eradi- sitions. ternational film festivals and con- Dunne, three two sopho- assess his or her school budget Each film is shown at 7:30 hi Swig, cation of poverty within the The C.C.D. Program, which has to win critics' praises. mores and one freshman; and then help the student select a tinue the Nobili 7 on the designated Tuesday United States. 70 volunteers to teach religion in The first in the series, the Jap- four senators; Walsh, one senator; job. No written tests are required. evening. .At each viewing an ex- Scheduled As one of the major programs parishes from East San Jose to McLaughlin,, one; Alameda, two; anese film "The Magnificent Seven" Op- The students must only establish planatory paper will be distributed The Law School Admission one; Campisi, established by the Economic Saratoga to students ranging from (Seven Samurai), was shown last Nobili, two; Villa, need for some type of work during to the audience noting the high- Test, required of candidates for portunity Act of 1964, VISTA of- first through twelfth grades, des- Tuesday ad- two, one sophomore and one senior; the academic year. evening. lights and Individual techniques of mission to most Law fers an opportunity for men and perately needs volunteers. Inter- The experience of Alan Resnais' American each Graham building, one senator, the director. Season tickets are Schools, will given at than women to participate directly in ested students should contact John "Last Year at Marienbad" awaits be more for a total of four. $4.00 and may be purchased at the 200 centers throughout the nation's War on Poverty. Dean or Vic Dirksea the audience as the aeries the nation second Information Booth in Benson. on Noveml>er 12, 1966, February VISTA volunteers serve where Gary Ryle, who heads the Agnew Selective Service presentation on October 11. Su- 11, 1967, Aoril 8, 1967, and August they are needed and requested. Project, hopes to enlarge the pro- perb cinematography of the French A season ticket entitles the Club 66 Opens to 40 holder attend any 9 5, 1967. They are assigned to projects in gram this year volunteers. resort combined with » completely tt> perform- The Test, which Is administered cities, small towns and rural areas; Current plans include a recreation Test To Be Here different approach has resulted in ances, that is, the holder can use by the Educational Testing Service Friday Night to migrant worker camps and In- period for mentally retarded pa- November 19 the Selective Ser- the enigmatic triangle which will three of his entrances by taking was taken last year by nearly After additional improvement dian reservations; to institutions tients and a program to train sec- vice College Qualifying Test will challenge every viewer. two friends to one particular film, 45,000 candidates whose scores over the summer months. Club and agencies concerned with the ond year volunteers to work on a be given at the University to all On October 18 the poetic story thus having six showing left. Also, were sent to over 130 law schools. 66 will open tomorrow night. mentally handicapped and to Job person-til person basis with "cur- men who plan to request occupa- of a Brahman family trying to individual tickets* may be bought ETS advises .ci&ididates to make The Grand opening begins at Corps camps. able" patients. tional deferments as college stu- survive in modem India will be at the door for $.75. , separate application to each law 7:30 with music and entertainment They may serve in any of the VOLUNTEERS dents. shown. "Pather Panchali" (Song school of their choice, and to \- by the Barber Shop Quartet. The 50 states, the District of Columbia, Volunteers for the Serra Pro- The test scores will provide the of the Road) was directed by Sat- certain from each whether it re- membership fee open only to se- Puerto Rico or the Virgin Islands. gram will work at the Serra Cen- draft boards with an indication of yajit Ray and features the living Deadline Nears quiies the Law School Admission niors will be $15.00 for the year. There are no maximum age lim- ter in Fremont with "delinquent" the men's ability to continue study, music of Ravi Shankar. Test. The club now has a color TV, its or special education and ex- girls ranging in age from 12-18 but they do not alone determine "The Island" written and di- For Endowments Since many law schools select pool tables, a juke box, a new FM pei-ieni-e requirements for joining years. The program was initiated eligibility for deferment. rected by Kanetq Shindo will ex- : A new service for students and their freshmen classes in the spring stereo unit and beer. VISTA. Volunteers come from all during the summer and Will con To be eligible to take the Selec- pose the viewers to the pure Jap- faculty is the Office of Graduate preceding entrance, candidates for This year those belonging to the age groups and from all walks of tinue during the school year on tive Service Test, an applicant anese cinema art.. Filmed without Fellowships and Scholarships. admission to next year's classes club will be offered discounts by life. Wednesday afternoon. must plan to request occupational dialogue, "The Island" will open a This is an effort to help studeats are advised to take either the No- merchants in the Santa Clara area. Some still have their careers Plans include teaching sewing, deferment as a student. In addi* very difficult and different world and faculty obtain vember or February test. A list of such places as clothing before them; others come from cooking, and arts and crafts to tion, he must not previously have to the Americans on October 25. prestige-tjfpe endowments. The morning session of the Law stores, drug stores and restaurants the ranks of the retired. There junior high students as well as a taken the test. "Joan of the Angels;" written School Admission Test measures will soon be issued. are married couples In VISTA. program to teach sewing to high The test is prepared and admin- and directed by Jerry Kawalero- As deadlines for many graduate the ability to use language and to The club will be open every There are volunteers from indus- school girls. istered by the Educational Testing wicz will be shown on November 1. fellowship* are early October think logically. The afternoon ses- Tuesday (7:30-12:30), and Friday. try and labor, farms, small towns The Arts and Crafts Program Service. It concentrate* on read- This Polish film made in 1961 has and November, immediate appli- sion includes measures of writing and Saturday (7:30-l.:30) night. and big cities, the professions, the is an extension of the program in ing comprehension and vocabulary, stirred the entire cinema world cation is necessary for the 1967 ability and general background. During Homecoming Hi-Continen- military, the office, the classroom the Alviso area to teach arts and and ability to solve new problems with the technique by which the graduate. Likewise if yon plan A Bulletin of Information includ- tpl will come in and food will be and the kitchen at home. crafts to youngsters. Students in- by using logic, and general knowl- bedevilment of a 17th century con- on applying for the 1967-1968 ing sample questions and registra- available. Don Starkey and Mike Some volunteer assignments re- terested in either of the above edge. vent is handled. year, now is the time to begin tion information, and a registra- Guerre are managing, the club and quire previous training in a siiecial projects should contact their re- A Bulletin of Information and November 8 Ingmar Bergman's your research. tion form should be obtained from are planning special events such skill or as a professional; most do spective directors. application forms are available at "The Seventh Seal" will show the For information contact Mrs, Terry Lyons, 212 Nobili Hall. Reg- as individual singers from time to not. The main need is for people SCCAP wiil include members of the Student Information Desk in return of the crusading knight to Rita Hill, ext. 408. or come to istration forms and fees must reach time. The girls can now enter Mc» who can communicate and work all these projects.,, and will serve Benson Memorial Union. Applica- his native Sweden, Contemporary O'Connor Hall, Room 16. The ETS two weeks before the desired Laughlin Hall from a door facing well with others—for people who both to consolidate them and give tions must be postmarked no later Italian society will be seen in Fed- office is open daily from 8:00 to administration date. Swig. can help others help themselves. uiem a means of communication. than Friday. October 21, 1966. erico Fellini's "La Dolce Vita" the 12 and Irani 1:00 to 5:00. APOCALYPSE ■—■ Introduction Editorial By TKKKY LYONS

I This is lo be, us il lius been under previous signatures, ;i col- Mike John umn of commentary on current events. But before considering McLaughlin Mahoney* any of the events and personalities that tell the story of our gen- Edifor-in-Chief Managing Editor eration ami shape the history of future generations, 1 undertake to briefly put these matters in perspective. The art of politics is the restriction and direction of society so that the people- each one of them,—in that society can best live their personal lives. And though what we commonly refer to as "world affairs" and "current events" are considered, the burning issues of the time, they imply flaming importance On SCAAP... and scorching puinfulness only because lliey are important to personal lives capable of pain. Editorials often criticize, rebuke and complain, so it Boris Pasternak's charge against the Communists is to be is enjoyable to congratulate a large segment of the student levied with some justification against all who ileal in politics: on out the body for what they have done already this year. You lay the table and proceed to cut tumors of injustice. But that is a deep incision, and We refer to the over 500 students who have signed someone must keep the patient alive by living. up and/or begun work on the various apostolic projects Millions of people for whose sake world affairs are conducted which the Santa Clara Christian Artion Program (SCCAP) are keeping the patient alive, though they may not be living us lias advfnturously as Pasternak's Doctor Zhivago. And it is these mil- organized. lions of personal lives that put politics in perspective. In the Begun last year by students at Santa Clara who saw course of this weekly essay, I hope I will never write, and you a need for such a group, and inspired by the success of will never read, as though world affairs are more important than similar organizations at other colleges SCCAP's purpose the people of the world or as though "history has ruled out the personal life," to quote Pasternak's Strelnikov. is to provide every SCU student an opportunity to give two I will be writing of men who must sacrifice, much of that hours a week helping others. personal life to be successful, but who may not fail to appreciate SCCAP has initiated a number of programs and is it lest they be failures. planning more. Already established are a tutoring program Last evening, I sat in my room with a few others and watered "The Wit" on the Alviso for both junior high and high school students: Jack Paar host Kennedy procrastination box. in Amidst a barrage of quick wit and lighthcarted political assaults, at a program the Serra Center in Fremont to help troubled there was one phrase called to mind that was neither: girls; a group to investigate economic conditions in Alviso; Reporter: "Mr. President, what do ymi regret more CCD teaching to grammar and high school students: aiding than anything else in your life?" mental patients at Agnews Hospital and two arts and crafts The President: "1 wish that 1 had had more good programs, both in Alviso and in East San Jose. times." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR So as I write I shall try to always do so in perspective. World We would like to congratulate SCCAP's organizer's, affairs and current events have an apocalyptic fire to them. But especially its president, Don Barhieri, Furthermore, we the apocalyptic fire does not consume and world affairs do not • All letters should be to the to THE CLARA applaud the 500 students who have started work in addressed Editor and brought SAISTA office, consume personalities, though they are due to the combustion Benson 213, no later than Tuesday of the week of publication. Unsigned letters will not be these SCCAP's projects. of personalities. And those who deal in matters and do it considered for publication; but name will be withheld upon request. The editors ask that no well do not abandon their personal lives. Rather they sacrifice We have all heard the endless criticism of apathy letters exceed 300 words in length. In the interests of brevity and rhetoric, the editors reserve much and treasure the rest. at Santa Clara. One fifth of the student body has decided the right to edit any letters submitted. However, upon request, the entire text of an edited letter will be printed in a subsequent issue. not to complain, but to act. —J. McC. The Silver Spayed the purview of perpetrating pre- Certainly we understand that the THE stigiation. department has many problems. OWL Turns a Phrase The vilitation for this year's But we realize also that little The Owl, Santa Clara's current literary publication, will be award has cut its first turf, and progress has been made toward re- Dear Editor: accepting manuscripts and/or new staff members during the Regs... we wish to remind all that every lief of the problems. On Dress In order to any epact su- next several weeks. elude exploit performed will be scruti- It may be that the Administra- perfluity I will incontinently pro deadline for the submission of poetry, short stories nized in winnowing this year's su- tion and Faculty feel that they can The As Hal Mack, ASUSC President, said as lie appointed ceed to elucidate upon the message and be Oct. 21, 1966 for the Fall Isttue. pernumerary nominees. We exhort take their time, because there essays will McElhinny Attorney General Monday night, "Here which this missive aspires to in- Harold everyone to stave in for this year's seems to be little push from the A general meeting of all past and future staff members will timate to the constituent of this we go again." stramash. students. be held in the Owl Office I basement of Dunne: DB-A1) this university community, i.e., the stu- Omega Sigma Sigma would good for coining Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 4:30 in the afternoon. Opportunities Last Monday, vice-president Rich Murphy, chairman dents, faculty, and administrators. Perhaps it be the (Order of the Silver Spade) are available especially for anyone interested in performing the of the ASUSC Senate, announced that the "experimental" Upon the sesinence of the Spring students to make their opinions editorial functions of the magazine. This is a new year filled dress last year Santa locum ten- known. may shock key* regulations passed by the Senate will he Quarter. Clara's It a few 'with' liew' people. entes of that reknowned fraternal A in effect until further notice. Few Points to people into action. There will be a HINKLEY, organization Omega Sigma Sigma DAVID Beginning Nov. will begin an investiga- The meeting Tuesday, Oct. 11 in Ben- Editor 1. the Senate evulgated the nominees for the Theo. Dept. son 228-229 8:00 for all tion of student behavior under the new rules, presumably Silver Spade Award i conferred for Dear Editor: at p.m. stu- to determine both violations and abuses of the laws. incessant comportment exemplify- It seems lamentable that the dents interested in vociferating Unfortunately, it seems that Chairman Murphy and his ing an attitude of dedication to the weakest department in the Univer- their opinions. supernal ideals of loquacity with sity is the Theology Department. Special Senate colleagues, have missed the point or perhaps they Jim Kelly Announcements have chosen to ignore it. As we see it- the dress regulations not is not do need revision. The case in point to liberalize • The combined editorial staffs can result in Red Cross Certifi- them, but to eliminate them entirely. An Approach to the of The Santa Clara and The Owl cation. No one has the right or the ability to determine good will be compiling a list of sug- No charge for classes; 75 cents taste and propriety. The idea of any dress regulations is gested readings available in the for the Red Cross book. Campus Store. Beginning next * * * a direct infringement on the rights of every student, insults week these suggestions will be • In the spirit of liturgical re- his integrity, and denies him the right of responsible and Christian Community found in The Santa Clara under newal of ecumenism, The Divine —B. heading, "Book of Liturgy <>f St John ChyHostom," mature decision making. McC By SUE CRIBARI and hymns for dally Mass. This to discuss academic problems, but the the Week." * * * commonly called "The Byzantine year there will also be a choir for Father feels that this will make A student doesn't need to have • If any student would like Mass," is celebrated every Sunday the mission church. communication easier between the to a personal problem in order to have his private phone number in at 12:30 p.m., at the chapel of the Another job for the chaplain is priests and the women students. visit chaplain's office. Many the Student Directory and has not Carmelite Monastery at the corner the to set up the for cele- particularly* if there are personal On Communication... schedule been approached by his prefect on of Franklin and Lincoln I 1000 Lin- come in to criticize, or make posi- brants of daily and Masses problems to be discussed. Sunday the matter, drop it off in the stu- coln) about 6 blocks from Santa mem- tive suggestions to improve the re- and priests to man the six con- Tuesday night. Mr. Peter O'Neill, an ex-faculty THE JOB dent body office anytime before Clara University. fessionals the mission church ber at St. University, gave a lecture at Santa Clara. ligious atmosphere at Santa Clara. in Monday, October 10. The liturgy is sung in old John's Being chaplain is of Sla- kind * at each Mass. "the * * Mr. O'Neill was one of the faculty members dismissed a greater vonic by Fr. Andrew Mykyta, a "I have noticed readi- a job that should really keep you MASSES • Beginning October 19, the Ukrainian Byzantine priest from during the difficulties at St. John's concerning faculty ness on the part of the student on your toes and alert," Father Mendel Society, with coopera- Immaculate Conception lecture was not highly body to demand things of the chap- Student Masses are arranged by the Ukrainian liberties. The publicized, especially" tion of the Red Cross, Catholic church San lain's office," comments Father the chaplain's office to accommo- commented, because you are deal- will present in Francisco among students. Cross First Aid Course, last- and is hour Philip J. OLinger, S.J., head chap- date both the students and the ing with "the mind of an emerging a Red about an in length. One interesting facet of these disturbances was the ing five for hours Attendance at liturgy does lain, "and I welcome that very cafeteria as much as possible to adult." weeks two a the support that the striking faculty members received from much. to do avoid,a time conflict week. fulfill the Sunday obligation of at- I try everything that He finds it '"very rewarding" I can assist The class will meet each Wednes- tendance at Mass and Holy Com- the students. Many students picketed the University and to them." There are special Masses at noon to a of the "new insights be Rart day at 6:30 p.m. in Daly Science munion is distributed under both refused to attend classes. A number of them enrolled at a and 4:30 p.m. besides the regular grow tangles TEST CENTER that out of these Center 106, and will be out at 8:30. the species of bread and the spe- started by professors. morning Masses because "most of young will school the exiled While the testing center on that the intellectuals Attendance at all five classes cies of wine. our students are awake too late at get We wonder if the faculty at this university would profes- themselves into." third floor O'Connor offers night and require to be in class receive support of the students if a similar problem oc- sional career counseling, the coun- too early in the morning," to make Father urges students to visit seling in the chaplain's office is curred here. We do not think that they would. of use of the morning schedule. A him or the other chaplains when- a more personal nature. But the A major reason for this is the insufficient amount of new addition to the schedule this they feel conflict arising directs other ever some office many activities. year will be the 7:30 p.m. Mass on communication and the even smaller amount of cooperation from either social or §>aWta The Lambda Society and the Sunday called religious Clara because it was to which exists between the faculty and students at Santa adjustment. Wife Sanctuary Society are under the the attention of the chaplain that Clara. chaplain's jurisdiction tnd the of- many students had to go off cam- He called it "part of the emerg- THE SANTA CLARA is the official newspaper of tha University of Santa Clara, composed and Other than the Board of Review and the Communica- fice also keeps a file of informa- pus to attend Mass when they ence into adulthood" to realize •ditad by tha students, and published weakly, except holiday or examination periods, by the tions Board there are no other faculty-student discussion tion about retreats for students were unable to make an earlier that "life is not all sweetness and University. Entered as second class matter February 21, 1922, at the post office at Santa Clara, California, under the of March 3, 1879. Subscription $3.00 per year. Telephone 296-3360, who are interested in making one. light with regard to others" and act areas. Campus problems are rarely discussed in class. Last ext, 294. Member National Advertising Service, Inc., 18 East 50th St., New York 22. N.Y. them during the year. Father Patrick J. Carroll and said that part of maturity is year when Tom Bender, president of Alpha Sigma Nu, v Father John P. O'Connell are "adjusting to my own faults and* on Santa Clara formerly had oblig- asked to •speak before the A ALP, the teachers' union Father (Niger's assistant chaplains to others who rub me the wrong TWO THE SANTA CLARA Oct. 6. 1966 atory retreats for each student at campus, he was refused. but he pointed out that "all Jesuit way." the university but they were dis- This need not be the case. Last year's faculty-student faculty members and especially PROBLEMS Editor-in-Chief Michael W. McLaughlin continued because, as Father Oli- those in the men's dorms are ful- ...... colloquiums proved to be a great success. Another problem students some- Managing Editor John Mahoney ger put it, "An obligatory retreat filling the functions of a chap- And now there is another chance of an opening in News Editors John Spaliq Photo Editor Jim Holcombe times have is confusion caused by Business Manager v\ ;is a contradiction of terms. A lain." Gerard Rose Larry Tomassini the outside-of-class barrier which Advertising Manager .... Roger Epperson separates faculty from COUNSELING doubts. "Many students think of Layout Editor Rob Saxton .. . retreat should be made willingly, Assigning￿ e.tj'iEditor Maryu Bethd Warva/ an„ Circulation Managersv Tom Muscio student at Santa Clara. This year a revised Academic Com- doubts as loss of faith," he said. Joanne peterson Oliger, is starting Sports Editor , . Dan Blaettler you should want to make it." Father who ?r Office Managers Laura Facchini

Feature .. mittee, sponsored by the ASUSC, will try to get to the his fourth year as chaplain, re- "But doubt is no more than a Editor Bob McCarthy Patty Leech Fine Arts Editor Laura Arnold Public Relations, S.F. Office .... Bill Fritz bottom of some of the joint problems that disturb both NO RETREATS vealed his plans for the year would manifestation that I don't have full NEWS STAFF: Georgia Anderson. Bob Bery. John Box, Jim Carter. Cassel, Pat One good result of cancelling center around adequate counsel- Clark, Dan Clark, George Cole, Sue Coleman. Dave Culpepper. Tony D’Anna, Vic students and faculty members. comprehension of everything." Terry the according ing for coeds. Dirksen, Larry Doelinq, Gil Erb, Beth Eatey, Molly Fitzgerald, Grundy, This effort will be doomed to failure if it not met retreats, to Father Santa Clara Parker Hall, Paul Hoffman, Joe Houska, Virginia Houts, Carol Janowicz, Craig Oliger, Ls that individual classes Father stressed again that he Jordan, Tom Kelly, Frank Kennedy, Greg Kolar, John Kubiak, Bill Loughman, with, unqualified enthusiasm and support by the faculty The resident priests in the men's Maria Locatelti, John Maneely. Norelynn Merrick. Dede Moort. Kathy Morah, have taken their own initiative to wants students to come to him Kiki Larry Pischoff, Julian Sabbatini. Joe Saraci, Richard Sohwcickert. as at dorms supply the demand for guid- Perez; as well the student body large. fill gap and complaints Kathy Sheehan. Marty Slattery. Don Sullivan, Chuck Swart, Mike Thelen, Loam the have their own with and suggestions Thoelcke, Pete Viri. —H.J.Mc spiritual ance there, but the women's dorms student-oriented activities. for improving participation in re- SPORTS STAFF: Brian Ban Ted Eshelman, Gary Gavello. Jerry Howarth, Joe Ingel- have been neglected. mund, Jerry Kenkel, Dave Minister. Wayne Nasser, Bob Olson. Mike Rewak, Larry One example is the Communion ligious activities or any other new Tomassini, Dave Tout, Bill Van Loon. plans to Sunday Mass and breakfast held Father have certain Ideas. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Helen Healy (Assistant Editor). Libby Herrington, Paul Larkin. HOMECOMING IS COMING! by nearly every class sometime hours scheduled when girls can John ’’Weasel" Maher, Robert Murphy, James G. McCue 111, Dave Singletary. during year. come to some designated place in "Our main function is to fulfill TYPISTS: Sue Bazanno, Pat Clark, Cathy Crgtty, Magi Durney. Molly Fitzgerald. the Pat Flanagan, Dede Flannery, Carolyn Good, Carlo Goodman. Denise Hargleroad. their own dorm to with a the needs of the students," he Mandatory meeting for all organizations participating Father Oliger also arranges with talk Virginia Houts, Melinda Lee, Patty Loch. Shereen Patf, Dori Roeser, Kathy Sheehan. (Floats, candidates, and all others interested. Thurs- priest. said,- "and I'm always most Marty Slattery, Donna Swangron, Susie Taylor, Leona Vennemeyer.. queen etc.) interested students the liturgy for Most of the Jesuits have office happy when these needs are made ASSOCIATE PERSONNEL: Gegrge R. Bolling II (Special Aisignment Photography). day, Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m. Daily 207 Fr. McAuliffe, SJ. < MODERATOR: Roger 0. bun li functions, such as speakers hours where any student can come manifest." Three Plays Named Thursday, October 6. 1966 rmr *a\ta clara—3 Brian Barr Outstanding AMA President To For Drama Season Cadet At Fort Lewis Three plays concerned wiih so- air-circulation system also has been Brian Burr, a Santa Clara KOTt' summer camp tva? one of U> Jusf Talk cial major Oct. .problems will the installed. Here 14 cadet, will Im- honored on Novcm- | many. Others include: productions of 1 li e University 'The Crudle Will Rock" was The president of the American | cum laude at the University of her !> for attaining the number one cadet his bat- Drama Department's 1906-67 sea- first produced by Orson Welles in j Outstanding in j Medical Association (AMA) will i Michigan. He served as chief resi- 1937 and is probably best remem- cadet rating during the l»6« KOTC talion, which consisted of compe- : dent of University HospitaJs son. talk here Friday, Oct. 14, in Ben- in Mare Blitzstein's "The Cradle l>ered for the headlines it caused tition among approximately 800 i | Cleveland and during World War summer ramp at Fort Lewis, »on at 8 premiere. play given cadets. | Memorial Center p.m. Will Rook" will open the year with at its The was Washington. jII was a lieutenant colonel in _, performances on Nov. 11, 12, 15, in the aisles of a New York the- —Recipient of the Stilwell Sabre Dr. Charles L. Hudson of Cleve- | Army hospital service overseas. The 20 18, 19, 22, 25 and 26; Bertolt atre after a series of complications year old Barr who hails as the outstanding cadet from a | land, 0., is the 121st president of Currently he Is a member of the Brecht's "The Caucasian Chalk i from government and union sources from Ixjs Angeles, is believed to California school. j AMA. He will discuss “What the Department of Internal Medicine Circle" will be given Feb. 24, 25, ' threatened its cancellation. be the first Santa Clara cadet to - Outstanding cadet in hi.s com- I AMA Has Done for You Lately.” i at the Cleveland Clinic and an a»- 28, 28. Mar. 2, 3 and 4; und Henrik "The Caucasian Chalk Circle," 6RI/N BARR achieve this feat, according to re- pany. The talk is the first in a number j soclate professor of medicine at Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People" produced last year by the Lincoln rent records at the Department of - Recipient, of the military pro- of planned events sponsored by a Western Reserve University. A on Apr. 28, 29, May 2,4, 5, (i and Center Repertory Company of New Military Science. His overall camp ficiency award for his company. special executive committee of the past president of both the Acad- 9. All will be in the Lifeboat The- Vork, is the first Brecht play the grade of 95. K was the highest, score As the winner of the Stilwell j Associated Students.. Kail E, Fel-; emy of Medicine of Cleveland and among atre, 2350 The Alameda, at 8:15 university's drama department has Amici della Musica attained the 1634 cadets Sabre, he Is the second cadet from j sen, sophomore English major from , i the Ohio State Medical Associa-

••* who attended from within p.nii scheduled. A "lesson" play, it schools Santa Clara to win the honor In an Wfllsville, New York, is the chair-1 tion, he is a diplumate of the western United States His Rounding out the season will he tablisheN the theme that property Concerts To Start the many years. Ken C'oveney, class of j man. ; : American Board of Internal Medi- two other plays, u.s yet unseleeted, should belong to those who are award as the outstanding cadet at Itttiti, received the honor last year. A practicing internist for 33 ■ cine, a Fellow of the American which will be staged in the new best for it rather than to those The Amici della Musica Orches- ; years, Dr. Hudson graduatedrnagna i i College of Physicians, and a mem- Studio Theatre at the Lifeboat. who have a natural right to It. tra will present the first of eight cum laude from Alma College ber of the American Federation PATRONIZE OUR MERCHANTS (Michigan) Dates for these are In early De- This principle is demonstrated conpprts scheduled for the 1966-67 - ... * ■ and earned an M.D for Clinical Research. cember and late May. through a series of episodes, a fea- season on Friday, Oct. 14, in A number of interior changes ture that makes the play unusual. Nobili Hall at 8:15 p.m. have been made in the Lifeboat Director William R. James ex- A new member of the Universi- FLAYS HI-FI RECORD Theatre for this season. Seating plains that "Brecht never lets you ty's music department faculty, capacity in the main theatre lias forget that you are in a theatre. Lynn It Shurtleff, will he soloist » been increased to 375, while the Me was concerned that the audi- for Haydn's "Piano Concerto in new studio theatre will accommo- ence might become emotionally in- D Major." date 110 persons at each perform- volved in a story and lose the ra- Other works programmed for the ance. In- addition, a permanent tional ,ip|>roach he believed essen- opening concert include Mendel- ■» turntable stage is being construct- tial to full understanding:." James ssohn's "Hebrides Overture" (Fin- jT] [gl IfXJO*L ed in the main theatre, where an said he will use the English trans- gal's Cave). Hanson's "Pastorale" THTfllj lation by Eric Bentley. The origi- and Debusy's "Petite Suite." The nal was written in 1945 in tierman. orchestra is conducted by Richard SHOT FROM GUNS Guard Patrol "An Enemy of the People," Williams. written by Ibsen in 1882, will close The Haydn concerto was written Improves Security the university season. Roger Gross in the late 18th century at a time will be the director. One of the when the piano and harpsichord Interview with Harold > In an Mr. earliest plays in the realistic style, were used interchangeably. For Adams, THE SANTA CLARA has it ievolves around the conflict that this concert a harpsichord will be i that there is a new secur- B^4S^^6 learned arises when a small Norway town used as a continuo instrument in ity for the *'..M system planned campus discovers that its major tourist at- the orchestra. the in future. traction has been professionally la- A graduate of Brigham Young cam- Under the old system the beled unsafe for humans. Gross University with B.A. and MA. pus police stationed at vari- were will use Arthur Miller's recent degrees in music theory, Shurtleff around the ous positions campus adaptation of the play. is the director of SCU's new mixed vicinity of the JAMMED INTO especially in the chorus. He also is a soloist in the Graham 1 Despite complex. orchestra. Before coming to Santa New plans propose a special in- Dean Parden Is Clara this fall, he taught for a # fiendish torture tercom system* to be installed at year in Nevada, where he appeared each of the Graham buildings in a number*of recitals. dynamic BiC along with Campisi and San I il Named to Council Duo One of the best known American Instead of having the guards Dr. Rol>ert J Parden, dean of K Upo. composers, Howard Hanson is di- writes first time, remain Inside the lounges, the the School of Engineering, has rector of the Eastman School of T doont be locked certain been named to three year will at a term Music in Rochester, New York. irnTr hour-, and via the proposed inter- the of directors of the on board Williams has selected "Pastorale" com, Engineers' Council for Professional the students will directly to help commemorate this year's contact their prefects. The prefects Development (ECPDi. world-wide observance of Hanson's i^m^i^im will then let the girls in. Dean Parden will represent the 70th year. *~~S BiC Medium Point 191 change, American Institute Industrial Because of this proposed of It will be the first time "Pas- the guards in the meantime will Engineers, one of nine organiza- torale" has been given in this area. able to patrol certain areas on tions that compose the Council. F-2 -(J

„ a 4th of July >5 In England? below) \ (Answers I i [2] Take two TOT Staplers from three 1 TOT Staplers, and what do you have?

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(195) (228) (212) (190) (195) (220) (190) (185) (200) Co-Capt. (190) (203) Co-Capt FOUR THE SANTA CLARA Thursday, October 6, 1966 Broncos Stampede Occidental Tigers Over S.F. State Out for Revenge Bucking winds of over 40 miles fourth periods before the Golden Santa Clara gridmen will put Anchoring the Tigers forward per hour Santa Clara's undefeated Gators could tally in the final their hard fought 3-0 record on the wall will be gusird Joel Sheldon, a gridmen rolled over San Francisco minutes. block at 8 p.m. this Saturday night 1965 NAIA All-American, end Rich State 26-16 last Saturday after- The much talked about Gator whert they take on Occidental Col- Veryy, and tackle John Hough. noon in a game that was played at offense could not get off the lege of Los Angeles at Buck Shaw The Broncos will go into the Lowell High School field. ground as the Broncos relinquished Stadium. game in good shape physically, This was the first time that a only S 3 yards rushing to the Ga- Coach Pat Malley's Broncos will with only junior linebacker Greg visiting team had won the game tors and only 5 first downs. Only face a formidable team. Occidental Kolar and reserve halfback Darryl since 1963, and it gave the Broncos in ttie air was S.F. State able to sports a 1-1 record, having beaten Stowers the only minor casualties a 3-2 edge in their five year series dent the SCU defense. XaVerne College, 34-14 and drop- in the raged S.F. State"game. with the S.F. State Gators. AIR GAME ping a 14-10 squeaker to San Fer- KOLAR DEFENSE The Gators were ten for 24 for nando Valley State. Kolar suffered several bruised Combining a stout defense with 152 yards and all their first downs REVENGE ribs on the last play of the game, a fine running game, Santa Clara were made in the air. The Gators The Occidental Ti g e r s under while Stowers had a slight hip posted a 13-0 half time lead, then air attack was not all that suc- head coach-Jim Mora will be seek- bruise. Both will be ready for ac- scored again in the third and cessful, as the alert Santa Clara ing revenge against Santa Clara, tion this Saturday. secondary grabbed four Gator having suffered their only 1965 set- Leading Santa Clara, which has ￿ ￿ ￿ passes arid turned two of them into back (13-14) to the Broncos last allowed its three opponents to TEAM STATISTICS touchdowns. season. The Tigers then went on date an average of 48 net yards scu OPP Half of S.F. State's air yardage to capture the championship of thr rushing will be halfback Gary Fili- 1st Downs 46 21 Kennedy, Rushing 35 9 came in one play where QB Dick Southern California Intercollegiate zetti and fullback Tom Passing 8 9 Schultz hit his end Labrios on a runs interference as who lead the Bronco ground gain- Penalties 2 3 INTERFERENCE. Fullback Tom Kennedy for halfback Gary FilizefH he sweeps Athletic Conference. Rushing Plays 169 99 play that covered 75 yards. right end in last week's S.F. State game. The Gators, posed little problem for the stout Bronc defense. Despite a rebuilding year for ers with 159 yards rushing each, Yds. Gained 642 214 Rogers Yds. Lost 126 71 On the other hand the Bronco —Degnon Photo Oxy, the Bengals reportedly have and halfbacks Bow and Net Yards 516 143 offensive was nothing short of scrappy team. Top offen- Darryl Stowers who have 96 and Passing Attempts 63 67 another Completed 25 19 spectacular. SCU rolled up 207 sive threats are fine sophomoi-e 71 yards rushing respectively. Yds. Gained 322 292 Leading Had Intercepted 4 10 yards rushing as Rogers, Stowers, passer Bruce Berger, flanker Bob the defense will lie end Yds. Returned 96 19 Kennedy and Filixetti pounded the Jones, and Halfback Mike McCon- Art Foster, tackle George Wilfert Total Offensive Plays 232 166 Intercollegiate Intramurals Total Net Yds. 848 535 State line. Ray Calcagno was only ahey. and linebacker Greg Kolar. Average per Game 283 178 Punting 27 * 27 able to complete 4 passes out of 17 Yds. TOO 95* for 40 yards, but the adverse wind Ave. 33.3 35 4 HOTLINE - Kickoff Returns 6 12 conditions and some slippery hands Slated for Three Sports Yds. 113 204 Ave. 18.8 17.0 did not help him any. But Ray Fumbles 5 5 proved himself an all around player The intramural program got off lar interschool competition is Any questions concerning the in- Lost 3 5 planned Penalties IT 9 as he scored a touchdown on a one to a flying start Monday night as for basketball and base- tramural prograrh may be directed Yds 201 105 to Ruona yard plunge in the third quarter. forty Santa Clara men vied in the ball. Frank M315. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS New Broncos INTERCEPTION five-man handicap bowling league Player Tcb Tyg Tyl Nyg Ave Tds The touchdown was set up when Filizetti 41 166 14 152 3.8 1 at the bowling lanes in downstairs Kennedy 45 164 5 159 3.4 1 Mike Doherty intercepted a Gator odgers 20 106 10 96 4.8 2 Bensoa Mermen Fast, Experienced Mowers 15 73 1 72 4.8 0 aerial and ran it back to Slate's By JERRY HOWARTH Rickard 7 13 9 4 o* | 15 yard line. Not able to find any WOMEV Santa Clara's Mermen" are back Will Growny, Hank Williams and Doherty .. . 12 26 4 22 1.8 0 Nelson 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 open receivers on the next play The women get into the act next in action in Seifert pool as the Tom Knopf all sophomores. COACH PAT MALLEY's Bronco footballers are off and run- O’Neil 2 3 5 —2 —1.0 0 with the opening SCU waterpolo commenced Coach missed Williams 3 13 0 13 4.3 0 Calcagno fought his way to the Tuesday night team Bill Augenstien ning this season with a 3-0 mark, and it has a mixture of Calcagno 21 70 79 -9 -0.4 1 one where he scored on the next of the mixed (2 men and 2 women) practice last week in anticipation the first week of practice as he veterans and exciting newcomers that have produced the un- • INDIVIDUAL PASSING play. handicap bowling league. There are of the season which will start on Was called on to help quell tHe defeated record. Player Att Comp Int Pet Yds Ave Tds Row Rogers had an outstanding still openings in this league with Oct. 15. The opening game will riots in S.F., but the team captains Why it was only last Saturday against S.F. State that loyal Calcagno 59 25 4 43 322 12 9 1 signups being taken at the bowl- signal the beginning of another took over and the Rickard 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 day on the field as he rolled up 81 the job team Bronc fans grabbed for their programs to find out who had made ing desk. year of the minor sports program should be in good shape for the a booming A receiving yards rushing and scored the first a key interception, crunching tackle or a kickoff. INDIVIDUAL the Player No Yds Tds Ave touchdown of the game on a 28 Next week intramural foot- at Santa Clara. first game. quick look will reveal some new Filizetti 9 151 0 16.8 yard sweep play. ball season will also open a rip- Pacing the nators this year will With the loss of Dave Schuman faces to look for. Rodgers 6 40 0 ** roaring six-man flag Sign- Bousquet position Stowers 2 32 e it* Steve Scully picked off Randy football. be co-captains Rene and in the goalie Santa Clara Darryl Stowers, who wears a ’ Doherty 2 26 0 13.0 Ketlinski's pass, late in the first up sheets for intramural football Tom Astrella. Bosquet has been a could have a lot of trouble posting blurred 40 when he's running Kennedy 2 15 0 7 5 Lusich 1 5 0 5.0 period, and rambled 30 yards for are posted in all the men's dormi- standout for the past three years a winning season. However, there with the pigskin, is a freshman Jenks 1 20 0 20.0 tories. experience speed is speed, exrx?rience, and de- Williams 1 25 0 25.0 the score, and gave the Broncos a and his and will more from El Cerrito. Stowers, who Orlandini 1 5 0 5.0 13-0 halftime margin. SCHEDULE prove to be a great "asset to the terminatiua. this year than there runs a 9.8 100, was an All-North- INDIVIDUAL SCORING The final Bronco tally came This year, besides competing for team. has ever Bin, and last year's sea- ern Cal halfback and a high Player Tds Pat 1 Pat 2 Fg Total early in the fourth quarter when the sch(Mil championships several Among the previous starters are son record should certainly be school Ail-American. Regarded Rodgers 3 18 Filizetti 2 1 14 they marched 58 yards in 11 pIa.V6. players will have the chance to senior Bill Van Loon, and sopho- bettered. as a threat to score at any time, O'Neil 5 2 II Fullback Tom Kennedy scored represent Siinta Clara intramural* mores Steve C'arara, and for the in Rickard 1 6 Frank Stowers played North

Scully ... 1 6 from one yard out on a dive over in competition With teams repre- and Mike Wagner. Some new faces the Shrine game at Los Angeles Calcagno 1 6 Kennedy left guard. senting USF" and St. Marys. Simi- on the team are speedy Jim Thonis, Join the SC last year, and now plays half- 1 6 back for the red and white on Club both offense and defense while DARRYL STOWERS Skiing returning punts and kickoffs. Do you like to snow ski? Do you Freshman Steve Scully made his presence known in last Sat- like to water ski? If you do, join urday's game, when he picked off aerator puss and ran 35 yards Santa Clara Ski Club. It's a good for the score. Scully, number 25, is from Bishop Armstrong, and opportunity that promises fun. is playing first team defensive safety. Now! The The ski club is an organization Another fine freshman from Mount Carmel High in Los Ange- that features organized trips, mov- les is Tommy Williams. Malley Has found a real jewel in Wil- ies, and parties. It holds an inter- liams, who is booming kickoffs to the end zone and filling in on est in both water and snow skiing. both offense and defense. Tommy was an All-League performer Lessons will be given for those in high school at split end and. wears number 21. who wish to learn. Memberships will be taken at is pleaded will, a num. the meeting on Oct. 4 and the fol- IN THE LINE COACH MALLEY well "got Sieve Stanich, lowing week at meal times. The ber of fine prospects and also One that away.'" Oregon, cost is $2.00 for meml>ership. Ski a 205 pound linebacker from Jesuit High in Portland, wears Club T-shirts can be purchased for is playing first team for the Broncos and No. .">2. Stanich $1.50. On Sunday evening (Oct. 9i is an Oregon All-Stater. from University of from 7:30 to 8:30, the color film Ed Forest is a 240 pound transfer the tackle defensive end, and lias "Ski France" will be shown. , Oregon. Forest plays defensive or He is No. 73. There will be organized ski trips been playing first team most of the way. Albanese, a high school All- at Thanksgiving, Christmas and The one who "got away" is John B( practice spring breaks. During winter se- Anierican from llarinine. who suffered a concussion in mester, there will Ik? a weekend and is out for, the year. Albanese, a 200 pound linebacker, will trip to Squaw Valley and one day be sorely missed. No. 60 Dick excursions to local s[>ot.s. For the Hounding out the new faces are Rick Ragan and he too water skiers, there will be a num- Ghilotti. Ragan goes at linebacker and was a starter until fall suffered an injury and is out for a week or two. Ghilotti, a junior Sales ber of trips during and Spring Fall end for the semesters. Throughout the year, from Marin Catholic, wears No. 88 and plays split there will be ski parties and Broncs. Dick was a top Rugby performer last year. dances. UP IN SAN FRANCISCO last week I saw Jim Wiechcrs, an outstanding golfer at Santa Clara for the past 4 years, who is now turning pro and will join the tour shortly. Over the stimnutr, Wanted by Wiechers won both the Western Amateur and the Trans-Missis- sippi Golf Championships. And in both tournaments who did he RECORD CLUB beat in the last round-—his good friend Ron Cerrudo from San Jose State. Good luck, Jim Wiecher*. of AMERICA

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