SantaThursday, September 27, Clara Th 2012

Tweets ** iPads Galore Twitter oversimplifying politics! Library Brings New Tech % f ■ v..

(922 Since 0 www.thesantaclara.com Q @thesantaclara Q thesantaclara.tumblr.com One free copy , Blue Scholars Sell Out Fall Concert

See SCENE page 7

SAMANTHA JUDA - THE SANTA CLARA Off-Campus Party Scene Draws Attention

Welcome Week- occurred off campus, according to Director ofCampus Safety Services end shows the wild Phil Beltran. "I think it's a good indicator of side ofpartiers what's going on off campus since the students then come back oncampus," said Beltran. Anna Esquibel The party scene has gotten so in- The Santa Clara tense that CSS and the Santa Clara Police Department are scheduled to As soon as the first police vehicle have a meeting today to discuss the showed up onBellomy Street to break "fervor" of the students these past up what can onlybe described as ariot weekends, according to Beltran. on the Saturday of Welcome Week- This year the partying aspect of end,itwas bombardedwith multiple that weekend wasbrought to national containers ofliquor that broke upon attention due to a short segmentrun hitting its windows. Within minutes, by CBS San Francisco News about 10 other police vehicles were at the how residents living near the univer- scene toend thefirst night ofpartying sity "say the party scene has become in the Santa Clara school year. larger and rowdier thanin the past." The Santa Clara reviewed Cam- "I would hate for someone to pus SafetyReports fromthe first two graduate from Santa Clara and then weeks following Welcome Weekend applyfor a job and not get it because from this year and compared them to Santa Clara has a reputation for be- last year. Incidents involving alcohol ing a party school," Assistant Dean oraggressive student behavior have ofoff-campus life, Kimberley Gilkey, more than doubled in 2012, from 14 said. "There is so much more life and to 36. ROBERT BOSCACCI And that doesn't even account Students blocked Bellomy Street while celebrating Welcome Weekend. Some people feel partying has gotten out ofhand. for all of the commotion that has See RAGERS, Page 7

Heating Up WHAT'S INSIDE News I - 4 Women's Soccer Ready for WCC £lay, Opinion 5-6 w Scene 7-9 fc»^r- Sports 10-12 '/•Wt- -1 Thursday, September 27,2012 2 / News The Santa Clara

ROUNDUP CAMPUS BRIEFS uUje (ftlara NATION/WORLD Art Building Plans Officially Serving Santa Clara University Since 1922 Approved

• * • The plans to reconstruct the Fine Arts build- Volume 92, Issue 2 ing were approved on Sept. 25 by the City of • • • Santa Clara.The new building hopes to bridge EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the gap to the Performing Arts Center with across from the Alumni Sci- Matthew Rupel a new building ence Building. Plans to start the process of MANAGINGEDITOR constructing buildings at Santa Clara are de- Mandy Ferreira veloped every five years and are executed based on two factors: Michael Engh's, S.J., approval EDITORS and funding from grants and gifts. Newn Carolyn Entress Several new additions to the facility will Opinion: Claire Ingebrctsen include a larger gallery space, newly updated Scene: Matthew Rupel classrooms, Sports: Chris Glennon studios, technology-infused stu- Photo: Samantha Juda dent work spaces and group meeting areas. All Slot: Vishakha Joshi of these newly enhanced features will come Design: Stefan Hsiao Brazilian judge Google Parliament: Spain's government washit hard packaged in a three-story building. Graphic) Alexander Molloy 1. orders arrest of president: A Brazilian judge ordered the by the country's financial crisis on multiple Compared withthe current Artand Art His- REPORTERS arrest of the head of Google's operations in fronts Tuesday as protestors enraged with torybuilding, thesquare footage ofthebuilding Henry Gula Ryan Mahoney Brazil for failure to remove YouTube videos austerity cutbacks and tax hikesclashed with will be enhanced from 25,937 square feet to Anna Esquibel Liz Wassmann thatattacked a mayoral candidate, whichruns police near Parliament, a separatist-minded 41,500 square feet. Oviedo Katherine Chow Angeles counter to the South American nation's strict region set elections seen as anindependence Elizabeth Ambriz-Mendez pre-vote electoral laws. referendum and the nation's high borrowing Battle to Beat Hunger PHOTOGRAPHERS Google said in a statement on Tuesday costs rose again. Malu Veltze that it rejected the decision by Judge Flavio The demonstration, organizedwith an "Oc- Continues Peren ofMato Grosso do Sul state, which also cupy Congress" slogan, drew protesters from COPY DESK included an order to remove the two videos all walks of lifeweary ofnine straight months Santa Clara County's fifth annual Hunger Sarah Garman Eliza Lanuon in question and a statewide 24-hour suspen- of painful economic austerity measures im- Issues Forum is takingplace tomorrow in the Alaina Murphy Lauren Tanimoto sion of Google and YouTube. Police said they posed by Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy and Locatelli Activity Center. Dean of the Leavey had not recieved an order to arrest Peren. It his solid majority oflawmakers.Smallerdem- School ofßusiness.S-.AndrewStarbird will talk DESIGN DESK was not clear If any suspension of Google's onstrations Tuesday attracted hundreds of about the hunger index, a measure of the gap AthanHsiao Genua Meguan services occurred. protesters in Barcelona and Seville. between the need for food and the ability to of (Catherine Usavage Ellen Yun 2. Uruguay poised to legalize abortion : 4. Syrian mortars accidentally land in provide for this need on behalf government Uruguay's congress appeared ready on Tues- Golan: Syrian soldiers fought rebels Tues- and food assistance agencies. day to legalize abortion, a ground breaking day in a firelight that killed nine people and The forum is sponsored bySecond Harvest ADVERTISING STAFF move in Latin America, where no country sent several mortars sailing across the border Food Bank agencies fromboth Santa Clara and Mohit Kochar except Cuba has made abortions accessible to into the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights. The San Mateo counties in conjunction with the the trimester of Israeli military nobody in business school's Food and Agribusiness In- DIGITAL EDITORS all women during first preg- said was hurt the nancy. The measure would give women the shelling and that the spillover was believed stitute. Online: Nayjot Grewal right to a legal abortion during the first 12 to be accidental, but Israel filed a complaint Three Santa Clarastudents, Courtney Rob- Digital Editions: Samantha Jud:i weeks of pregnancy, and decriminalize late- to the United Nations peacekeeping force inson, Lisa McMonagle, and Mahbod Parvar term when the is at patrols the region will also attend to share findings from their WEB STAFF abortions mother's life that tense between Israel risk or when the fetus is so deformed that it and Syria. study, looking at ifit is possible to purchase a Megan Knudson wouldn't survive after birth. In cases ofrape, Over the course of the 18-month-oldupris- healthy meal using the amount ofmoney that BUSINESS/SUPPORT STAFF abortions would be legal during the first 14 ing against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, the Food and Drug Administration allots in the OHice Manager: Kaveri Gyanendra weeks. violence has spilled into neighboring Leba- Thrifty Food Plan. Distribution manager: Feliz Moreno The goal is to reduce the number of ille- non, Jordan and Turkey. In July, mortar shells In addition to learning about hunger in the gal abortions in Uruguay, Congressman Ivan fell about one kilometer(half a mile) from the Santa Clara County community, the Food and ADVISERS Posada of the center-left Independent Party Golanboundary. Agribusiness Institute says students will find Gordon Young told his fellowlawmakers Tuesday. out moreabout how they can help through fel- Charles Barry, photo against austerity near From AP Reports lowships and volunteer opportunities. Dan McSweeney, photo 3. Spaniards rage CONTACT US Get outthe Vote! Newsroom: (408) 554-4852 Editor in chief: (408) 554-4849 Advertising: (408) 554-4445 Tuesday was National Voter Registration day and several events were held around the On the Web: www.thesantaclara.com nation to promote voter registration in- Email: [email protected] and Twitter: @thesantaclara crease presence at polls. Tumblr blog: thesantaclara.tumblr.com The campaign website reports more than I Editors and departments can also be 92,000 potential voters were registered, but reached via email at section@thesantaclara. those planning on voting shouldknow that com (e.g. [email protected]). For a implemented a new complete list, visit us on the Web. California online voter Mailing Address: registration system last week. Box 3190 This new systemlets people register to vote 500 El Camino Real online from any computer or even from their Santa Clara, CA mobile devices. 95053-3190 For residents of California, the deadline to Ol'H POLICIES /«■ 91 register tovote is Oct. 22. Out-of-state students The Santa Clara is the official student should request their absentee ballot 30 days newspaper of Santa Clara University. Master of Social Work and before the election on Nov. 6. There is a Long The Santa Clara is written, edited and Distance Voter websitewhere students can go produced by students once weekly, Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology: to findstate-by-state registration deadlines and except duringholidays, examination periods and academic recesses. Marriage and Family Therapy convenient links for registering to vote online The Santa Clara welcomes letters to and for requesting absentee ballots. the editor from readers. Letters can be JeanneeRosenberger, Vice Provost for Stu- delivered to the Benson Memorial Cen- dent Life and Dean of Students, sent out an ter, room 13; mailed to SCU Box 3190 or email tostudents over the summer, informing emailed to: [email protected]. Azusa Pacific University's graduate programs empower you to Our letters policy: those who live in Santa Clara residence halls I Submissions must include major put compassion into action. Prepare to make a difference and would liketo register to vote in California, and year of graduation and/or job title, should use theirSanta Clara box number and relation to the university and a phone Master of Social Work campus mailing address when completing the number for verification. ■ in Los area registration I Letters should not exceed 250 Internships the Greater Angeles form. words. Those exceeding the word limit ■ Integration of faith and social work practice be considered as publication as an From reports. may ■ Full-time and part-time options staff Emailnews® article or in some other form. thesantaclara.com. I Anonymous letters will not be For more information, visit www.apu.edu/msw/. considered for publication. CORRECTIONS • The Santa Clarareserves the right Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology: Marriage and Family Therapy to edit letters for grammar, clarity and In "Novell No More," Senior Lecturer, ■ Alignment with current California licensure requirements accuracy, or to shorten letters to fit the Barbara Kelley, was incorrectly identified as ■ Professionally personal experience allocated space. active faculty who teach from a lecturer and her name was mispelled (Sept. ￿ All letter submissions become prop- ■ A curriculum that integrates spirituality and values 20,2012). erty of The Santa Clara A and A for Over I The deadline for publication in ■ blend of the theoretical practical elements of psychology photo "Move-in Madness Takes Thursday's edition is the prior Saturday. For more information, visit www.apu.edu/mft/. Market Stree," was wrongly attributed. Jona- Nothingon the opinion pages necessarily than Tadros was the photographer (Sept. 20, represents a position of Santa Clara Uni- 2012). versity. Letters, columns and graphics AZUSA PACIFIC represent only the views of theirauthors. UNIVERSITY The Santa The Santa Clara has a minimumnewspa- Clara strives to correct errors 901 E. AlostaAve. ■ Azusa, per circulation of 3,000. CA 91702 fully andpromptly. Ifyou see an error, email One free copy. Additional copies are 25c. [email protected]. Thursday, September 27,2012 The Santa Clara News / 3 NewYearBrings NewTechnologyinLibrary "The new lending program eßeaders and serves as a way for students to experiment with new technology tablets make the and reading habits," said Assistant Librarian Elizabeth McKeigue. "It move in also allows faculty to learn how to improve teaching skills while using mobile devices." Amy Bernstein iPads can be checked out for one Associate Reporter week while Kindles and Nooks can be checked out for three weeks. Stepping into the library this The idea for the lending pro- year will be like stepping into the gram came from similar programs year 3000. at Duke and Harvard University. The Harrington Learning Com- Santa Clara studied these different mons is renting out iPads, Kindles programs before deciding to imple- and Tablets to current students and ment the program. faculty. "It's a chance to get toknow how This new lending program is not (the new technology) works before the only newaddition to the library buying one," said McKeigue. this year. The library has alsoadded The iPads come with 50 pre- a TV screen in the front of the li- downloaded applications, including brary showing which study rooms iMovie, iPhoto, Evernote, Google are available. Reader and much more. Students This was a request from students who wish to download other apps on the Associated Student Govern- can do so through their individual ment. Apple username and password. All Also coming soon is a new inter- additional applications download- The Learning Commons now has a TV screen in the lobby, that shows which study rooms are available to use active monitor with a map of the edby the students,however, will be library. Students will be able to click erased upon return. on a room on the monitor and be "I never used aniPad before and eluding "Steve Jobs"byWalter Isaa- servicebasis; however, students can device at one time. This means that directed to its location within the I thought it was a perfect opportu- cson. Students may also use their place a hold on them through the a student can have an iPad, Kindle building. Students will alsobe able nity to try it out with buying one," own Amazon account to download circulation desk. If the student does and Nook checked out the same to click on a staff member's name said senior Katherine Bercovitz. books not already on the Kindle. not pick up their devicewithin two time. and be directed to his or her office. The Kindle comes with five pre- The Nook contains several pre- days, it will go to the next person. This monitor isstill underway and downloaded novels, includingThe downloaded classics as well. The devices are limited to one Contact Amy Bernstein at expected to be installed before the Hunger Games trilogy by Suzanne The iPads, Nooks and Kindles per person. However, students are [email protected] or call (408) end of the quarter. Collins, and 5 non-fiction titles, in- are checked outon a first come, first allowed to check out one of each 554-4849.

CAMPUS SAFETY

Drug Use off campus at a party and had too Information Report Hall. CSS found marijuana bags, a area CSS contacted suspect. SCPD much to drink. The student was small pipe, prescription pills and was contacted and the suspect was 09/21: CF on duty called CSS in released onAMA. 9/19:HRL staffreported vandalism three-quarters full 750 milliliter taken intocustody. dealing with an intoxicated, ex- 9/19: A student was found intoxi- tothe community rules list. bottle of whiskey in the room. CSS tremely combative resident stu- cated in Dunne Hall. CSS, SCU 09/21: A student fell on the South confiscated and disposed of the Vandalism dent. CSS, SCU EMS, SCPD, SCFD EMS, SCPD, SCFD and paramed- exteriorstaircase ofO'ConnorHall. contraband. and EMS Metro Rural Ambulance ics responded. The student was The student was not injured & re- 9/19: CSS documented white, responded. The student was trans- transported to O'Connor Hospital fused medical attention. Student Behavior "WALG," graffiti applied to a green ported toO'Connor Hospitalby am- by paramedics. Notifications com- utility box on the east side of Bel- bulance. pleted. Liquor and Drug Law 09/25: A resident student came larmine Hall. 09/21: Aresident student was taken 09/21: CSS, SCU EMS and CF on to the CSS office and reported that 09/21: ACFreported that uniden- into custody by SCPD for a drug dutychecked on aresident student Violation her ex-boyfriend continues his tified suspects posted offensive violation. who was intoxicated. The student attempts to contact her. CSS for- writings throughout Dunne Hall. was uncooperative, lied about his 9/19: CSS observed six resident warded the report to the Office of Investigation ongoing. Injured Due to age repeatedly to SCU EMS and students of Dunne Hall smoking Student Life. 09/22: CSS noticed black spray the evaluation was not completed marijuana outside of the building. paint graffiti on the East wall of Alcohol because of his attitude. CSS con- Alcohol was later found in a room Trespassing Buck ShawStadium facing El Cami- ducted a search and found three at Dunne Hall. All items were con- no Real. Work request was submit- 9/19: An intoxicated student was bags ofmarijuana, as well as several fiscated and disposed of. 09/21: CSS observed two subjects ted to have it painted over. loitering outside of Casa Italiana. bottles of different brands of alco- 9/19: Housing and Residence checking bikes in the Campisi Hall CSS and SCU EMS responded. holic beverages. Life staff reported a strong smell quad area. Minutes later one sus- From Campus Safety Reports. The student had apparently been of marijuana from a room in Swig pect was riding a bicycle from the Email [email protected]. Bye Bye Blondie's, Creamery Takes Over Chris Leahy. Home-made ice- "I am sad to be leaving all the great people that I have met over cream shop soon to the years, but very happy with the move to Santa Clara sale and what is to come," said Lund. Lund had joked with Leahy Liz Wassmann about selling the shop to him over The Santa Clara the years, and so when the time came, it worked out well. When students returned to The new owner Leahy works in school this year, many were con- the construction industry but has fused to see wood paneling cov- been making ice cream as a hobby ering the windows of the popular for about 18 years. He started host- Blondie's Frozen Yogurt & Ice ing ice cream socials for friends, Cream near Safeway. and what started as a couple batch- Blondie's has beena Santa Clara es of ice cream quickly escalated. staple since it opened five years Leahy reports that, "This summer, ago. On "Dollar-Scoop Mondays," 16 summers later, I made close to it not to see a line 26 flavors, and was unusual out 40 gallons, over 200 JONATHAN TADROS FOR THE SANTA CLARA the door as Residential Learning people came to enjoy an afternoon On the corner of Park and Locust, the old Blondies Ice Cream Parlor is being converted to Mission City Creamery. Communities bonded over ice ofice cream and sundaes." cream and frozen yogurt. The business will open under The shop was opened by Santa the name Mission City Creamery, window to see the process. ing," said senior Katie Troxell. await a new locale close to campus Clara alumnusand self-proclaimed hopefullyby mid-October. Mission The layout of the store will "I had fun memories there from for sweet treats. ice cream fanatic Kelley Lund in City Creamery will not have the change to include a counter with freshman year floor-bonding, but 2007. After running the shop for frozen yogurt options that Blond- stools and a 20-foot banquette, as I'm excited to see the new fifties- Contact Liz Wassmann at five years, Lund decided to sell to ie's had, but all the ice cream will well as free Wi-Fi. style place," [email protected] orcall (408) a regular patron, Santa Clara local be homemadedaily with a viewing "I'm sad to see Blondie's clos- Santa Clara students eagerly 554- 4849. 4 News The Santa Clara Thursday, September 27,2012 Starbucks Coffee Replaced in Sunstream Eco-friendly cof- Cafe is sustainably grown.There are four farming communities in fee is brought to Mexico and Central America that the coffee comes from. The CAN library cafe links the farmers who growthecof- fee to consumers. The university as well as Bon Mallory Miller Appetit contributed to making the Associate Reporter transition. Bon Appetit planned the coffee tasting that took place Any person that gets a cup ofcof- in the library last year. The tast- fee in the library this year will be ing was open to anyone passing sipping on coffee from a new, eco- through. At the end of the tasting, friendly vendor. the results were clear the cof- This year Bronco Leaders For fee brought inby CAN was the top Environmental Justice Investigat- choice of students. ing Truth.tilsoknown as "BLEJIT," This new vendor introduces succeeded in bringing in a direct morevariety to Santa Clara'scafes trade vendor, The CommunityAgro- so students have more freedom in ecology Network, to Sunstream Cafe chosing their beverage ofchoice. located in the library. Now, Star- bucks coffee is nolonger sold in the Contact Mallory Miller at SAMANTHA JUDA THE SANTA CURA Sunstream Cafe. [email protected] or call (408) Junior Emma Kent and Sophomore Carlton Gossett of BLEJIT hand out coffee samples in the lobby of the library last Wednesday. Cafe. The new coffee at Sunstream 554-4849.. BLEJIT was a key component in bringing the new coffee vendorto the Sunstream Third Team for Solar Inspires Creativity by the U.S. Departmentof Energy. for next year. Two of their main em- tical and accessible for the average the name of the solar housein thefol- Sustainable house Havingpreviously entered in2007 phases this year are making the solar American," said Gallau. lowing weeks. Their finalized design and 2009, they placed third in both house affordable and accessible. The team is also emphasizing that plans are also due in October to the returns to campus competitions. Essentially, the team is trying to any student can volunteer to help the Department ofEnergy. with innovation "We're planning on a completely downsize the cost from $450,000 project and so far, they have more Gallau also stated in an email, automated smart home controls spent in 2009, to $250,000 for this than 200 students involved in build- "We've reached out to the art school design where the house actively upcoming year. Although the actual ing, planning, and constructing the already for help with our branding, Katherine Chow responds to changes in occupancy, cost of the house will be decreased, house. There are approximately 400 and currently have a series of classes Associate Reporter lighting, temperature, and incoming the team is still hoping to raise any- people on the teamroster thisyear, 30 being taught in the business school weather forecasts, to suit individual where from one million to one and*a of those that contribute weekly and dedicated to developing our market- How do you picture living in 20 users' preferences," project manager halfmillion dollars tohelp with costs 100 of thosethat have contributedor ing and communications plan." years? Will you use a fingerprint scan- Jake Gallau said. of wages and transportation to the contribute quite often. "Marketing, communication, ner instead of a doorknob? Will you As the team prepares for the competition. One of the goals beyond afford- fundraising and a slew of aesthetic be riding a hover board to enter your competition, by developing a com- "Affordability hasbecome apart of ability that the students are aiming concerns all need to be tackled, ide- house instead ofwalking? prehensive health and safety plan thecompetition, andfor good reason for is to utilize outside space more, allyby non-engineers," added Gallau. The Santa Clara Solar Decathlon and working with local construction we want to make our house more since that was a big hit back in 2009. team has yet again secureda spot companies, they are now working on than just a showpiece or concept, we Although much of the design is being ContactKatherine Chow at klchow@ in the 2013 competition hosted constructing abrand new solar house wantto make it into something prac- kept secret, the teamplans to release scu.edu orcall (408) 554-4849.

The 2012 Faculty Recognition awards The Faculty Development Program congratulates this year's Winners!

Scott Laßarge, The Louis and Dorina Brutocao Award forTeaching Excellence

Kristin Kusanovich, Louis and Dorina Brutocao Award for Curriculum Innovation

Lisa Kealhofer, The University Award for Recent Achievement in Scholarship

Sanjiv Das, The University Award for Sustained Excellence in Scholarship

Jane Leftwich Curry, The Faculty Senate's Distinguished Professor Award

William Greenwalt, The President of the Faculty Senate 2011-12

Daniel Aguiar, The President's Special Recognition Award

Lynette Parker, The President's Special Recognition Award

Terry Shoup, The President's Special Recognition Award

Elsa Chen, Faculty/Staff Inclusive Excellence Award ulbe g>anta Clara 5 OPINION Thursday, September 27, 2012

Claire Ingebretsen Jonathan Tomczak Why You Should Vote Twittergate: Less Is Not More

may be disgustedand embar- Why? rassed to say who I voted for, Many argue that because they I but I would be more so if I did detest both candidates, which is a not cast myvote. fair claim, they will not vote. Es- Why? sentially, because they cannot feel Because I believe that in order good about their vote, they will not to alter the political system, and to vote at all. better appoint the candidate I think But it is not about feeling good willbotch up less, I have to cast my about who you voted for. It isabout vote on Nov. 6. In short,you will not putting yourself into the political change anything by opting out. system. Participating inthe system, What most Americans want to allows you to better understand and change is the state of our economy. appreciate your role in the demo- Although I agree that this is the pri- cratic process. mary concern for the 2012 general Being aware of your role in the election, I also think it is pertinent democratic process (this is assum- to ask ourselves howwe gotinto this ing that you are aware ofyour role mess inthe first place. by casting your vote),you also come The crash of2008, the fiscal cliff to understand the roles ofother citi- and ourcurrent unemploymentrate zens in this same process. all were contributing factors to the By being a part of a system that mess we are in today. All of us, not has millions of parts, all with their just politicians or chief executives, own convictions, we willbe able to ILLUSTRATED BY ALEXANDER VINCENT MOLLOV neglected toask the hard questions. work better together because we Twitter, a social networking site that requires users to express a thought in 140 characters, emphasizes the length versus the Canweafford this? Where exactly is have an awareness of each other. clarity of a tweet. Many politicians seeking to be publicized often tweet oversimplistic statements about complex issues. this money going? Is this our best All of these convictions combined option for the future? will allow Americans to ask those We shied away from theseprobes hard questions together, to beaware the best term stuck paying for Obama's Empty Twitter on its own isn't the into our economic infrastructure of what is best for this country to- paper you ever wrote, Chair Style ofLeadership." whole problem. Its creation was and political system because we gether. Takeand try to make it 140 No facts to back it up, no ex- merely an opportunity to capital- werelazy, scared or naive to assume I may very wellbe disillusioned characters long. amples to speak of, but hey, it fits! ize on an already growing trend of that everything would turn out in in thinking that casting my vote I admit in fact, I boast Oversimplification is a huge keeping things simple enough to our favor. makes me an adult. But I know for that I don't use Twitter. part ofthe problem with the po- be said in two seconds. Still, it's Andnow?America is ina free fall. a fact that not casting a vote, on the Never have, never will; nary a litical process today. The issues certainly not fixing the problem. To make matters worse, America basis ofnot feeling "good about it," tweet shall escape these keys. ofgovernment require detailed People need to become not has to choose between two candi- is likea child refusing to eather din- It's not that I'm against social understanding and an ability to only re-engaged in their govern- dates that few seem jazzed about. ner because she does not like what networking. I really can't con- comprehend nuance; very rarely ment, but willing to hear more In my opinion both candidates are she was given. demnmostpeople forkeeping is an issue black and white, and thanthe latest headline.Am I say- equally unsavory. Close your eyes,pinch your nose their exciting trip to the pot- even ifitis to one person, it prob- ing that everything needs to be I vehemently disagree with Re- and vote. I do not know ifwe will tery store so brief. My issue ably isn't to another. explained in terms longer than publican candidate Mitt Romney's ever fully right the economiclurch with Twitter is that it has be- Twitter is a giveaway to "oh 140characters? Pretty much. social policiesbecause ofmy morals. we are in. But I can tell you that not come a popular tool of politi- snap!" one-liners and clever ex- Of course, there are excep- Yet, I have no definitive reason to participating will guarantee it. cians even though tweeting is pressions when the challenges tions. Basic facts can certainly be re-elect President Barack Obama. about the worst thing you can that we face cannot be summed a sentence or two long. However, Regardless ofmy lackofenthusiasm, ClaireIngebretsen is a sophomore do for government. up so succinctly. Governing is whenit comes to most things that nay, disgustfor Obamaand Romney, political science major and editor of Twitter, by nature pro- hard, and the debates that stem state legislatures and Congress deal with I have never considered not voting. the Opinion section. motes the idea that anything from it should be given the time have to on a day-to-day can be said in 140 characters they deserve, so that everyargu- basis, making ideas short for the or less. Even if that were true ment can be heard and judged in sake ofconvenience is the wrong for most things, it is certainly its entirety. way to do business. falsewhen it comes to politics. Ifs bad enough that cable news Or, as I would have had to put Twitter forces politicians limited the amount ofcoverage of it if I were tweeting: to take complex ideas on the the national conventions a few "No cntxt & dtail = wrngway 2 I weeks that Ppl must understand all of reporters for ! economy and foreign policy, ago, or newspapers gvrn. r to work for the paper. boil it down to fragments have to give column inches to ce- issues, nottiny bits. Tweets make make your parents | and and abbreviationswith twelve lebrity nonsense when theycould USA laziness worse. Simpler not percent less space thanyou get be talking about the economy. Yet, = better!" le, expand your resume, and on a standard text message. when politicians have to chop Never again. Take, for example, one of their views into tweet-able bits Governor Sarah Palin's tweets just so they'll be seen, we're get- Jonathan Tomczak is a junior from earlier this ting exactly what we're asking for: political science and history ■ newsroom month: -mail "America's kids are going tobe a very, very, tiny piece of the story. double major. at edttor9thesantadara.com LETTER TO THE EDITOR Enraged? Annoyed? Write

To The Editor, we learned our lesson? a letter to the Editor: A nuclear program being con- letters@thesanta VALLEY TIMES Not so long ago, the United Na- structed by any country is nothing Email: tions, in an effort led by the U.S., to jest at. However, our fear should clara.com imposed harmfulsanctions on Iraq. not let us rule out rational choices, Mail: Box 3190, Santa Clara, M While draconian sanctions were such as diplomacy. CA, 95053-3190 I justifiedas a "way of limiting Sad- I want to inform the country dam Hussein's power," theeffects it that there are options to resolve Letters to the editor may s had on ordinary citizens were truly our problems without first resort- be edited for brevity, clarity I devastating. ing to our firepower. Specifically, and accuracy. Please see The U.S. is on thepath to playing worked on the "Diplomacy Not our letters policy on page 2. enQPD out this horrific situation in Iran. War with Iran" postcard cam- 'isa on With another round of sanctions paign, which is a grass-roots move- being implemented in past two ment inwhich constituentswrite to the Articles in the Opinion MM®' months, Iranians are already suf- their senators encouraging them fering from lack of medical sup- to speak outagainst war with Iran. section represent the Ii plies and malnutrition because of It is important that people, views of the individual unreasonably priced foods. There especially people our age, are in- authors only and not the has also been a sharp decline in volved inguiding our country in the 19 the availability of essential items direction we want it to go. views of The Santa Clara ofIranian basic foodstuffs, suchas Amanda Bostwick or Santa Clara University. and ESTEBAN DIAZ - UWIR sugar, chicken fruit. Haven't 6 Opinion TheSanta Clara Thursday, September 27,2012 DEAN'S LIST 2011-2012 ACADEMIC YEAR PRESENTED BY THE DRAHMANN ACADEMIC ADVISING AND LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER

Arts and Sciences Hilda Gonzalez Morganne Madrone Jessica Huang Catherine Borst James Logan Naomi Evans John Schneeman Chang Youn Yoo Adrienne Chong Jenna Herzog Nicholas Leasure Jonathan Salim Christopher Yarp Alexander Ambrose Jenna Pettegrew Nicholas Pahl Skinner Joseph Coleman Claire Kunkle Alexandria Habbas Jennifer Teruya Nicholas Staib Julia Biagini Daniel Beyers Alice Gaber Jennifer Warren Nicolas Zavala Julian Novais Diana Sanchez Allison Romero Jesse Wackerbarth Nicole Assumpcao Kaitlyn Rebholtz Erik McAdams Allyson Koh Jessica Harada Nicole Traina Kathryn Avila Erin Hicks Amanda Bellister Jillian Gerrity Nicole Zona Kelly Lamble James Behel Amanda Bolan Joanne Santomauro Nikole Ankrom Kendall Crist James Webster Amanda Sharpe John Bird Nora Colello Kevin Franklin Jamie Anderson Amanda Taylor John Towers Oliver Bawmann Kevin Krautscheid Jared Hara Amanda Turner Jonathan Tong Patrick McDonell Kevin Patel Jason Dougherty Amanda Waldron Joseph Wojcik Quynh Nguyen Kristin Wendel Jasper Tan Amber Nelson Joy Young Ramsey Fisher Lara Ichikawa Jeffrey Matsunaga Amelia Evans Julie Herman Richard Schulte Lauren Chin Jenny Truong Andrew Ricci Jy Lin Sabrina Barreto Logan Peterson Jesse Harder Anthony Ferrari Kasey Conklin Samantha Pistoresi Mackenzie Hirt John Barth Arienne Calingo Kassandra Mattia Samuel Riegel Manisha Sahai John Judnich Ashley Armstrong Katherine Bercovitz Sarah Ebbott Maria Saenz Kerbasi Ugarte Athena Oldfather Katherine Edgecumbe Sarah Green-Thomsen Marian Pan Ketan Kumar Audrey Hiatt Katherine Evans Selena Pistoresi Mark Sagherian Kirby Linvill Aven Satre-Meloy Katherine Franceschini Shannon Johnston Martin Tan Kirsten Petersen Benjamin Huang Katherine Girlich Shannon Thomas Matthew Leff Kristen Flannery Blake Shaffer Kathryn McCormick Sierra Cirimelli-Low Megan Harrison Kurtis Sprouse Brenna Garland Kathryn Monreal Sonia Ibrahimkhail Michael Tan Kyohhei Kamono Brennah Kelly Kayla Germany Tracy Sullivan Michelle Cabinian Madeline Dawson Brian Rice Kayla Unger Tracy Teixeira Monica Pires Marina Howard Briana Colon Keli Demertzis Vanessa Bell Natalie Ceciliani Mark-Phillip Pebworth Brooke Whittemore Kevin Laymoun Vanessa Casalegno Nathalie Vu Mary Reynolds Bryan Crook Kevin Nomura Veronica Rodriguez Nazish Khan Maza Brady Byron Mongillo Kevin Oliver Victor Republicano Nellie Bohac Megan Peekema Caitlin Massey Kiah Breslin-Kessler Whitney Reynier Nicholas Sturm Meghan Richey Cameron Coulter Kori Lennon i Nick Kilcrease Michael George Candice Sanchez Kyle Arrouzet Business Olivia Li Michaela Nava Carlos Martinez Kyra Sjarif Paige Robertson Miles Graugnard Carlton Gossett Laura Diaz Aaron Chu Paula Vildaver Monica De Lazzari Caroline Warly Laura Snowden Aleksandra Hovey Peter Phan Nicholas Xydes Charlotte West Laura Sylvan Alex Nauman Ralph Erik Ong Peter Baumgartner Cheyenne Blackford Laurel Bettis Andrew Reeves Raymond Cheng Phillip Coyle Christiane Sanicola Lauren Donati Anh Truong Rohit Kulkarni Rick Sullivan Christopher McKenna Lauren Fisher Anthony Hascheff Roshan Doshi Ryan Tsao Connor Gemmell Lauren Kolodziej Ashley Mitcheom Ryan Clark Samantha Pham Courtney Holmes Leah Karlsen Ashlyn Iwatani Ryan Vas Dias Scott Sarsfield Daniel Carrillo Leah Nascimento Austin Freitas Samantha Tsang Tanner Malkoff Daniel Gherardi Lillian Kautz Beau Kramer Sarah McClammy Teresa Cauvel Dieuthi Nguyen Lindsay Wakayama Bobby Fatemi Sean Roe Timothy Tran Dominic Rios Ly Le Brett Meehan Sean Watanabe Tyler Marting Edward Nugent Lynsey Cumberford- Briana Mitchell Sebastian Feye Xavier Moya Elise Jansen Palmer Carolyn Sucha Sophie Won Eliza Lamson Mackenzie Zorkin Christina Adams Stuart Michler Elizabeth Connelly Madison Young Christopher Pleas Thomas Grace Elizabeth Urie Mallory Stevens Claudia Garcia Tiffany Leung Elizabeth Wassmann Mandy Ferreira Cory Hiromoto Trevor Belanger Elliot Le Margaret Woods Daniel Dayan Tyler Bagley Emilie White Margot Reilly David Nola Tyler Vanherweg Emily Hawley Maria Farley David Nola Victoria Isabel Yap Emily Robinson Marie Galetto Deanna Kneis Yemiko Burns Eric Kittlaus Maroo Kim Denica Baeva Zachary Laval Eric Kroll Mary Chamaki Derek Nishikawa Zachary Morris Erin Callister Mary Karasek Devin Ingersoll Gabriela Solis Matthew Drew Armanino Engineering Stockamp Students are named to the Gabriella Tracy Maxwell Nguyen Eric Souza Dean's List of the college Genevieve Kromm Mayra Garcia-Hernandez Erick Castellanos Jimenez Aja Hartman or school in which they are Gina Stroud McKenzie Darr Evelyn Kruskopf Aleen Michaelian enrolled if theirannual GPA Gladis Romero Megan Neider Faith Thiell Alexandra Frye places them in the top 10% Guy Marzorati Meggan Sisto Grant Humphreys Alexandra Sibole of their class in that school or college. This Hallie McKnight Melissa Giorgi Henry Olson Alexandria Shearer calculation takes into account the Hannah Maryanski Michael Savignano Ivan Krayniy Amanda Chong GPA earned for course-work Hannah Miller Michelle Davidson Jameson Ray Amanda Holl completed in the three Hannah Rogers Mitchell Song Janet Li Amanda Kimi academic quarters of the Helga Afaghani Monica Browner Jennifer Krapf Benjamin Demaree year just completed. QUfe santa Clara 7 SCENE Thursday, September 27, 2012 Leavey Fills Up forAPB's Annual Concert

brought attention to school APB hosts Tyga and spirit by rallying the crowd. Those in the front row were Blue Scholarsfor aware of the full capacity, as Fall Concert security guards shined flash lights requesting the audience step back. Samantha Juda APB sold out oftickets for the The Santa Clara event earlier this week, selling over 1,500 tickets. Students packed onto the Past Fall concerts have seen floor of the Leavey Center last big name headliners such as Kid night for the Activities Program- Cudi, LMFAO and Mackelmore. ming Board's Fall Concert fea- turing Tyga and Blue Scholars. ContactSamantha Juda at sjuda@ Tyga and lue scholars even scu.edu or call (408) 554-4852.

SAMANTHA JUDA - THE SANTA CLARA Ragers Making More Ruckus OffCampus

office on Sept. 18 the incoming "That level of violence isn't some- Student Handbookand conducted "If you notice in the CBS video a Continued from Page I freshman class had 1,279 enrolled thing thatwas co mmon inpast years an Off-Campus Walkabout in con- they show clips from party that students, which is four students and isn'tcohesive withSanta Clara's junction with the Office of Student is a couple years old, not from this excitement going on around fewer than the previous year. The community attitude," said senior Life and SCPD to visit off-campus weekend." campus other than the acts of a difference this year is in the activi- Dani Dhanoa. residences. As the assistant director ofLevel few studerfts happening on Friday ties happening at the parties. The university administration, "ASG feels that now is a prime Events, a local event coordinator, night." Student Mike McCormick re- SCPD andAssociated Student Gov- opportunity to step in and impact Dhanoaand the othermembers are Senior TrevorWright, publisher ported that while he was attending ernment are working together to the attitude students have toward thinking about ways they can help of the popular Santa Clara-based an off-campus event last weekend, spread awareness about the obliga- our off-campus neighbors, social make events safer and more stable. throwLevel site, Th3Clara.com, also believes he found himself in a violent con- tion and opportunity students have activities and the SCPD," said Saso. "We want to events that thedisruptive behavior during frontation thatresulted ina bloody to foster a better relationship with Despite the efforts of ASG, uni- that will maximize safety by having WelcomeWeekend does not reflect gash. the community members, according versity administration and SCPD, security guards and other precau- the Santa Clara studentpopulation "I turnedaround and he started to ASG President, Jenna Saso. students continueto partake in off- tionary measures so students can having than as a whole. slashing me," said McCormick. During this first weekof school, campus partying thatwill likely dis- focus on funrather pro- "I thinkthat it's just a very small He said thathe didnot recognize ASG has taken sign ups for the turb neighbors. tecting themselves,"Dhanoa said. groupof studentswho are throwing the attacker from the Santa Clara Educated Partier Program, spoken "There have always been com- bottles," said Wright, "butthisis not campus. to the freshman class about being plaints fromneighbors and respons- Contact AnnaEsquibel at everyone's mentality." Rumors of the altercation have respectful members of the com- es from the police about partying. [email protected] (408) According to the admissions been spreading around campus. munity in accordance with the This is nothing new," said Gilkey. 8Scene The Santa Clara Thursday, September 27,2012 Scene Spotlight Philip's Finds

Take a trip to the styles, and wholly brings together many of the extraordinary feats of cityfor some sur- imagination that are captured by about you. Not your resume. Because real museum tours the Surrealist movement. It's you, the person, we're Interested in. A walk down the hall quickly Real individuality. After all, It's a big, diverse world out there. immerses you in ablurof colorand Tackling global business challenges takes Philip Sykes dream-like creation.Vibrant color Unreal togetherness. different viewpoints and fresh thinking. Associate Reporter and shapes adorn the walls while Listening. Sharing. Debating. It's all intricate and complex sculptures part of the job. All we're missing Is you. San Francisco's de Young Mu- take over the floor. Visit ey.com/lnternships. seum in Golden Gate Park and the In addition to Man Ray and Legion of Honor in Lincoln Park Lee Miller exhibit at the Legion Set More | Opportunities make up the city's public arts in- of Honor, the de Young will be stitution. running an exhibition on Chuck Both venues host a variety of Close and Crown Point Press until exhibits that service the arts in Oct. 14. a mission to extend and enhance The exhibition is in honor of their service as art museums and the 50thanniversary of the found- institutions. ing of "The Press," a workshop The ManRay/Lee Miller: Part- specializing in etching. ners in Surrealism is the leading Close proved to be a ground- exhibit at the Legion of Honor, breaking force in the photoreal- and will run until Oct. 14. istic art style and had a long rela- The exhibition consists of just tionship with the Press. over 100 photographs, paintings, The exhibition models a gal- manuscripts and other works from lery, highlighting the evolution of the European surrealist artists Close's style from a tonal process Man Ray and Lee Miller. very much akin to his photoreal- Connecting a variety of media, istic tendencies to a linear mark the exhibition succeeds in display- style that would become a hall- ing the immense capacity by which mark of the 19705. the two influenced one another. The various mediums reveal Contact Philip Sykesatpsykes@ the unexpected combination of scu.edu.

Kurt the Giraffe says "Read TSC s!lErnst&YouNG every Thursday! 1 QualityIn Everything We Do

• •

•• •* Fun ways to recycle TSC • • 1 1 ••.> • ••• S' I • •

Question What fall TV show are r b, Samantha you looking forward to? Weekofthe k Juda

Antonia Gunner, 'l3 Stephen Arrhintrout, 'l6 Louise Nistler, 'l5 Jesse Shirley, 'l4 Spencer Stall, 'l6 '"How I Met Your "The River,' '"Modern Family,' "'Parks and Recre- "The Walking Mother,' because it because it's a hor- because Gloria is ation,' because it's Dead,' because it's had an interesting ror-movie television pregnant." the funniest show an amazing show." ending last year." show, and it's scary ever." and I love it." Thursday, September 27,2012 The Santa Clara Scene, 9 TOP REASONS TO LEAVE YOUR COUCH THIS WEEK

9/271 THURSDAY Location: Mission Creek Park Why go? There will be adorable Why go? Walk 1.5 or 3 miles to dogs to play with. Need we say help end Alzheimer's. The park is more? Compost Buck-et Program a short walk from the San Fran- Time: 7:30 p.m. cisco Caltrain Station. Location: Learning Commons, room 205 10/21TUESDAY Why go? First 100 people will receive a free compost bin and a 9/80 I SUNDAY The Offspring short training session. Time: 7:30 p.m. Location: San Jose Civic Audito- Laser Tag With Salsa Clara Liturgy rium Time: 9 p.m. - II p.m. Time: 10 a.m., & p.m. & 9 p.m. Why go? Get off campus and Location: Laser Quest, Mountain Location: Mission Church enjoy a great concert with your View Why go? Connect with the local friends! Tickets: $2O for two games communityand campus. Why go? Battle for glory and make new friends. Meet in the Casa Yoga Parking Lot at/8 p.m. for a ride. Time: 7-8 p.m. 10/3 I WEDNESDAY Location: Nobili Lawn Why go? Grab your mat and Mass of the Holy Spirit and Picnic stretch out your start of the Lunch 9/28 I FRIDAY quarter stress. Yogis of all levels Time: 12p.m. are welcome. Location: Mission Church and Stl Ignatius Lawn Pool Day Alice's Now and Zen Why go? Build a deeper connec- Time: 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Time: 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. tion with fellow Broncos at this Location: Sullivan Aquatic Center Location: Golden Gate Park, San historic school tradition. Why go? Grab your beach towel Francisco and catch some rays. Tickets: Free Fall Career Fair Why go? Rock out to Alanis Time: 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Dodgeball Morissette, Matt Nathanson, Ed Location: Malley Center

Time: 4 p.m - 6 p.m. Sheeran, Phillip Phillips, Tristan Why go? Dress your best and Location: Malley Center Courts Prettyman, and Hedley at San meet with over 150 companies. Why go? Show off the skills you Francisco's famous park. honed at recess and bring your game. events for the 10/11 MONDAY r please contact 9/291 SATURDAY APB Dog Days Walk to End Alzheimer's Time: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. fjst Time: a.m. - II a.m. Location: Kennedy Lawn 9 SAMANTHA JUDA - THE SANTA CLARA

Mass of the Holy Spirit Wednesday, October 3 Mission Church jf 12:00 p.m. Followed by a community lunch on the St. Ignatius Lawn

All students, staffand faculty are invited to join in our community-wide celebration of the new academic year. Together we continue a centuries-old tradition in Jesuit colleges and universities and call on the Spirit of God to inspire all our works, activities and studies. Grateful for the religious diversity in our community, we welcome members ofall faith traditions to gather together at this special Catholic liturgy. rayREFLECT

In compliance with the ADA/504, please direct accommodation requests to Peggy Tritto at (408) 554-4773 10Sports The Santa Clara Thursday, September 27,2012 STANDINGS Men's Soccer Volleyball Splits WCC Openers

Team WCC Overall Saint Mary’s 0-0-0 4-1-2 Gonzaga 0-0-0 3-3-0 Santa Clara 0-0-0 3-4-0 San Francisco 0-0-0 - 2-2-2 Portland 0-0-0 2-3-1 Loyola Marymount 0-0-0 2-5-1 San Diego 0-0-0 2-5-0

Women's Soccer : -

Team WCC Overall Brigham Young(No. 9) 0-0-0 10-1-0 Pepperdine (No. 20) 0-0-0 7-3-0 Santa Clara (No. 25) 0-0-0 6-2-3 Portland 0-0-0 6-2-1 San Francisco 0-0-0 5-3-3 Loyola Marymount ■ 0-0-0 5-3-2 Saint Mary's 0-0-0 5-5-1 Gonzaga 0-0-0 5-5-0 Sail Diego 0-0-0 4-7-0 Women's Volleyball

Team WCC Overall Brigham Young (No. 11) 2-0 14-0 San Diego (No.16) 2-0 10-2 Pepperdine (No. 18) 1-1 10-4 Santa Clara l-l 11-5 San Francisco 1-1 10-5 Loyola Marymount 1-1 9-5 Saint Mary’s 1-1 5-7 Gonzaga 0-2 8-7 Portland 0-2 6-10 Men’s Water Polo*

Team WWPA* Overall

UC Davis 9-1 10-4 SAMANTHA JUDA - THE SANTA CLARA Air Force 4-1 5-3 Taylor Milton digs the ball during Santa Clara's 3-1 set loss at the hands of San Diego Saturday. The Broncos, who beat Gonzagalast Thursday, will head Santa Clara 6-3 7-5 into a big West Coast Conference matchup against Pepperdine with a l-l conferece record. Pepperdine, also l-l, is currently ranked 18th in the country. UC San Diego 4-1 4-3 Loyola Marymount 3-0 4-4 Whittier 1-5 3-6 Loss against San Diego Fourteenth year head coach JonWallace Young University" Occidental 0-3 2-6 explained thatplaying a teamlikeSanDiego Wallacecited multiple players who have Chapman 2-4 2-11 leaves team 1-1 in West helps you learn what you have to work on. beenproviding him with leadership and the Claremont 1-3 1-9 "Whenever you play a good team it confidence he has in his team. La Verne 1-3 1-9 Coast Conference Play exposes weaknesses, and we've identified "Megan Anders has taken an enormous La Verne 1-5 1-12 them," he said. step to be one of the bestplayers inthe con- Pomona-Pitzer 0-3 0-11 Henry Gula Wallace, like Anders, seems confident ference," said Wallace. "She is feeding off * Western Water Polo Association The Santa Clara in his team. "After thatmatch and our pre- ofall of her success and is playing at a high season, we believe that if weplay a certain level, and I'm really pleased to see that." The Santa Clara women's volleyball style and with a certain emotion, we can Wallace also identified sophomore team split its first two league games at beat anyone in our conference," Wallace outside hitter Taylor Milton as another UPCOMING GAMES home, topping Gonzaga on Thursday be- said. important role-player for theBroncos this fore falling to 18th-ranked San Diego on The Broncos (1-1) are currently tied for year. "She's beencarrying a huge load across Men's Soccer Saturday. fourthplace in the West Coast Conference. several positions," he said. The Broncos finished the non-confer- Santa Clara is not currently ranked in The team is still waiting for seniors Lexi San Diego @ SantaClara Fri. 9/28 7:00 p.m. ence portion of their schedule with a 10-4 the top 25, but Anders believes that they Williamson and Kayla Lommori to fully Loyola Marymount @ Santa Clara Sun. 9/30 2:00 p.m. record, and now sit at 11-5. are "definitelyin the top of the WCC." Wal- heal from injuries. "Whenthey getback to SantaClara @ Saint Mary's Wed. 10/3 4:00 p.m. "We've been doing really well," said lace also mentioned that he thinks the top one hundred percent they will make a big middleblocker MeganAnders. "What we've seven in the conference is the best hehas impact," said Wallace. Women's Soccer been doing in practice is really showing in ever seen. The Broncos willnexthost animportant the games, both in the points and in the Six of the nine WCC teams currently game againstPepperdine thisSaturdayat 1 Fresno State @ Santa Clara Thu. 9/27 7:00 p.m. overall wins." have a winning record, and seven of the p.m. in theLeavey Center. Anders said she The Broncos win over Gonzaga was by nine have at least one conference win al- and her teammates appreciate the support Women's Volleyball a score of three sets to one, but two days ready. they have received from their fans. later they split the first two sets with San Anders thinks at least five WCC teams "Thefans did a great job," said Anders. Pepperdine @ Santa Clara Sat. 9/29 1:00 p.m. Diego before dropping the next two and could make the NCAA tournament this "On thecourt, I can feel the support of the the match. year. RuffRiders. I wantto thank thembecause Men's Water Polo "As much as a loss hurts, went "Right now it is still within our control they dohelp us out a lot." well because it really shows how we can to get there," Andersadded, "We havesome Santa Clara @ SoCal Tournament Sat. 9/29 & Sun. 9/30 TBA compete with a highly ranked team," said good competition, but that's the fun part: Contact Henry Gula at [email protected] or Anders referencing theSan Diego game. to beat teamslike Pepperdine andBrigham call(617) 910-7305.

BRONCO BRIEFS Men's Water Polo ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Santa Clara's Scott Lowe tiedfor second place in the 2012 St. Mary's Invitational in Monterey. The tourna- Tucker Carlson ment, which was held at the Bayonet and Blackhorse Golf Courses, saw Lowe shoot three rounds at par Men's Water Polo or better (72-70-71) to finish one shot out ofhis first everwin. you havea good The Broncos as a whole played well, beating West Do pre-game routine? teams that stand in our way, Coast Conference schools San Francisco and Loyola When I first hop in the pool, 1 will but we're working harder every day Marymount during the two daytournmant. Host Saint swim a couple of laps under the to be the best team we can be. Mary's won the event with a final score of four under water and that does the trick. Have you been pleased par. with the There is nothing like the feeling of results so far? Baseball gliding through the water. We have won most of the games we What are your expectations for the should have and kept it really close On Tuesday the Santa Clara baseball team an- nounced that Kieth Beauregard would be hired as team this year? with some of the top-tier teams in a new assistant coach. He will act as the hitting To win the Western Water Polo the county. There's always room for coach, as well as help with recruiting. Beauregard Association. There's some really improvement. played college baseball at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, N.H. Thursday, September27,2012 The Santa Clara Sports,11 Women's Soccer Heating Up Before League Play

Broncos, winners of 22-9. "We hada lot ofattack, especially four straight, get set in the second half," said Jackson. "We were getting abunch of crosses for WCC action in, itwas just that the quality of our crosses wasn't right and our finish- Ryan Mahoney ing wasn't good." The Santa Clara Several Bronco shots eluded the goal, passing just over the crossbar. Bronco goalie Andi Tostanoski The deciding goal finally came made six saves over the weekend when Johnston scored in the 98th during two shutout victories for the minute with a shot that went over Santa Clara women's soccer team. the outstretched arm of the Matador They beat California State Uni- goalkeeper. It was thesecond loss for versity, Northridge in overtime CSUN, who fell to 3-2-3 on the year. Friday night, then shutout Pac-12 On paper, the second opponent opponent Washington State 3-0 on figured togive the Broncos a tougher Sunday. test. The Washington State Cougars The team's record improved to came into the game 6-1-1. Their sole 6-2-3. They are currently ranked loss was against last year's national number 25 in the NCAA Coach's runner-up, Duke University, cur- Poll and are number 14 in the RPI, rently ranked fourth in the country. a rating system that heavily factors They had also just tied third-ranked in strength of schedule. UCLA. Julie Johnston,who recently re- Despite the Cougars' strong re- turned from representing the U.S. cord, the Broncos imposed their National Team at the U-20Women's will in the second half. Santa Clara World Cup, has already made a huge finally broke through to open the impact on the team. The Broncos scoring when Johnston knocked a MALU VELTZE - THE SANTA CLARA have gone 3-0-1 since her return, corner kick from Jackson past the Paige Robertson crosses the ball during a game against Washington State on Sunday. She later scored her first goal of the year in the 89th minute. The Broncos play their final non-conference game tonight at 7p.m. against the Fresno State Bulldogs (2-6-3), and both ofher goals this weekend Washington State keeper in the 55th will endedup being the difference in the minute. The Broncos added another game. one when midfielderKatie Speidel The Broncos will take the field Jackson said. "The challenge fur us ries, oftenplay before several thou- "It's great having herback," said scored in the 76th minute. again in their final non-conference is to come out with the same fire sand vocal fans. forward Sarah Jackson. "Julie is a The final Bronco goal came in the game tonight against the Fresno as we would with Brigham Young "From What I've heard. (BYU) player who has that natural fire to 89th minute, when forward Paige- State Bulldogs. The game could University. This is a game win-re we fills the stands and it's just an insane her. She adds energyand lifts every- Robertson scored on a goal assisted be something of a reprieve for the could build up our confidence by amount ofschob] and team spirit." body up. She has a great attacking by Jackson. Broncos, as the Bulldogs are only scoring a lot of goals, especially go- Jackson noted. The Broncos did not mentality and it really helps every- For her efforts this weekend, 2-6-3 this season. However, despite ing into BYU." play at BYU last season, which was one around her." Johnston was named both the their rocky start, the Bulldogs are Jackson was referencing the BYU's first in the WCC. OnFriday night, CSUN andSanta West Coast Conference Player of showing improvement: their only Broncos' first West Coast Confer' Clara battled to a scoreless draw at the Week and the Top Drawer Soccer two wins came in their last two ence match, which will be played at Contaet Ryan Mahoney at the end ofregular time, despite the Player of the Week, the latter being games. BYU. The Cougars, who sit at 10-1 [email protected] orcall (916) Broncos outshooting the Matadors a national honor. "We don't take anyteam lightly," with a myriad of impressive victo- 600-2369.

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© 2012 PricewaterhouseCoopersLLP, a Delaware limited liability partnership. All rights reserved. We are proud to be an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. ullje £>anta (Elara SPORTS Thursday, September 27, 2012 Max Minowitz Hurtado Scores, Makes History Replacement Refs Drop Ball on TD

"f | "touchdown" was the signal from areplacement official .X. at the end ofMonday night's historic debacle between the Packers and Seahawks. Instead ofpausing to confer with his partner to determine who caught the Hail Mary pass who six million viewers could tell you was not a Seahawk the officials de- cided to uphold the touchdown rul- ing after a review that clearly showed a Packer come down with the ball. The atrocious call capped three clumsy weeks of officiating by the Na- tional Football League's replacement officials, who are former Division II college referees (Division I officials were not allowed to work for the NFL for contractualreasons). Fans, players, and coaches alike have been frustrated about the fact that poor officiating,rather than team performance, has dictated the out- come ofseveral contests over the last three weeks. The integrity of the NFL is in jeopardy, and one man should take I he blame. That man is Roger Goodell. The Nl'L's sixth year commis- sioner, responsible for 32 owners, SAMANTHA JUDA- THE SANTA CLAIM millions of fans and 1,700players, Erik Hurtado dribbles the ball the field in a game last Friday. Hurtado scored twice in the game and is now the seventh on the Broncos All-Time Goals List. His is the bridge between the NFL as a up player 23 career goals put him 17 goals behind the all-time leader. If Hurtado were to score seven more goals and get to 30, he would finish as the third leadingscorer ever. profit-maximizing, multi-billion dol- larbusiness and the NFL as America's most popular and trusted profession- Clara's All-Time Goals List. each other," Hurtado said. "We're you're going to get a lot out of them al sports league. His job is to prevent Seniorpasses Bron- While discussing the change in friends." in a four-year career." the owners' greed from bleeding into the record books, llth-year head Also friends are Hurtado and Rast also believes thatHurtado's the on-field product. In essence, he co Great on All- coach, Cameron Rast, said, "The Montes, who assisted on Hurtado's soccer career willcontinue when his is responsible for keeping fans and moment that Eric stepped on our second goal of thenight in the 70th time at Santa Clara is over. "I think players happy. Time GoalsList campus and put on our uniformhe's minute as well. Even when they're he's very talented and I still think Goodell defaced the integrity of been an impact guy for us." not connecting on thepitch, the two' he has potential togrow," he said. "I the NFL to save a petty $3.2 million, Chris Glennon Hurtado had no idea about the still spend a lot of time together as think the collegiate game is a good the price of giving referees their The Santa Clara milestone. "I don'treally keep track they are roommates. challenge for him but I think there traditional pension plans. In a league of that stuff," he said. "It's always nice playing with are bigger challenges out there. that generates $9 billion per year in When senior forward Erik For Hurtado, passing an All- someone who is like abrother," said That's what we're waiting to see: revenue, this accounts for about .04 Hurtado steps on the soccer field, American that made it to the pros Hurtado. "You have that connection what opportunities he may get." percent of total revenues.-Hisbe- his goal is quite simple. "I just go felt great. "It just shows me that and youknow where they're going to For the time being, though, havioe.suggests the NFL cares more out and try to score as many goals with hard work and determination be on the field.They're goingto play Hurtado is thinking in the present. about miniscule marginal profits than and get as many assists asI can," said I can be that kind ofplayer,l"he sajd. theball at theright time." "Our first goal is to win the West it does about fan and player satisfac- Hurtado, a preseason Ail-American. "Obviously I have* to give credit to Montes, a junior, alsorelishes the Coast Conference championship," tion. His simple mindset was un- my teammates for giving me those opportunityto play with his room- he said. "Once that happens we want Goodell'sactions suggest he changed during Friday's game opportunities to score and having' mate. "He's a great player and great to make ittothe Final Four. We think believes that NFL fans will be there against the New Jersey Institute of my back when I take my chances." teammate," said Montes. "I love we're that caliber of a team." no matter how poor the product. Technology, but what Hurtado ac- Hurtado and Lowry have a per- playing with him because we just The Broncos will take another The current state ofaffairs raises an complished that night was nothing sonal relationship, as Lowry has connect so wellon the field." step toward that goal when they important question: how much blind simple. come back to Santa Clara to train Rast has also benefited from open up league play thisFriday night loyalty to the NFL is too much? At In the fifth minute, Hurtado re- with the team. Hurtado also spent Hurtado's presense, something he against the University of San Diego, what point do the fans, players and ceived a free kick from teammate time with him in Portland, Ore., feltright away four years ago. theonly teampicked tofinishahead coaches boycott the NFL for its greed CarlosMontes and headeditinto the where Lowry played with the Port- "It's rare that you can find a ofSanta Clarain the WCC Preseason and negligence? back of the netto give theBroncos an land Timbers of Major League Soc- player that can impact a game the Coaches Poll. Kickoff is at 7p.m. Unfortunately, the NFL's market early 1-0 lead. What Hurtado didn't cer. Hurtado was inPortlandplaying way that he can and he did it right cannot be satisfied through college realize at the time, was that it put in a Premier Development League at off the bat," said Rast. "When you Contact Chris Glennonat and semi-professional football, mak- him ahead of former Bronco Peter the time. "After trainings, we would find those guys, they're worth their [email protected] or call (415) ing it a monopoly. NFL executives are Lowry for seventh place on Santa stay and practice finishing with weight in goldbecause youknow that 246-0322. banking that poor officiatingwill not affect viewership. Our commissioner should have paid the refs before the season and he should have done so after the disas- ters in weeks one and two. Goodell's Must See: Bronco Volleyball image is ruined, but there is still hope for the league. Luckily for him, most fans do not realize the greed that SStesif caused this mess. Let's hope by the time the new San I Francisco 49ers' stadium is built in flu ■f Santa Clara, itwill house a sport that still has some dignity left. 1:00 p.m. Saturday, September 29 at the Leavey Center Max Minowitz is a seniorpolitical science major and an associate For a complete schedule of games, see page 10. reporterfor The Santa Clara.