Leary Opens New CollegeIn Sausalito reached a climax when Registration at New College, cle in the San Francisco Chronicle among those "urged" is a couse called living in the west. known, College By RITA University Trustee and benefactor which if not affiliated with Santa Clara blast Monday about New drew "practicunV'which will enable students According to Leary, "housing has BEAMISH contribution from numerous phone calls and at four problem." Benjamin Swig promised that he and receives no least to gain experience by working on a been a Students are respon- laat Monday, Sept. 27. or five more prospective students. sible for their own room "It is a radically different school would personally donate $25,000 a Swig, wu held the communi- and board Although he had earlier hoped to The faculty at New College in- project of their choice in and, although a few have already where four years will be done in three. year to the college if it were started, ty on a weekly basis. University enroll around 40 students, Leary taya cludes three fuD-time teachers: Leary, found permanent housing, others are The criterion for growth will be not in The Board of Trustees ,, who Another suggested course is "anal- Thomas he is "aatlafled with the 20 Dr. Bob Raines who taught at Santa still looking. you University • GPA's or Dean's lists but how and President Fr. • ysis" which is a year-long, in-depth self." actually registered. Clara University last year, and Dr. Leary has received commenda- measure up against your former Terry, however, rejected the proposal started late, said Elizabeth probe of a specific problem. The three of California, that the college be implemented this "We knew we Coleman, formerly of tion and encouragement from many New College and am sympa- George Washington problems to be examined this year are sources for to be a fall and the project appeared doomed. Leary. "1 recognize University. "Work", his endeavors to create new located in Sausalito "is meant these problems. I have The staff also includes five part- "Love and Life Cycle", and college suppliment and greater fulfillment to Leary however was undaunted by thetic to all alternatives in education. praise the courage of those students time teachers, in addition to the facul- "American Politics, 1972." Among the letters he received was one colleges already existing If you can't the rejection. Due to his persistence to college will operate on the who will register Monday." ty at Sausalito Art Center where the The from Assemblyman John Vasconcellos do what needs to be done within the and dedication to the project, New registered students semester system and the extension of outside the system," fall. Among those who may take classes in painting, (D-Cal) who praised the new project. system you go College opened its doors this Clara students: photography, sculpture, and the spring term by three weeks will to college's promotional are were nine former Santa dance, whole, according the Convinced that students Hagedom, Dan Christenson, other arts. enable students to earn 40 course On the said Leary, "the looking for a new perspective in Barbara Jesuits have been very favorable" and literature. Gallagher, Sandi Gonzalez, Steve Language classes will be taken at credits each year, graduating in three Last spring,students and faculty, education, Leary obtained permission Pat have wished him success. The national Terrini, Merrit Coughlin, Steve Bork- nearby Marin College. years rather than four. led by then Vice President for from the Jesuit provincial of California College a catalog Jesuit magazine, "America" called the enhagen, Greg Andrews, and Steve The curriculum at New College is New will have University Relations Fr. John Leary, to start the college. Acting upon the published in December. Leary has al- venture "money poor, but idea rich." such a school in Schmidt. flexible. amassed support for feedback he had received from stu- "General wisdom has become ready applied for accredidation and with the University of Santa favorable locations, he In addition to the full-time the "Why are we starting this col- affiliation Students about women from Sausalito new thing," says Leary, "situating hopes to have an accrediting team visit Clara. went to investigate Sausilito in dents, a few has lege? Because we think it is a strong indicated interest In attending oneself in a wonderful and terrifying the campus in mid-spring. He also Hopes for the implementation of mid-July and worked out the have possible trustees for thing to do," explains Leary. "One classes world." begun looking for becomes the "Experimental College," as it was remaining technicalities. part-time. the college among prominent people strong by doing strong things. Also, according to Leary,an arti- There are no required classes; We have made a decision." The Santa Clara
Vol 50, $5.00 Per Year University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, California, Friday, October 1, 1971 N0.2 Legal Clinic To Advise SCU Community year law students. Finney compares the Law Clinic Finney, magna cum laude gradu- By LYNNE YATES "We're trying to take the cases to a medical clinic. The participating ate of Loyola Law School, practiced ordinarily handle (who receive college and University em- attorneys would not law students cred- law in Los Angeles, then served as Students unprofitable," work) interns, ployees because the cases are it for their will be the deputy county counselor in Santa who can’t afford standard examples divorce, handling aspects cases lawyer’s receive legal she states, citing as all of from the Cruz for a year before joining Santa fees can advice at consumer, contract, initial client contact to the final dis- the IJniversity-sponsored law clinic child custody, Clara's law school staff. landlord-tenant, employment, and position of the case. As she points out, She believes the Law Clinic will due to open Monday. California The clinic will serve members of crimination cases: "anything that under the Student Practice allow students a chance to receive legal the University community who can would not involve a large fee." Act, students may normally be ad- training through actual practice as a mitted to practice before both the supplement neither afford the Santa Clara County The clinic is funded partially to the "theoretical educa- through the University and primarily federal and state courts in the second tion" they receive in the classroom. Bar Association minimum fees nor law qualify for Community Legal Services through a grant from the Council on semester of the second year of by an attorney In addition to working the (Legal Aid) and will provide law stu- Legal Education for Professional Re- school if accompanied in practiced at two Law Clinic, law students can dents with an opportunity to practice sponsibility (CLEPR), a branch of the who has law for least work for The CLEPR grant years. the public defenders.' office, the Com- civil and criminal law. Ford Foundation. munity Legal full funding for only the She hopes local attorneys will Services, the city attor- Although the clinic might even- will provide ney in Alto, tually expand community, first year of the Clinic's operation and serve as specialists whom the students Palo juvenile court or into the it private attorneys. will currently serve only University will exnire after the second year, at may consult. students, employees, and faculty and which time the clinic must be self- their relatives of the first degree, ac- supporting. cording to the clinic’s director, law Consequently, although the clinic Broncos bunch up for brunch in beautiful Benton. school Assistant Professor Lynne is a non-profit organization, it will Finney, who will supervise the clinic's charge fees for legal services based on a Suter Proposes —Sajjadi photo staff of 20 second, third, and fourth percentage of the Bar Association min- imum fees and the client's ability to pay. The clinic will serve only those who cannot afford to pay 65 percent of the minimumfees. Pass-Fail Grade The fees charged by the legal $50,000 Buys Mixed Reactions clinic are not (or the personal profit of On some future Registration son, who is a member of both groups, the law students involved. They are for Day, a student "may want to navigate told Suter recently that he would the maintenance of the program after in unfamiliar academic waters and not supportthe measurebefore the Council want to chance getting a low grade. and the EPC. By CLAIRE ORTALDA proximately outside funding ends. mittee. 250 to 300 fewer stu- "We're going for the type of case There may be a course in which The pass-fail option as proposed Pop art, bright colors and carpet "At first, we planned to make dents. The situation is worsened be- that is but where the recov- someone is quite interested and the could be exercised only by juniors and approx- complex have given the old linoleum-drab Ben- decorating changes in stages," Moore cause most students eat dinner ery going to be low, student foresees a personality con- seniors. Thus, though the plan is imately is rather so that son cafeteria a new look. said. "Then Fr. Terry gave the go the same time. not to flict" with the instructor. meant to encourage experimentation, Monday, example, the time expended is going be And student reaction is mixed: ahead for the whole thing." "On for be- commensurate with the cost of the Such is the vision which has led it won't apply to people who still "You can't find your friends tween 3:30 and 5:10 only 250 people haven't permanent for of cafe- service to our clients," said Finney. ASUSC President Ed Suter to propose made decisions re- with all the dividers in the way," Welch aimed less a entered the cafeteria. By 6:05 over an pass-fail garding majors. teria look in his design. The small optional grading system. comments sophomore Louise Dam- 1,400 diners entered. The pass-fail grading Suter is clearly disappointed by square and round tables and the divi- Boxed idea of a berg. "But I really like the, privacy of "Students seem to think that the Redwood concept originally this feature of the plan. ders are arranged for greater dining was that of the Task the small tables once you've found food is better at the earlier time. We Grading Systems, by "The proposal should include privacy. The blue carpet les- Force on chaired everybody." $ll,OOO want to encourage them to space Timothy O'Keefe, lower-division students except that the sens and is easier to clean. November Dr. in January of "It's such a hassle getting your noise themselves out more. The food is the Until effectively counseling system Brightly paintedr and 1971. Lack of interest here stinks like hell you're too tired to eat you walls interior same quality at all serving times," and lower-division just food, when and trays brighten atmos- killed the idea then. students don't finally get to sit down," said one columns the Taylor added. Production problems and a price reintroduce it now? For know for sure what direction they're phere. Large posters Why junior. wall will be Other solutions to the over- delayed publication of another, powerful sup- heading," changed quarterly dispute have one reason or he said. "When the surroundings are at a cost ofapproxi- crowding problem include possible use REDWOOD, pushing the port has coalesced behind the Juniors and seniors, on the other mately $l5. the 1971 plan nice,, like this, you can relax and of the Bronco Corral or Benson Parlors of yearbook distribution back to When polled last year, the of hand, have usually determined their amounted to ap- date Class '7l enjoy your meal-it's more civilized," Overall costs for additional dining space during din- late October or early November. favored the idea by an overwhelming major. To what extent, then, should Dawn proximately $50,000, according to ner hours, purchase of more tables, per cent. they original said sophomore McNiece. charge 82 Contact with members of experiment? The O'Keefe Marc Callan, vice president in and lengthened serving hours. The "yearbox" format of the present proposal limited juniors and to The interior decoration is the decorations, unique student body has led Suter seniors first renovation of any kind in the of finance. Besides the "Because of the hassle in getting the REDWOOD, required unusual and to believe that students favor a pass- two pass-fail courses per year. Suter's over $28,000 went to new kitchen through the lines, I find I enjoy my time-consuming production tech- fail alternative. plan removes that limitation. cafeteria since it was built in 1961. special was first equipment. Funds came from food less this year than last," one niques. Technical difficulties also arose The plan must be approved by "Juniors and seniors usually have The idea discussed last year intended the food be- reserve account specifically sophomore complained. in processing special photographic ef- the Community Council and the Edu- enough sense to know what courses when ServiceCommittee from cur- gan looking for "better ways to serve for renovation, rather than The Food Service plans to use a fects, forcing the printer, Taylor Year- cational Programs Committee (EPC), they want and need and don't need students," according to Mike Moore, a rent operating costs. chain system, such as is in use now in book to reprint several parts of the both of which are composed of stud- some paternalistic regulations telling student member of the committee. More changes have yet to be the first line-large overhead signs to book. ents, faculty, and administration. Aca- them they can't take a third pass-fail .** They first began investigating the implemented. A, brightly-lighted ice direct students and a better arrange- demic Vice President Fr. James Albert- course San Diego plan, in which students cream parlor with two workers serving ment of foods and beverages to re- would be issued script for purchase of a variety of flavors was scheduled to move some of the serving confusion. individual food items instead of an be installed today. Two hot fudge Ice receptacles, glasses and various all-inclusive meal ticket. machines will also be made available to beverages will be situated on the in- The plan proved unfeasible be- students. Bookshelves are presently terior pillars. S Murphy Fired being Tray due to The problem of mounting piles Wants cause it would cost each student app- constructed. racks, CAP roximately $l5O per year more for arrive next Friday, will be set in of trays should be alleviated when the board. specially designed niche's in the divi- new racks arrive Friday, providing ders to facilitate bussing of trays. students assume the responsibility of 'BIG BARN' trays, Taylor By JEANNE HUBER "We bussing their own said. "This is the fourth one (killing of apartment house where he and the two decided that a major part of added that suggestions and enjoying a meal the atmosphere in BE PATIENT He a minority by police) in the last 18 off-duty officers live. is complaints may be brought to him, Protest over the killing of a black which you eat it." Moore commented. system months," explained Marion Leon, a It was then that Woolley shot Difficulties with the new any of the Food Service Committee man by a San Jose policeman "You're less you will CAP member and Santa Clara student. Smith. He later said he drew his gun uptight when don't still plague the Food service. put the suggestion City have to eat a members, or in continue at the San Jose Council The other three, nothing came out of because he thought Smith might try to in big barn" "I hope students will be a little boxes, which be reinstalled soon. Monday night. The meeting student Food Ser- will meeting them. And one of those was a deaf arm himself in the apartment house. Accordingly, patient with us while we're working begin at 7 p.m. the council vices Committee member Becky will in mute who was shot while running. He Smith was not armed when he was Smith out difficulties," director Carl Taylor chambers at the City Hall, 201 N. shot. asked Phil Welch, chairman of the said. One of the problems is over- To Air was just a young kid, only 16. KSJO First St. "The community is lo sing The San Jose Mercury quoted Creative Arts Department, to submit crowding. Because of the smaller ta- One of the groups organizing the one neighbor the day after the shoot- some preliminary ideas to the com bles, the cafeteria accomodates ap- faith," Leon said. -—.— is the Alert Patrol all can hear is **' protest ing saying, _ - _ ------Community Policeman Rocklin Woolley as "Now I SCU Releases (CAP), which is co-chaired by Santa stopped John Henry Smith, an IBM him saying, 'Help. me-I'm afraid.' Clara junior Antonio Estremera CAP researcher, making an illegal U turn Only those two things." arguing for What's Happening? weekend, radio station has been for a year that a near Keily and Saratoga at 4:3d a.m. Smith's younger brother was This community review board for the po- killed by a police bullet eight years Friday KSJO will begin airing five-minute Sept. 19. 6,8, 10 They Shoot Horses, Don't They?DS 207, $1 six area colleges, lice be established. Smith jumped out of his car, ago. broadcasts from CAP and a dozen or so other said the day after 8:00 Off the Wall, Folk singing in the coffee shop , including Santa Clara. according to the account given the Chief Murphy organizations are demanding that S.J. next day by Chief Murphy, and angrily the shooting that he supported the Saturday 7:30 Football, Reno-Nevada, Buck Shaw Joe Regelski, news director of Police Chief Robert Murphy be fired approached Woolley, who was still in judgment of Woolley "in light of his 10:00 OCSA dance Muskrat Funk, $l, Benson the FM station, initiated the weekly and that an independent group which his car. Woolley calmed Smith down, training and experience." programs into KSJO's slate of 31 includes community representatives in- and proceeded to write out a traffic That is precisely what CAP and Sunday 10:30 Sunday Bike Riding, meet at Benson five-minute feature spots. vestigate the killing. citation. others are protesting; the "training and 7-9 Administrative-student discussion, Sanfillippo lounge The Santa Clara County District Then two off-duty San Jose po- experience" of policemen should not The staff of THE SANTA CLA- Attorney's shooting of an unarmed 8:30 Circus of activity, A cancicle for the Bth Day, de (or office, with the assistance licemen happened on the scene and justify the RA will provide the stories the of the State Attorney General's office, man stopped for a minor traffic viola- free every week pulled alongside Smith's car, though Saisset, broadcast. The top story is conducting an investigation of the tion, they say. 1 be prepared for broadcast each Woolley told them everything was will shooting. A spokesman for the DA's under control and motioned for them And they are charging bias in the Monday 7:00 Staff Meeting, THE SANTA CLARA-all invited Sunday at 4:3opm. could office said yesterday that the investiga- to go on. The two later told police case of a police chief who weekly tion probably will be complete by Oct. they stopped say-before the autopsy on Smith had Tuesday 8:00 L'A venture, Antonione, Bovili 7, $ .50 In addition to the feature officials that because broadcasts, Regelski has established 18. The report will then go to the they lived near-by and were concerned been completed-that "we believe 2:30 FayeStender, "Prison reform," Daly Science influence contacts with the editors of the papers Grand Jury for possible action. about any "suspicious persons" in the Smith was acting under the San Jose Mayor Norman Mineta of something and chemical analysis Wednesday from all six colleges and will be area. 8:30 Saul Alinsky, de saisset, students free provided with late-breaking news that had said at a city council meeting With the approach of the two during the autopsy would show it." 11 -4 Club 66 golf tournament broadcast during one of the Monday that the investigation would men, ununiformed and in an un- The autopsy in fact showed that 1 will be 6:00 Homecoming 1971 meeting, ASUSC office station's eight daily five-minute be complete in a week. He asked that marked car. Smith again became upset, Smith had a blood-alcohol content of criticism of a "whitewashed" driving be- i newscasts. any in- according to the police report. He .06. Drunk prosecutions Thursday 3-5,6:30-8 Richard Mallott, Behavorial Modification, DS 207 vestigation be saved until the city allegedly tried to strike one of the come effective with art alcohol content schools had to react to 6:30 Phi Alpha Delta, Nobili 7 The other participating administration time policemen with a tire iron from his of .10. 8:00 Gerald Norland,.de saisset, director, S.F. Museum of are Stanford University, San Jose State that report. car. No one has questioned the alco- College, San Jose City College, Why not wait until authorities Woolley hol consumption of the two off-duty Art College. sprayed Smith with DeAnza College and Foothill have had a chance to read and react to Mace, then attempted to search him. officers who happened on the scene at \\j on the investigation report before morning, protesters Friday 8:00 Man All Seasons, $ KSJO transmits at 92.3 the criti- But Smith broke away and began to 4:30 in the the for DS 207, I or non- FM band. cizing them for their action run toward the door of a nearby say. aciton? » , fthr &anta Clara V
7 . . Letters to the Editor forum page Editorial Board Members
»» _.- r».n Nev Editor Robert A. Ortalda Edltor-ln-Ch ef _?T.g??gcaimi Huber Ass,. New, Editor Rlt. C. Beamish Congratulations ManagingEditor Je.nnle ,_,,,„,, ed„ or Mary Lelttem
Friday, October 1,1971 Dear Editor, Congratulations to Ed Suter, Bruce Labadie, and Tom Anderson and anyone else who put together the extracurricular events for the fall term. Garbled Both in events and in scheduling, this is the best fall program 1 have ever seen at Santa Clara. Rather obviously, it is the responsibility of this newspaper's editors and reporters to make sure that any Cordially, articles we print are accurate. But sometimes we do Thomas D. Terry, S.J. manage to garble the facts, much to the dismay of those President who are most directly involved in the events we report. This paper maintains an open-door policy in its offices; anyone may come to our second-floor Benson abode on the night before publication to read any news article. We welcome suggestions which may improve the A Little Sacrifice accuracy or completeness of our articles, though we retain to the final decision about what we shall the right make Dear Editor, print. Seven or 8 p.m. is the best time to come, Mondays Before the sights and sounds of orientation week come to pass, our and Thursdays. and our minds, no longer loaded with questions concerning roommates' social and sleeping habits or the day students' fear of not being accepted into the undercurrents of student life, I feel compelled to stand up and shout, "DON'T WAIT!" Don't wait till the second or third quarter before you decide Something For that, "maybe I should get involved." You might find yourself putting off getting into the campus life until your sophomore or junior year. By then you've lost out! You've lost the experience an Everybody athlete can't tell you about, but feels after a 75 yard run. / . V You've missed the anxiety an actor tries to fight off before the curtain rises. You've missed that sigh of relief a co-ed feels after that Year after year at Santa Clara one of the biggest Expanding 200th envelope has been addressed. complaints has been the lack of a strong activities program. It all takes time. Sometimes a little sacrifice is involved, or And, year after year, nothing changed. Now, something maybe even a lot? that's not important! What is important is has been done. Your Horizons knowing that in four short years, when you walk through the The ASUSC has put together, in association with a Mission Gates carrying a piece of paper with the word 'Diploma' printed on you'll know that part of you will still be here in spirit, campus groups, a program that has something for it, host of By Dale Sadler long after you've gone. everybody. Consider the following: and problems. We, in all sincerity, feel that the A has been announced featuring both Bob Rivas world would be a better place, if more -Movies: schedule people would take the initiative to learn Thanks, "^ free low-cost Included in the fall quarter alone and flicks. find about his or her fellow man or woman. It is Peter M. David cinema as "They Shoot As college students, we once again are such outstanding productions facing rigorous academic our reasoning that apathy leads to Class of '75 #H»", Graduate", ourselves another to fear, Horses, Don't They?," "M'A*S "The year. A year in which we shall be obligated ignorance and ignorance leads and "Citizen Kane," among many others. to expand the horizons of our knowledge. I misunderstandings and suspicion. This, in -Speakers: This year Santa Clara students will be able to feel quite confident in saying that the turn, leads only to separation and defensive Alan average Santa Clara student is academically tactics. As a result, we find ourselves in a hear such nationally known figures as Saul Alinsky, poly-cultural nation" faced with building and Rod Serling. This in oriented. Many of the students have fairly Slip One by Watts, Buckminster Fuller, is. put the I cultural friction problems. Realistically, we Forum which high grades, and if into ijtuation, addition to the always excellent Law School feel confident that he or she would be as a nation are sitting on a human powder has Moses Lasky to last week. keg. things continue to get hot, that keg already brought campus quite capable of competing with other If Dear Editor, be This is and everyone on it will go up in flames. -Homecoming: A Renaissance Fair will held which intellectuals on an academic basis. It looks like we may have one put over on us again. Fr. Terry, many things that makes me promises not only to be unusual but to offer a creative one of the himself, has remarked that graduation is a senior event. Ben Swig, in proud to be a Santa Clara student. The thought is frightening, but the solution outlet for interested students. is simple. As coordinators of the project, May 1971 at a dinner for the trustees, statedbefore Edgar Suter and This is only the beginning. There is also the Idea Devouring Detriments we ask only that you take the time to learn Ruth Davis that he didn't feel that over $12,000 and four years of Faire in the Mission Gardens, Concerts, Art Gallery Yes, it is very true that the academic about those around you. Throughout the one's life entitled that person to a say in who spoke before their Happenings, Songfests, and Shakespeare. The list goes on standards of Santa Clara are quite high, yet coming year, Project Human Relations, graduation. We disagree with this sentiment and with the procedure forever. I feel that ignorance and apathy runs FECH, BSU and the ASUSC will provide for selecting the commencement speakers as suggested by Fr. Terry rampant a cancerous disease, about this you with the opportunity to expand our The editors and staff of THE SANTA CLARA are like in his memorandum of September 28, 1971. If this is, in fact, a campus. Like cancer, these two afflictions racially limited minds. It is our hope that senior event, why are there only three seniors on the committee for it, we hope you are too. We plan to at find the time to come and excited about and overtake any student, regardless of color. you will least screening the suggestions of the seniors? If this is a senior event, as it to let know exist among learn about others. make a maximum effort students what's Yes, ignorance and apathy clearly is, why are three faculty members on this committee? Since box on 1.) many in all races represented happening. (See our page individuals Preparation this is a senior event, we would like to know why the actual We congratulate Bruce Labadie, Tom Anderson, and upon this campus. Therefore, let no one During the course of the year, Project exclude himself for this reason. Truly, selection is actually made through the aciton of the Board of Ed Suter on their efforts. The schedule is a result of their Human Relations would like to present one composed of these attributes are but devouring benefit. Such Trustees and a subcommittee of the Board, groups over program per month for your hard work the summer. detriments to our college community. To events will include art, music, cultural individuals insulated from student sentiment. Finally, we invite all members of the university admit such variables is to admit short dances, guest lecturers, etc. In order to do Look at last year. Bob Hope was invited despite the protests of community to participate. Don't waste a golden oppor- sightedness and thus limited minds. this, workers of various skills are needed. the Class of 1971. Despite their request that he avoid the topic of tunity. These events require much preparation and the Southeast Asia War, he not only spoke of the War but defended It is ideally the endeavor of all American two people can no longer handle the load. the War. of any universities to combat ignorance Therefore, we are asking anyone who might We need no more callous or inane individuals. We want the form and to encourage leadership and be interested in contributing their efforts ' graduating class to select the speaker, including the class speaker, at involvement of all students. To strive for to to ® reach this worthwhile cause, sign up at the 1 OUR Commencement. We want the class to vote on who will receive knowledge is to deny ignornance. To information booth this week or contact Sttp> lam ' the invitaiton to speak. We ask no more repeat performances. for leadership and involvement requires Dale Sadler in Nobili Hall 400 (Phone: that we let go of apathy. We must realize Seniors, let the ASUSC, the Senior class officers, THE SANTA THE SANTA CLARA is the official student newspaper of the University of 984-4071). If we find that not enough cannot both. , CLARA, most importantly, Terry S»n
Attica: Neo-colonial Folly Some Changes Made By Steven Gelber "would have been seen as weakness and Prisons are foreign nations. They American foreign policy has so clearly the States have a different government, a different demonstrated, our government officials essentially fear on the part of United An neo-colonialist atti- which would have "done economy, a different culture and a differ- suffer from an abject fear that as long as tude has dominated American foreign government," much to discredit the United States in the ent ethnic makeup than the "free world." the enemy has any power at all, serious policy during the last twenty-five years. Dear Editor, other Americas." Rockefeller believed So long as the violence of the prison attempts to negotiate will be interpreted The United States has allowed a Behold the schedule for the quarter! There have been several limited that "by carrying out the mission despite world was turned inward society was as a sign of weakness. degree of independence for nations our major changes in the foimat, which I would like to explain now. in the difficulties, the determination and sphere of influence, but only as long as content to allow the prison system to Greater Fire Power The overall budgetary allocations have been readjusted to purposefulness of the new administration provide for they did not threaten the status quo. operate semi-autonomously. Occasional When the a)programs that will appeal to all aspects of the were clearly evidenced." - prisoners rejected govern- university; b)programsof Because the "colonial" relationship was 1 exposes, low cost. insistence on demon- usually prompted by prisoner ment promises to correct a number of In the process up; implicit the American government Rockefeller's of this reallocation several programs were set has virility even at the risk uprisings, such as the one last year in the minor complaints and insisted on con- A classical film series on Tuesday nights for SO cents. lived in constant fear that some event strating national of exacerbating rather than reducing ten- Tombs, gave rise to temporary and super- tinuing to negotiate on the major points A feature film series on Friday nights sponsored half by the would expose this nation as weak, and ficial but the basic re- sions stemmed in part from his percep- reforms, system of amnesty and the ouster of prison clubs in order for them to raise funds, and half sponsored by the weakness would lead to a loss of control. mained unaffected. tion of the enemy. According to the superintendent Vincent R. Mancusi, ASUSC free to the students. A lecture coordinated groups campus, Neo-C'olonialist Position Governor, anti-Rockefeller demonstra- Conspiracy Rockefeller sought to demonstrate the series, with different on Nationwide to present free to the students, 23 knowledgeable speakers during were "stimulated by subversive ele- obvious-that the State of New York had Government officials treated the re- tions con- the quarter. ments on an organized basis throughout The Attica rebellion, however, greater fire power than the gunless con- bellion at Attica State Prison with the fronted the government with a new and A performing arts series to present three dance companies, a the hemisphere." Rockefeller claimed victs of Attica State Prison. moog synthesizer same kind of heavy-handed over-reaction much more threatening situation. Not concert in the Mission Church, a concert-play, a that the communists used "inflation, ur- top name concert, free bands, an old that has marked America's foreign policy only did the prisoners capture an unusu- Both the Governor and Commis- TV serial series, songfests and ban terrorism, racial strife, overcrowding, art gallery openings. since the end of World War 11. Governor number of but, ac- sioner Oswald defended their action as violence and rural insurgency" ally large hostages, A series of different activities aimed at bringing the faculty Rockefeller's refusal to negotiate with the poverty, cording to Tom they were highly necessary to "prevent the destruction of and the "freedoms afforded by demo- Wicker, closer together, including an Idea Faire in the Mission Gardens, and prisoners and his full support for the use organized and politically radical. Govern- our free society" by the forces of anar- dorm cratic governments" as weapons to over- get-togethers in lounges. of massive force were merely reflections or Rockefeller charged that the Attica chy. Ultimately Rockefeller saw the prob- Homecoming 1971, emphasizing a reduction of high cost throw the established order.s+4, on the domestic scene of the belligerent revolt was part of a nationwide conspi- lem at Attica as not one of prison reform activities and an introduction of student-oriented activities culmin- neo-colonial position the governor has "AnarcTTy, Terror, and Subversion" racy. An alien society which the govern- to be resolved for the long-run good of ating in A renaissance Faire in the Mission Gardens. There will only maintained in his foreign policy pro- While Rockefeller'* report, Quality ment had been able to keep in a state of society, but as a challenge to the state be two cost events the ball and the concert the entire week. As far as the queen contest goes, nouncements. And President Nixon's in the Americas, conceded that passive submission was suddenly challen- that must be met with application of Tom Anderson and I, co-chairmen, of Life suggest their elimination, in deference to the other activities. public approval of the Rockefeller posi- some social and economic reform was ging the fundamental principles under maximum possible force. He had to de- save and when the The schedule is arranged, but its enactment depends upon the tion lends credence to the prisoners' necessary, social problems were, after which the system had been operating. It stroy Attica to it, interest stimulated. alien Hopefully these activities can provide the contention that they cannot hope for a all .weapons used by communists and our was Latin America all over again. crunch came it was a war against framework for a development of a community at Santa Clara. Unity fair hearing from any level of govern- side had ultimately to depend upon mili- » Rockefeller broke off serious nego- blacks in an alien community. As state depends upon the willingness of the students, faculty and admin- ment. tary force to check the spread of "anar- tiations with the prisoners when he or- police moved through the prison shooting istration to listen to each other. I have noticed a surprising lack of did down dozens of people (including the community here in the past few years. This community depends "Weakness and Fear" chy, terror and subversion." Not only dered State Corrections Commissioner Rockefeller call for increased arms ship- Russel G. Oswald to stop meeting with captured guards) a voice on the two-way upon the willingness of the students, faculty and administrators to listen to each other. Hopefully it may be accomplished this year. Reporting on his riot-tom tour of ments to Latin American nations, but he them in the captured cellblocks. Having radio said, "Don't overextend yourselves. doing beautifully. get Latin America in 1969, Governor Rocke- lauded the use of police as a socially and barred the state's top prison official from We're Let's not Thank you feller justified his refusal to cancel the politically stabilizing force and called for talking with the convicts it is not sur- anyone hurt now." And a freed hostage Bruce Labadie trips despite wide-spread opposition,by the US to provide Latin American prising that Rockefeller himself refused burst from the prison shouting "white V.P. * explaining that such a cancellation police forces with increased armaments. to enter into negotiations. As recent power." , Friday, October 1, 1971 SANTA CLARA- 3 Chaplain's Office Seeks New Look New Magazine By DIXIE Published by L.CRANDE of their development. els "Student personnel is in- of The Emerging We try to facilitate situa- The Chaplain's staff also Catholic Uni- tions in volved with the who! gamut of versity. Ratterman up which the deep questions include: Fr. Pat Carroll, Fr. Phil has set an of human existence everything that happens outside "I'm OK, You're OK" series. It Newspaper can be raised Oliger, Fr. Tennant Wright, the classroom. The chaplaincy look at, shared," said Jennifer is concerns transactional analysis, Fr. Dan Frank Konecny, Mrs. part of this," said Fr. Patrick therapy for A magazine similar to the Oermann newly-appointed Head Konecny and Fr. Pat Ratterman. understanding basic Chaplain for Ratterman, new associate sut- human problems Sunday Chronicle's "California the University of Returning to Santa Clara chaplain Living" will be initiated by Santa Clara. lay lent who is presently The first session will be THE University as associate wit- studying here SANTA CLARA this quarter. replaces for his master's Octover 21 with Dr. Tom Harris Germann Fr. ness chaplains, Frank and Jenni- degree counseling The supplement, will be who in psychology author of "I'm OK, You're OK." which Charles Van Dorn is study- fer Konecny, 1968 alumni, find ■ called "Lines and Spaces", is ing for his and now serving as consultant Dr. Roland Lowe, chairman of master's degree in the campus enrollment more di- to student scheduled to debut in two counseling at the of students more services at the Uni- the psychology Department, will University versified and the versity of San Francisco. conduct the weeks. | Oregon in Eugene. In addition to tolerant toward each other. second session and Past vice-president of stu- Mr. Philip Giles from the Coun- The SANTA CLARA sup- directing the activities of the "There is more community po- plement will feature dent affairs at Xavier University seling Center will conduct the in-depth chaplain's office, Germann will tential, a more natural living stories spotlighting a range continue in Cinncinatti, Ohio, and author third. wide to teach part-time in atmosphere. Before, the dorms of topics. Photographic essays, the Religious Studies departmen had been segregated not only by art works, short stories, and po- and to be Director of Liturgy. sexes but by class as well," noted etry will be found on the pages This year the chaplains are Jennifer. of the magazine, however, the not all priests. The Chaplain's logether they will also Student Fee Increase magazine's main emphasis will office is not the Campus dispen- conduct marriage preparation be on news-feature articles. sary system for Catholicism but discussions for engaged couples. An interesting term paper a group of people who want to According to Jennifer, the focus also could be the basis for story help students realize all the lev will be on what individuals are Appears for the magazine. looking for in marriage, male on Ballot Co-ordinating "Lines and and female roles, the God as- Spaces" will be SANTA CLARA New pect, and self values working Senate Resolution No. 1, managing editor Jeanne Huber. Force partner's proposed This year, the program v»nl be with those of the val- last November, will be open to Anyone interested in contribut- prepara- one of four all members of the ues. She also conducts the items appearing University and the allocation ing ideas, material,' stories, arti- tionsfor weddings in the Mission on the ASUSC ballot. The elec- has beeri $ cles, photography, etc. is invited Guards SCU will concern itself raised to 13,256.71. Church. tion with the The second point suppor- to do so. Frank is a draft counsellor ASUSC senate membership, the ting the aspects of the fee increase is that the The University of Santa Clara for procedural constitution, the Community ASUSC budget medical and other deferments Council, and Resolution No. has run in the has entered into a contract 1. red for the past few years. Helper team teach a course in "stu- Al- A New Dance Heads arrangement with Security and will Better known as the though the Homecoming budget Systems a draft counseling for SCCAP later dent fee increase request," the Inc., nationwide se- has been reduced from the more Mike Keithy, senior psychology major, encourages Cola, his newly- curity to this month. resolution seeks to add either $2 agency, provide than $ 10,000 of last year to its Cola, raised by a local 4 H Club member, full-time security for In the future theKonecnys or $3 to each student's ASUSC acquired seeing-eye dog. OCSA Slate the Univer- present $3,500, and although specially to transmit Keithly's sity as of Sept. hope to do joint projects with fees every quarter. wears a hand-made harness designed 21. the club and class allocations are Eye Sec. Systems will maintain the Counseling Center. They The resolution as now commands. Mike trained with Cola this summer at die Dogs The Off Campus Students' have reserved and dates substantially lower, the budget is 24-hour security for the campus, places in arranged will offer three choices: still short. for the Blind Institut in San Rafael. Association (OGSA), in" its first 7 days a week. It replaces the the Bay Area for group activities —no fee increase: -Kayser photo year of operation, has orgnaized University-operated security and welcome suggestions. Their —a $2 increase per quarter PROPOSAL several.activities for its members. force, which was on duty only office is in the rear of the and/or A proposed innovation Students may sign up for Mission Church. -a $3 increase per quarter of during essential hours each the current budget is the "dis- the off-campus intramural foot- week. The ASUSC treasury would be cretionary fund." Established De Saisset Presents ball team, a powder puff team All the guards formerly em- approximately $lB,OOO richer with a $9OO donation and mixed bowling teams, at the year if the resolution is from the ployed by the University were Library Has each benefactors Ben Swig and Phillip OCSA offices in Benson 228. offered employment with Sec. passed with the $2 increment, Sanfilippo, the fund will aid Theatrical Collage The OCSA will sponsor its if Systems. and about $27,900 richer the students who find themselves in first dance this Saturday, Oct. 2, The change was made be- Short Tours $3 increase is approved. sudden financial difficulties. On Sunday, October 3, at bined with old folk ballads and cause the University is now large TWO-FOLD REASON University President Fr. 8:30 p.m. the de Saisset Art songs by Anthony Newley, Jac- featuring Muskrat Funk. The enough to need full-time secur- Tours of Orradre Library Thomas Terry has agreed to Gallery in conjunction with the ques Brel and other to torm the dance will be held in Benson ity. Santa Clara hasn't exper- presenting "A Canticle will be given twice daily next abide by the decision reached by ASUSC is Canticle. Costumes are courtesy Center after the football game By concluding ienced a student fee increase for the Eighth Day" as per- of the Royal Lichtenstein against University of this contract week, Oct. 4-8, at 11 a.m. and 3 the majority of students re- Cir- Nevada- with Sec. Systems (Sec. Systems since 1964. Since then, addi- garding formed by the Council Players. cus. Reno in Buck Shaw p.m. Resolution No. 1. If the Stadium. is a subsidiary of Del Monte tional financial obligations of fee increase is approved, The Production is described by Admission is free to Refreshments will be served at tours will it will "a Corp., as is Hi-Continental, the The be short and the $20,000 Task Force alloca- become effective in Director/Actor Nick Weber as the dance. familiarize the winter of University food service) the Uni- are designed to stu- tion, the KSCU radio station, term of 1972. theatrical ooUasje-a collection versity is provided with a dents with the services of the and the Dorm Councils have poems, songs, and dances celeb- full-time force, professionally library. been added. rating the theme of hope". It trained, for the same amount of Interested students should To cite a specific example, also includes two pantomimes. Student Mobe Plans March tutoring program was begun money which had previously meet by the loan desk in the the Job Service The initial inspiration tor been spent to hire and train its as a service for minority students "the Eighth Day" theme and the main lobby. only, own guards. and was funded $5,928.90 wording of the opening and No more guards then earli- closing speeches of the produc- and Moratorium For Fall er are contracted for, but the For MBAs tion came from an article by Mr. 17-man force organize in is now organized Lifeboat Opens With Frank Ka van augh entitled "The The Student Mobilization a massive way the for full rather than part-time The Placement Office has Eighth Day" published in WAY, Committee (SMC) has prepared millions of people in this coun- protection. established a new service espe"-"- April 1971. The eighth day was a series of anti-war-oriented acti- try who are opposed to the ciallyfor Masters of Business Ad- the day man said, "Now, how do vities for this fall which will war." Comedy students, which Shakespeare ministration according I make it work???" ! culminate in a nation-wide mass The SMC, helped to White, stage last Original term papers Night" open play Curio and David Cong- Mrs. Garland Place- The poetry of G.M. Hop- demonstration on November 6. April's demonstrations "Twelfth will will ment Office director. in San Francisco Washing- written on any subject of. fill the roles of the sea kins, e.e. cummings, and the The stated goal of the SMC and the 1971-1972 season the don will Robert ton, for $3.50 per page. Sub- Theater Arts Department at the captain and the priest. Stillman, himself an Sanskrit Bhartrihari are com- is "to activate, mobilize, and D. C, will hold a,confer- the cast include MbA student, is coordinator of ence for Northern Californians mit title with check or Lifeboat Theater. Others in the The production, directed Chris Bomba, Paul Ventura, Phil new office, which will be. on October 2 to discuss plans for money one the the coming order, payable to: by Steqhen Schultz, acting Althouse, Lagomarsio, located in of offices demonstrations. Assis- Ron the Society Plans within Housing Depart- Mendel On October 13, a morator- tant Professor the depart- Marya Maddox, Patti Waker, in on ment, will run Nov. 12-14 and Mary Juillerat, Greg Kachel, ment's offices at 231 Benson. ium "business as usual" is The office provide scheduled at Nov. 18-20. 1 Steve Gerzovich, Trudy Woods, will to be held the placement services for any MBA Embarcadero Plaza, as a warm- The cast for "Twelfth and Barbara Murray. Fund Drive, Tours L. R. Chance student seeking either a full-time up for the November'6 activities. Night" is led by Stephen Saiz, Other productions of the The Mendel Society will P.O. Box 1199 professional position or a part- Clara will also address the group A nation-wide student playing Orsino, Mike Reiser, in 1971-1972 season will be "Indi- - time job, 'according to Stillman. conduct a fund drive for a kid during the year. strike is set for 3. Cupertino, CA the role of Sebastian, and Jim ans" by Kopit, Other pro- neymachine year, according November Its The office's hours are 3-5 this Finally, the Mendel Society purpose, according to the SMC, Battaglieri as Valentine. duction of the 1971-1972 season to the club's secretary, Linda sponsor the " p.m. and 7-8 p.m. every Tuesday will a tour of Ames is addition, Dennis Casey will be Indians" by Kopit, "to open up the university and ln and Thursday. Students may McAlister. Research Center, a ski trip, and a its to Ibsen's "Hedda Gabbler", and organization stu- use facilities build the also contact the office during The for movie night, featuring "The anti-war movement." the opera "Beulah Land" by profes- those hours by phone at dents interested in health Birth of a Baby" and M*A*S*H. The of Christmas Charter Flights Mile. Fredricks. to some climax these efforts 984-4242. sions also announced 50 The officers for 1971-1972 will be the nationwide march in Season tickets, now avail- including people who attended its first are Tino Gallo. president: able at All students, John 16 cities, scheduled for Novem- the Information Booth may meeting Tuesday night that Pagani, vice president; and MBA students, make use of Ken Bat- ber 6. San Francisco will be the the Lifeboat Theater, are $3 the regular placement office at there would be lectures by den- taglia, treasurer; and Linda The for students adults. Northern California center foi ands 6 for 208 Benson, which is open from tal, medical, and other graduate, moderator is Dr. Francis R. the march. Single tickets $ are 1 for students 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. students. Professors from Santa Flaim. ands2 for adults.
w ONEWAY every ■Mke mei-tatlM* NSWIIi flight*are open to students, faculty, ttaff "The Touch' is a work IThtmemployees and their immediate famity THEATRE SPRING ft SUMMER FLIGHT SCHEDULES TO EUROPE SKN JOSE MUSIC AVAILABLE ON REQUEST bit as mature and mysterious MIMTGomERV FOR SCHEDULES, CALL OK WRITE THEATRE anything Ingmar Bergman UCTOBER 7 8 9 8 30 P™ Phone (415) 392-8513 as ADMISSION 2 2.00 o , T . JMfciMftf— itfJsSLrk £S JV3MftE2Si——- years!" STUDENTS 1.50 ■ CHARTER FLIGHTS has done in the last few ! 995 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 94103 —Richard Schickel, Life Magazine Special Group Rates in* Information en Want* PtW>#*»J NO: "Ingmar Bergman's 'The Touch' is Apt. NO! PHONE 286-6841 wfT ly^fTlV CKv.Stata* ZleCOOa the best film about love he has ■ i L-J a raoDeßn made." —p«n«iop« onuati, th« n«* vork.r ever presentation
NOW yAVY IN PERSON sat oct 2 COLOR TJADER N NIX • JEANIE GREENE • LONNIE Ingmar Bergman's first English language motion picture starring Elliott Qould, Bibi Andersson, Max \>on Sydou l "The Touch" THEMT.ZION Presented by ABC Pictures Corp 2 a.m. 989 6060 Aiubiidiatv ol ihe Amer icon Bioodcaving Companies. Inc by BUND 4 CHOIR NORTHPOINT Distributed dneromo Releasing 14 MUSICIANS AND SINGERS FROM THE BAY AT POWELL i SHOW OF MUSIC EAST BAY PENINSULA SOUTH IN A LIVE i FOX BUR LING AME BurlingameDl 25751 PARKWAY Oakland 835 3535 STANFORD Palo Alto DA 44751 VIEW Mt. View FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8.8:30 PM { ORINDA Orinda 254-2233 MOUNTAIN YO-72227 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS- SAN JOSE MEN'S GYM SPARTAN D.I. San Jose 295-4846 MONGO SANTA MARIA at Tropicana Lounge, GARDEN San Jose 2971002 > Tropicana Shopping Center TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT: CAPRI Concord 687 4130 CAMPBELL TWIN I Campbell 374-4400 (Story & King Road) 259-9711 DISCOUNT HE CORD SAN DIHtCTOHr ADS ft HUES ft FUTUHES DISCOUNT RCCORDS RECORDS FACTORY JOSE STATE I nM HUMS EVEMM M Sept. 29 Oct 1 and Oct. 3 HcN Redwood -rftJß ShopfMntMall WIS Bacon* CwnpiM Bom OH** 246 J4/4 1M TOO] 2MMI4 '//////////////////./■Santa Clara Broncos, for SCU's first exciting changes in the athletic department. At average. Carl Br aboy is second in interceptions of the ianta Clara the situation is no different with the past four coming off of a frustrating 21-0 season. to Southwestern Louisiana rushing yardage with 40 in 19 Santa Clara staged a final nonths sports. loss is affecting much of the future of Bronco last weekend, open their home attempts. Clyde Le Baron the threat with eleven minutes left New players have arrived at SCU, some have graduated, season tomorrow night with the likely starting signal caller tom- in the game. Reserve QB Greg some have quit to follow professional careers, and some University of Nevada-Reno pro- orrow night. The junior has com- Metzger passed to Winegan put- aerials for 291 are making headlines in all the newspapers. The schedules viding the opposition in Buck pleted 50% of his ting the Broncos on the Cajun have been especially sport Kickoff time is yards and is still looking for his 10- yardline. But SCU could much improved in the of Shaw Stadium. pass. basketball. Each major sport here at Clara has had set for 7:30. first touchdown only muster one yard in four Santa A crowd of 21,000 was on many eye-opening experiences affecting this year's team. I Last season the Wolfpack attempts before Louisiana look dealt Santa Gara its first tie hand to see Southwestern Louis- possession and ate up four more would like to go through each sport and mention a few of iana's "Ragin' Cajuns" cut off the the 1971-72 ball game since the Broncos re- minutes snuffing out any Santa exciting things which should make seasons football in 1959, with a the Broncos offense in the 84 Clara comeback thoughts. at sumed degree night Lagayette SCU truly interesting. 28-28 deadlock the gambling heat of All three Cajun touch- in Saturdaycut * * * city. holds a 14-4-6 last off the Broncos downs were the end of Santa Clara the result series edge over Reno dating offense in 84 degree night Santa Clara mistakes. LeBaron's were aided by the Lafayette Saturday. In football, Pat Malley's forces back to 1898. heat of last first of two interceptions set up addition of some talented new freshman and a strong The Wolfpack, like the Cut off the offense inside of the an eventual seven yard dash by defensive transfer. Unfortunately, the SCU football P">- Broncos, are 1-1 on the young Cajun's 10-yardline, that is. SCU USL quarterback Robbie Juul gramlost services of an outstanding athlete. Joining the season with an opening victory picked up more first downs for the first score. Rick Azio's the gained more total are Tom Duzanica, over Oregon Tech, 44-7, and a (18-15) and first of three PATs made it 7-0 ranks of Bronco football players yardage (319-274) than Louisi- Wayne Samarscich, and Kaipo Spencer. Duzanica, a Beller- narrow 17-10 loss to Boise State early in the second period. weekend. Defensively the ana. But the Broncos were The Cajuns came right mine graduate has played impressively in his first two last of the back PRACTICE THIS Wolves are led by tackle Hayden denied the grass Cajun's marching 54 yards in five plays. IN EARLIER WEEK quarterback Clyde Laßaron games. is a very strong competitor from times Samarscich Hill, 6-2, 235, and back Bill end zone five within USL's This touchdown was aided by hands off to running back Carl braboy. Braboy didn'tpick up much Sacramento. From Hawaii is the versatile quarterback, 10-yardline. The shutout marked two, yardage against USL, but because the Cajons keyed on him holmes wrist earlier Morioni. End Eric Fuller and Santa Clara penalties on Kaipo Spencer, who unfortunately broke his center Bill Leary, 6-5, 250, are the first time in 64 games that successive plays which moved was able to ramble for 105 yards. Unfortunately the Broncos lost held score- this fall, but he might return within the week. The biggest the mainstay of Reno's offense. Santa Clara has been the ball from a second and four 21-0 to a sellout crowd of 21,000 in Louisiana. Tomorrow night the was the less. disappointment of the summer for Coach Malley The Broncos will counter situation on the Bronco 31-yard- Reno club come to Buck Shaw for a rugged ball game. George. The San Diego CIF Most Valuable standouts John Playing an outstanding off- line to a first and goal from the loss of Frankie with defensive for Broncs —Fry photo. Player signed a professional baseball contract due to family Ketchoyian and Harley House ensive game the were nine. A pass from Rocky Self to on the line. Head coach Pat Holmes and wide receiver Jim Leroy Boudreaux gave the Malley has been very impressed Winegan. Holmes took 24 hand- Cajuns a 14-0 halftime lead. Santa Clara missed two SCU football did pick up an aggressive transfer from yards, the final 65 golden opportunities to light up Mike Nott's field goal attempt tough by the playing of Ketchoyian, offs for 103 Santa Clara held the na- Chabot Junior College. So far this season the coming in the second half. The tionally ranked team from the the scoreboard in the first half. sailed wide left the Broncos has played well in who was in on 12 tackles in last yard attempt at an early defensive lineman, Ernie Cabral, Saturday's game. Santa Clara's tank-like fullback was the South until Charley Fox of USL A 24 pass from Le Baron to lead failed. of Hattisburg, Ketchoyian, put in Santa Clara's scoring hopes complementing our veteran line offense, averaged 341 games's leading rusher. Winegan short circuited a Mike Nott pass Winegan the Broncos USL which has territory for the first time were lost in again House, and Harrington. a game, be spearhead- caught six passes for 105 yards with two minutes left in the mid- frustration yards will way through first quarter. when, in the second period, * * * to take game pass receiving contest. The Cajuns had the ball the the ed by fullback Larry Holmes. Broncos had a first The senior workhorse has gained honors. Joining Ketchoyian as on the SCU i 4-yardline. In three Successive runs by Leßaron and down on the This season the basketball team at Santa Clara gained standouts in the Santa Clara plays the Cajuns gained their Holmes took the ball to the Louisiana six yardline. But the Cajuns some outstanding athletes, and they will need every new defense were linebacker Don 21-0 margin of victory. A 20 Louisiana nine yardline. Le- were able to stop two addition to survive the schedule they face. As far as the Ray Hart, who made seven solo yard pass sit up Larry Baron overthrew a stumbling runs by Holmes and two Le- Bolton's passes varisty is concerned the club didn't lose any letterman so Frosh Grid Crop tackles, and backs Mark Morais five yard plunge for the final Mike Eyre in the end zone and baron fell untouched. there will definitely be a lot of experienced players. and Russ Anderson. Both snared touchdown. Returnees include such standouts as Jolly Spight, Mart Petersen, Mike Stewart, and possibly Bruce Bochte. Lean, Confident The freshman squad this season shows much more The Coach's Box height than in the past few years. Joining the team will be Santa Clara University is 6-11 Ed McPheeters from Stockton wno averaged 29 one of the few colleges in the points per game as a senior in high school. Remel Diggs, Bay Area that still has a strictly We played an extremely hard contest, but -hot an 6-7 from Oregon, freshman football team. This inecessarily well. I was very pleased with our defensive 6-8, all CIF selection, Jerry BeUotti, freshman Sports a definitely make year's club is sporting Bronco play. I think we moved the ball better than they or most and Doug Coward quick 6-1 guard will only twenty-nine players and is this year's Freshman club a success. people, for that matter, expected. We moved well down entered in the California Fresh- the field, but we didn't get ball The schedule for the varsity this season includes the man Conference. This small the over the goal line New WRA Season where it counts. We just didn't get the plays. 1 defending national champion, UCLA, down at Pauley of Clara, important league consists Santa was Pavillion on January 21. Seven days later USC travels to UC Davis, Sacramento State, disappointed with our offensive showing. On defense Civic Auditorium which might prove to be the Broncos and San Francisco State with !we looked tough with John Ketchoyian and Dennis Neal toughest game. Also on the schedule is South Carolina, each team playing each other Born, Teams Form playing well. Offensively, Larry Holmes had an outstan- and possibly Jacksonville. twice. WRA opened this year's graduate ding night with over 100 yards rushing, Cal. At SCU, Freshman coach 1970 Santa Clara * * * powder puff season by ex- Kathy i University of Nevada-Reno is a very physical football Mike Vasconcellos is always con- Jamison will take over as plaining major rule changes to head swimming coach. Striving team. Last season they gave us fits, but then again we had . In baseball over summer fronted with difficult task. the the biggest news was a over 200 enthusiasts Wednesday to build up more of a team spirit just hit the bottom of the barrel as far as physical the signing of Bronco players to the big leagues. The most Most of the blue chip players, Buck ,condition Silveria, and afternoon in Shaw Sta- with the 12 swimmers, she has is concerned. This season we are in much better important losses from the varsity squad were Joe Pupo and Duzanica, Samar- dium. Visably by new scich, Varsity squad. surprised new strength in several freshmen shape. So far this season Reno is 1-1, having just lost a Kurt Lohrke. Pupo signed with the Baltimore Orioles, but play on the blocking regulations as well as helps The edition of the Broncos which compensate for the close one 17-10 to a Big Sky recent entry, Boise State. It later quit because of arm 1971 the new eligible receiver rule, the sore troubles. Lohrke, who is rather thin with a small initial loss of both Laura Fritz an.l should definitely be a good ball game Saturday night signed for a good money, joined teams lost no time in re-estab- Leslie Teel. sum of the Boston Red turn-out and some critical in- Sox organization and played well over the past summer. injury lishing old rivalries. With an em- juries. The biggest so far phasis on safety, Both these players will definitely be missed by the Spencer breaking his rule and tech- was-Kaipo nique sessions are required of all Broncos. Others who signed were Paul Spencer, pro Bagnasco with wrist. the star Hawaiian players, coaches team quarterback, might and mana- CYCLE ACCESSORIES the Mets, Chuck Franklin with the Phillies, and last year's be back gers to insure proper condition- COAST star- GIANT PHOTO POSTERS WCAC Most Valuable Player Duane Larson, who joined within the week. The frosh ing drills, precise techniques of with the San Diego Padres. ted practice last week and their falling, running and blocking. 1522 West San Carlos FROM YOUR PHOTOS OR In the regional season won a first game is this afternoon at This year the program will split PRINTS... OR playoffs last the Broncos at WE'LL thrilling game against USC at Buck Shaw, but then lost a 3:00 San Jose State into leagues with round-robin San Jose, California TAKEYOUR competition play. PHOTO FREE! pair to the Trojans down in Los Angeles. In the first loss to EVERYONE EQUAL USC the mission campus nine just missed a big chance to Intercollegiate teams began to organize past week, too. FEET come from behind when a ball hit by Lee Chilton seemed only twenty-nine this STUDENTS RECEIVE 10% 2x3 With Miss Moore is very impressed so players squad is WITH AD 3407 EL CAMINO to die in the air that it didn't make the homerun fence. on the there with the more than twenty girls DISCOUNT definitely depth. OF When the ball came back to the infield it torn laces on not much This who are trying out for EAST LAWRENCE EXPWY. always proves big problem the both sides of the ball. This took a lot of the club, and from a for volleyball team. Ex-olympian, SANTA CLARA 247-7747 then on it was all Southern Cal. Returning for the 1972 the coaches. Vasconcellos stated season that the kids have worked hard, will be pitching ace Rich Troedson who set four willing new records last year. Baseball is one of the biggest sports and he is to give everyone of them a shot at a top position. at Santa Clara and the Bronco team has a greatreputation Starting in today's game at throughoutthe nation. Last season after the NCAA finals quarterback will be Denevei. the Broncosended up ninth in the country with a 43-13 The young frosh will be direc- overall record. ting his passes to tightend Randy Rooney, Kevin Rooney's young- WADE'S MISSION PHARMACY * * * . er brother, and Rich Santi, 6-3 In the world of crew, the biggest event of the season and 195 pounds. Defensively the for the western states is the Western Sprints. Universities key spots are at the linbacker and colleges throughout Oregon, Washington,, California, positions. The schedule the 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Man. thru Sat. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Sat. and to Broncos face will be a' tough British Columbia are attracted the spectactular one, but Vasconcellos thinks event. This year the sprints are being held at Santa Clara's SCU will be fighting hard every MALL own Lexington Reservoir in Los Gatos. Over 400 collegiate game. This year's coaches are 1290FRANKLIN crew members will be attending the races from such John Albanese on defense, Steve 296-6010 schools as San Diego State, Long Beach State, UC San Sweeters at defensive backfield, Diego, Orange Coast College, Loyola, Stanford, Cal, Steve Pauling on the offensive Oregon State, University of British Columbia, and the line, and head coach Mike Vas- most probable favorite, the University of Washington. concellos. NORTHERN SKIPPY "BRILLIANT!" "EXHILARATING!" "EXQUISITE!" Facial Tissues Peanut THE ACCLAIM GROWS EVERY DAY FOR 'O\E DAY'! Butter
'BRILLIANT...A beautifully made Mm." BIG 28 OZ. SIZE -Judith(rut. NBCT\f I Creamy or Chunky Big 20-02. Size 'A virtually perfect film... EXQUISITE/'
- Playboy 'BEAUTIFUL, careful depiction wonderfully played. H * -PenelopeGilluttt, The Netc Yorker 'A beautiful and EXHILARATING experience!" Skin Bracer 890 v FDS New Extra /MENNEN Strength '4 -Christian Science Monitor 6 oz.. $1.39 value ■„„.,| Feminine Hygiene OhiiJiiill 'A experience... DA LISTERINE Breath Spray . 690 Sptav SINGULAR RING!" aw 1 Shampoo lotion King Size —RichardSchickel, Life Magazine Reg. or Mint $l.OO value BAYER 60/. Aspirin Tablets MttaWi laundry Detergent I Couqh Mixture :n/20/..51.29 value Speciallyrxiced 99C blb4,usw $1.17 I VICKS Spray 97$ EVEREADY Sinex Nasal ~ Battelies ■ ■;-■■■ .■.j/y.wfr*. 1/2-oz..$1.39 value taorMmt •mail JOHNSON'S Baby Shampoo $1.19 16-oz., $2.29 value I •■» ¥ ■#• l«Wl VilßWff Hyttn. Filer Pap* | «j?-* WSSL BU—- 20(1 i. Wide PHILLIPS of Magnesia 690 a«ege ruled w Line . Milk » -1 ——. IGCTU.OOCASH nrum wul Reg. or Mint, 12-oz..98* value 98«Vame3/V K mi*oi 2 to 77* HAL Antiperspirwit SOLZHEIWTSYNS PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia 670 VISINE EYE DROPS ALEXANDER Tablets m 89* value FREE 1 $2,291 I flair pen Chouselot regular 6-02. s3.bo Fold Up IN THK LIFE for Dry Skim value with this n 4 tu Lemon OF DENISOVICH lease Brush e«ch77« IVAN TEK TOOTHBRUSHES 170 COUPON with lute case ONE DAY ?9«ioli* 17* Hard or Medium. 69* value TOMCOURTENAYo GROOM & CLEAN 790 L Aqua Net Aleundef'Sotztienilsyn's $1.49 Barnes. IYStX burke/james Thompson Hair Spray 7-oz.. value w\ "ONE UFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH"wth Alfred maxwell/eric - Hair Spray DAY IN THE AITKtNoI• -wl 0, Hind "# o«odormng m„,« b,ARNE NORDHCIM7 M RONALOHARWOOO'I.«. a I—»i«.o«b. GIUON ALtXANOER SOLZHCNITSYN f' iaH.»b, THLLMAUOWWm/Hi«n»M«.t»S»tW«IYKVtiT/(.«*...>■voauc^.RlCHAßD PACK, HOWARDC BARNES SARDOETTES. 25s $1.69 fleg, Unscented *.«utM»mio....i.ib,tAsW« WMf D£/» tO«rfS PRODUCTION-i« NORSK HI MS ."lAS7MANCGH OR Icimmm I "^■CItASING $3.00 value f.t Hard to hold EXPANDO Utrlity ;■>] 3212 ONE A DAY Plus Iron $2.27^ Rackl Wood A* purpose BRIDGE AQUARIUS CINEMA BURBANK V VITAMINS Battle $3.39 value / Hangers each lOC orARr1 BIA" 100.