THE SANTA CLARA V 01.59, N0.24 Serving the University Community Since 1922 May 14,1981 \ Philosophers Laud Lonergan Center

By RITA CICCARELU theology,philosophy, and other fields. The inauguration ceremony formally "We've cracked the champagne bot- opened the first Lonergan Research tle square on the nose in hopes that it Center on the West Coast temporarily spreads evenly over our new center," located in Santa Clara's Orradre said Father Timothy Fallon, S J., Assis Library. Others are located in Montreal, tant Professor of Philosophy, at the in Dublin, Naples, Manilla, Tokyo, two augurationof the Santa Clara Lonergan sites in Australia, and the main one in Research Center last Thursday night. Toronto. Fr. Fallon is one of the directors of The space in the University library the new Center along with Phillip 800 which has been used during the setting Riley, Assistant Professor of Religious. up and organizing of the Center has not Studies. The two directors addressed an been guaranteed, but the directors hope audience of mostly administrators, to make some arrangements with the former students ofFr. Fallon, and those library staff. Santa Clara's Center will who helped organize the Center. include books, theses, articles, and Although he did not speak. Fr. Ber- reviews writtenby or about Lonergan; it nard Lonergan, S.J., a prominent will also include several indices and theologian and philosopher, was also catalogues. present at the ceremonyJThe Canadian A long-time admirer of Lonergan, Fr. Jesuit is the special thanks at the author of two widely Fallon gave him in- — "intellectual light." rhcto br flfrm nti known publications, Insight A Study In augurationfor his Fr. I to I): Falhar Timothy Fallon, S.J. toaatad Fathar Barnard Lonargan at Hm Sartaflara Human Understanding and Method in Fallon also thanked the Administration Lonargan RaaaarchCantor Inaguratlon. Theology. Accompanying Lonergan for its support, Guy Ouiffre, a San Jose were two colleagues, Fathers Frederick realtor, for his large financial contribu- Center Coordinator Chosen Copleston, S.J., and Frederick Crowe, tions, and the library staff for the space SJ. Fr. Crowe, whose ideas it was to and assistance it provided. establishthe original Lonergan Center in Fr. Fallon attributed his profound in- ByJCEVIN KELLY raise the consciousness of women, to Toronto, described the purpose of the terest in the Research Center to help women formulate careers, and to Center as "a climb to further understan- something new in the intellectual world Last week the Women's Center coor- improve the position of women on cam- ding" and an application of that that he believes Lonergan has "sniffed dinator was selected by Vice President pus. understanding to problems current in out" George Giacomini. Jackie Schmit "My biggest struggle right now,"she (continued on page 21 Posner, who currently works in Student said," is trying to choose which issues Development Services, was asked to and strategies the Center should take Administration's Decision assume the position next fall. on." She stressed the importance of get- While the announcement was ting input to help her formulate the welcomed because it signaled a start for Center's direction, input she hopes will Process Frustrates Faculty the long delayed Center, it prompted come from a questionaire she is sending controversy because Giacomini's choice out, and from an advisory board she is Locatelli, and Drahmann proposed that When theFaculty Senate met yester- contradicted the recommendation of a organizing. day to discuss the Administration's pro- the Colleges of Sciences and Humanities Search Committee that had suggested The controversy centered around ap- posal to merge the Colleges of merge. In his Newsletter which another candidate, Joan Goulard, by a Giacomini's handling of the selection peared Humanities and Sciences into r e Col- in the April 14issue of HieSanta vote of four to one. The Search Com- process. Giacomini hired Schmit-Posner Clam, Father Rewak the lege of Arts and Sciences, the -discus- explained that mittee had been set up in December by in December before forming a Search changes purpose of the College of Arts and sion focused not on structure Giacomini and was composed of three Committee because he believes in pro- would be to strengthen "the or effects of the merger; rather it was Sciences women and two men. Dr. Brian Robin- moting from within the University. process by ideal of Jesuit Education, an integrated primarily concerned with the son of Student Development Services (continued on page 61 whichthe decision was made. education bringing together sciences Chairperson of the com- Manyof the faculty members whoat- and humanities and to allow for close and A forum will be held on Tuesday, tended the meeting said they felt working relationships among faculty mittee was the only dissenting vote May 19, in Daly Science 207 to discuss "frustrated and insulted*' because the members in those disciplines." against Goulard. the merger of the College of Sciences Administration had failed not only toin Fr. Rewakand Fr. Locatelli then pro- Schmit Posner, despite the controver- with the College of Humanities. Presi- vol ve them in the decision-making pro posed that the new College have one sy surrounding her choice, was excited dent Rewak and Academic Vice- cess but also to set forth in writing the Dean, and in light of Drahmann's about getting the job. She plans to make President Locatelli will begin the forum ft actual details of their proposal. resignation, they proposed that Joe Sub the Center "a place that can address a at 4:30 pm with an explanation of the It seems that when John Drahmann, biondo, Dean of the College of lot of different womens' needs." She merger after which questions will be Dean of the College of Sciences, resign Humanities, be awarded the position. wants to build a "broad base of support" taken. The program will conclude at 6 ed several weeks ago, Fr. Rewak, Fr. (continued on page 2] for the Center by starting progams to P«>- - NEWS staff Edltorln Chief Sophomore Wins Truman Scholarship Roberta Furger News Editors RitaClccarelli ByEVETTEFLYNN Missouri last weekend to receive her Dee Dee Myers award at the Truman Presidential Sophomore Political Science major Library. A $5,000 grant will give Sporti Editor* Bonnie Paskvan received the 1981 Paskvan financial assistance for further Chris Long Truman Scholarship for her home state undergraduate and future graduate Dave Sorem of Alaska. Paskvan was nominated last studies. Photography Editors fall by the University of Santa Clara and A leadership career in government Jodl Anastasi competed with other sophomore service will begin for Paskvan next fall Allison Beezei students from Alaska. when she participates in Santa Clara's The H.S. Truman Scholarship Foun- Feature Editors Washington Semester program. During Lynn Dowllng dation was established in 1977 to honor that time Paskvan will attend courses at Michelle Murphy the former president Harry S. Truman. American University in Washington The Foundation's grants make it possi- D.C. An internship at the Institute for Forum Editor ble for students to pursue leadership Policy Studies is also being arranged. Rich Anderson careers in government service. One resi- dent from each state, including the Paskvan is the third Santa Clara stu- Production Managers Greg. Galatl District of Columbia and U.S. territories dent to receive a Truman Scholarship in Tory Shlrtay such as Puerto Rico and the Virgin the last four years. Past winners are Islands, is selected annually to receive Deidre Kelly in 1979,also from Alaska, Entertainment Editor the Truman Scholarship. and Janet Napolitano in 1977, from Evan Elliot Paskvan flew to Independence, New Mexico. Ptwto by LuMWt (MPM Arts and Muale Editor Mike Kraft Typesetting Coordinator Rlbbles King Faculty Senate Discusses Decision Process Advertising Manager MarkSur Business Manager [continued page ] ment most from 1 Chairs, of the faculty Many faculty members who attended BrendaConlon To assist the new Dean, the Ad- members at the Senate meeting claimed yesterday's meeting, however, said they ministration proposed that there be that they learned about the proposal via were still unclear on the details of the Special Sections Editor three directors, one for History and word ofmouth they received nothing proposal. Kevin Kelly Social Sciences, one for Math and from either the Administration or the At the outset of the meeting, several napofs*/v department Natural Sciences, and one for heads until Fr. Rewak's resolutions were introduced, two of Neal Jimenez, Rich Anderson, Roberta Furger. Humanities. Newsletter appeared in The Santa which called on the Administration to Tory Shirley, Eileen Diepenbrock, HughCaldwell. The Academic Vice-President then Clan. consult the Faculty Senate before mak- Dave Mam, Matt Fairbank, Franca Small. Tern met with the .Deans and Department In order to be finalized, the merger ing major decisions in the future. After Muir, Penny Stack, Chris Lone, Paul Crosetti. Chain in the two Colleges to discuss the proposal mustbe approved by the Board some debateand several minor changes Leo Parrel), Mark Honeywell, Robert Freeman. Kelly. proposal. Although Locatelli explained of Trustees, who discuss the the Rich Bertolucci. Dee Dec Myers, Kevin will pro- in wording, they passed following Rita Ciccarelli the Administration's plan to the Depart- posal at their meeting Wednesday. resolution: Production "With respect to major decisions that af- Kevin Kelly, Obi Wan Jimenez, Rich Anderson. fect academic life, the Faculty Senate Tom Danforth, Yoda Furger, Jodi Anastasi. Rita Launergan Center Opens Ciccarelli. Chris Long, D2 D2 Myers, Allison resolves that the Faculty should be in- Beezer, Evan Elliot, Princess Shirley of Benson. volved in the process of making the deci- Dave Raybuck, Schaefer (continued from page 1 ] work. the Center succeeds Sorem, "Rapid" Scott If in opening sion through the Faculty Senate and Sherri Mack, C—3 Terry-O, Rich Newton, Tom "And those who have gotten a up minds to whiff Lonergan's analyses, then it through appropriate University commit Valva. Hugh Caldwell, Michelle Murphy. of it are tryingto trace it down," said Fr. could greatly influence "the next two or tees and departments.*' Chewbacca Galati, Lynn Dowling, Luke Skyrib- Fallon. three thousand years," said Fr. Fallon. Met. Although The Santa Cava la me offtclel atudant n««w«' Fr. Fallon Professor Riley praised «""»' described the also the new Several faculty members introduced ottrMUhJvenrty of Sards Oars, rn. Sam. cava la Center as a place inwhich action for the Center as "an honor for Lonergan at another resolution that would have and sotted by tna atudente ones araaWy e»capt onj hoUdsys, examination periods, and eoedsmlc rwim of future can be generated, Santa ... he cautioned Clara and for people who take been sent to the Board of Trustees ask- trw University. that its influence might or might not be his work seriously." He explained that ing them not toapprove the merger pro- Tea Santa Cam la pubuahed by the Prssldant and Boafd definite. He acknowledged the Center as the Center would not test posal until it approved olTruilnlotSanta qarsCollsgs.^ only had been by the Entered as noond Steal merexiFebniary 21, t»22 ai the a means lha w of putting "Bernard Lonergan Lonergan's work, but also the results of Faculty Senate. However, the resolution Post Office or SantaCera, CaNtormavaoso undar I on trial" to test the influence of his its applications in various fields. was defeated. of March a, ie»r Subscription, an St par year. Send checa or monay order to circulation Manager. Baa 11SSUnlvaralty ol Sanu Oara, SantaCam, Ca. eaoSS. Mass For The Telephone Nam: (40S) SSs-4444; Advartlalng: now Member National Educational Advertising ssrvlcsa VW Lexington Avenue, New York, Near Tor*. 10001. Handicapped rn. Senfa Ciarahaea minimum circulation oMSOO Happening Sandchange, ol addrssa to The Seers Cava, Bo« I If), What's Untveralty of Sanla Clara. 99063 (UPS aai-neui fommroucr Santa Clara students and 200 ' orsxprse Arts and Entertainment Lensrs ohould ba brief uowocttono, aueeMons of SMS et points ol view. They shouldba typad and »houid handicapped residents 1200 not exceed 290 words. Columns, not to exceed view on. Agnews State Hospital words, should sxprsss s conaiatant point ol All con leaues of general puMlo or oommunHy Internal. celebrated Mass in the Mis- Mjutlone must mokids thsk eejneturee snd telephon. requaat) numbers (lensrs may ham name withheld upon Wednesday. Forum sion Church Lattars and oofcjmns should be eubmlttsd to tna aditor. The Sanr. Oars, before noon on Mondavi bef°™> ™ Thursday publication detss. The Senfa Cava "serves lor libai. right to edit ell material aubmltted to the Forum Photos on page 16. brevity, end grammar, and to photocopy all artlclss tor sn 2JHtaALl2llJB£«—~»m.«. jjtfloeMe. - NEWS Feminist Movement: 'Men Have Everything to Gain'

By MARK HONEYWELL the priesthood, but were frustrated by the Catholic Church, he began to ask Last Thursday, nearly 100 people why. There should be nothing about crowded into three Benson Parlors to the way a person is born that prevent hear a panel discussion on "Men and him or her from being what they wan Feminism," which featured four tobe," emphasized Shanks. members of the SCU faculty and staff. Shanks concluded by playing parts ol The panel, organized by Junior Mark a tape made by some students in one ol Hebert, was formulated to discuss men's his T.V. production classes which con responses to the feminist movement. sisted of segements of an interview of a With the help of the Campus Ministry woman frustrated by exclusion from the staff, and good advance publicity, priesthood. It was a very moving por- Thursday night's program was infor- trayal of the pain Shanks described, and mativeand helpful for all whoattended. brought many in the audience to tears. The first speaker, Terry Ryan of the The final speaker was Dr. Brian Mur- Campus Ministry staff, began by giving *■*-*- T **■— limi phy of the Political Science Department Piiwt iMmbora (from left to right) Brian Murphy, Fr. Tom his working definition of feminism, Shanks, T«rry Ryan, Jaff Zorn who addressed the hesitancy of men to dlacuMIn* mala parapaotfvaon ttwI•mlnltl movomont. which he said was inspired by a talk discussfeminism. "We (men) don'tknow given on campus winter quarter by The next speaker, Jeff Zorn of the forward. ways to talk about these things," said Sister Carol Coston, the National Direc- English Department, approached the The third panel member to speak was Murphy, who underlined the impor- tor of a catholic justice lobby. He subject from a different direction, look- Father Tom Shanks, Religious tance of realizing what's at stake. In described feminism as a "value ing at feminism in a broader prospective. Counselor in the residence halls and contrast to Shanks, Murphy believes the transformation'' that extended beyond We are now, Zorn cautioned, ina period teacher in the Theatre Arts Department. women's movement "does present a sexual differences; it represented a of reaction against feminism throughout Shanks brought laughter to the audience threat to men" because role separation change to a "non-competitive, the country a "retrenchment" in by describing the negative reaction of has almost always meant that "women cooperative" model of human interac- which it is "a challenge not to be sucked men who found out about him speaking do thingsfor men." The women's move- tion; "a tool thatworks for peace and in." He then looked at the historical on the panel. It surprised Shanks that ment, however, challenges many of the justice in general." This was, Ryan ad- reality of sexism in Western society, men think they have a lot to lose by the privledges present in a male dominated mitted, "a long way down the road," but beginning with the Greeks, whom Zorn women's movement. Actually, he said, society. was an idea that he wholeheartedly em- described as having a "notoriously sexist "they have everythingto gain." Nevertheless, Murphy emphasized, braced. tradition." Over the years these ideas "What it comes down to is in- men do have something to gain from the Ryan described his gradual exposure have been reinforced, Zorn emphasized, dividuals," said Shanks in describing his women's movement, gains that he ad- to feminism, as having taken the past that it is "business as usual that men are growth of awareness of feminist issues. mitted had to be experienced rather four years through women who were of a certain order and women are of During his years as a Jesuit he has got than explained. The biggest plus, he dose to him. "I've been yelled at a lot another." ten to know women "for whom sexism said, were fuller, more human relation- and I've listened to a lot of women caused a lot of pain." It was, as with ships with people, relationships that he 1 rage," he said. In trying to understand Zorn concluded hk remarks by men- Ryan and Zorn, a slow learning process believes "are genuinely better.'' the pain that these women felt, he began tioning that "it's going to be tougher and made more difficult by the all male en The evening concluded with several to deal with their anger and their tougher in an era of scarcity" to pro- vironment in which Shanks grew up questions from the audience, mostly frustration, and eventually came to con- mote feminism in this country, but he in NewYork City .Having witnessed the from women, who represented two- sider himself a "feminist." considered it important to keep moving pain of many women who felt called to thirds of those inattendance. Student Sociology Researchers Exchange Ideas Drinking Debated To drink or not to drink: that will be ByLEOFARRELL people in the countries which they rent, to old age. In her report she con- the subject of Santa Clara University's visited. Grijalva spoke with students cluded that the relationship between annual Ryland Debate. The debate will The University of Santa Clara hosted over a two year period, recording their society and the individual does not in- be held on Wednesday, May 20th at the eighth annual Western reactions during and after their travels terfere with a favorable adjustment to 7:00 in Fess Parker Studio, and will Sociology/Anthropology Undergraduate abroad. Abo included in the report were age. feature Santa Clara's two award winn- Research Conference on May 2. attitudes of students who planned to ing debate teams. Jane researched the assimilation of In an effort to facilitate communica- study abroad in the future. Arguing for a change in the existing the Vietnamese boat people into tion and professional exchange among study, alcohol policy, will Juniors In another on cultural identity, American society. Her year long study be Rob students and faculty, students from west Vincent found that children's self- Stankus and Bart Wojciehowski. Their included extensive interviews with two coast universities presented their esteem is heightened when there is opponents, Junior Susan Sakai Vietnamese families, concentrating on and original research and ideas in a conven- cultural consistency parent Sophomore Greg Forlenza, will defend between and their multi-generational family structure tion format. Dr. Verden, Associate Pro- child. The report dealt with children of the merits of the existing policy. fessor of Sociology and its effect on how well the im- and Anthropology, marriages in which one person is black The prestigious judging panel will in- organized theConference. migrants '"were able to adapt to and one white. Vincent based her American society Jane found that with clude Joseph Subbiondo, Dean of the Four Santa Clara students who research on couples living in College 800 the San time the families break-up into smaller of Humanities; Phillip presented exceptional work taken from Jose, Santa Clara, and Los Angeles households, making assimilation into Riley, Assistant Professor of Religious their senior theses were Mary Ann Gri- areas. Studies; Ken Karri, ASUSC Resident jalva, Valerie Vincent, Janice Gelgood, their new environment 1 easier Gelgoodpresented a study on the ag- Elect; Donald Dodson, Director of and Lisa Jane. A luncheon held during^ day-long Development; ed in American society. During her ten the Research and and Coeta Grijalva based her research on par- Conference featured a speech^ s "Sights month study, Gelgood worked closely Chambers, Professor ofLaw. Will Estes ticipants in Santa Clara's Studies and Sounds," presented by Dr. Dean with the elderly to help her determine will serve as moderator. All are welcome Abroad program, and focused on MacConnell of the University of and admission is free. stereotyped .. students' attitudes on the the effectof society on a person's adjust- California, Irvine. TSC May 14,1981 3 |^K^B^^^k^B^^^B^Pv>:-xv:\<>A<;*^>x Economists Sight Need For Investment Incentives

ByROBERT FREEMAN vends, Boskin said, is a restructuring of the tax system toward "neutrality", and There is an old joke that goes: "You an emphasis on increasing incentives"at could lay a thousand economists end to the margin." He called for a multi-year end, and you'd still never reach a con- focus for tax reform, while at the same clusion." The Economics Forum Mon- time stressing the need to reduce the size day night in de Saisset narrowly vin- of government spending as a proportion dicated the profession as two economists ofGNP. of different backgrounds and policy per- Boskin differed with the economic suasions managed to agree on a final program of the Reagan Administration point our nations' economic policy by calling for a slower phase-in of rate should aim at increasing investment in- tax cuts. The reductions for proposed Mary centives. Beyond that, there was little Reagan schedule wouldprovide 10 per- Bxrto by Ci..id, * mnwiMK cent across the board tax cuts each year Economlata Barry Botworth ol Irw Brooking* Inatltuta and Mlchaal Boakln, Stanford years. Boskin wouldrather see Prolaaaor, ap«ak on "aupply alda" Economic policy. Michael Boskin, the first speaker, is a for three cuts stretched out over more years at Stanford and a Director of the professor deficits. This would pehaps even negative effects. General conservative National Bureau of with smallerfederal behind us. Noting that the current the across the board tax cuts would be Research. He is an reduce the inflationary impact of the tax unemployment rate is double that of the Economics treated like wages and be spent, thus to Reagan Ad- cuts, he said. 1960'5,he stated thatrecent gains in one economics adviser the refueling the inflationary spiral, he on the ef- Barry Bosworth, the second speaker, person's standard of living have been ministration and has written predicted. fects of Social Security on the labor served as Chairman of President bought by reducing the lifestyle of Garter's Council on Wage and Price another. market according Stability and is currently a Senior What is needed, to Boskin began his presentation by "Increasingly, we're talking about an Bosworth, is a tax-cut program especial Fellow at the Brookings Institute in economy pie not to noting that the problem of unemploy- where the is going ty targeted toward stimulating invest Washington. He has written on the rela- future years change ment has been substantially solved in grow in unless we ment and increasing productivity. tion between the stock market and the our policies," Bos worth said. the U.S. in recent years. However, two economy and has taught at both Har- Unless such cuts are accompanied by a new problems have taken its place: a vard and U.C. Berkeley. Bosworth conceded that supply-side balanced budget, though, Bosworth decline in productivity and a commen- economics focuses on incentives but warned that we "run the danger of runn surate high level ofinflation. Bosworth contested Boston's claim claimed that general tax cuts to the ing into the monetary crisis Britain finds What is needed to counter these that the unemployment problem is wholeeconomy would have ambiguous, itself in today." 'Women Are Pioneers in Today'sWorking World'

ByEILEEN DIEPENBROCK ning how to use them. as well as a successful marriage. physically and otherwise. "Sexual "Women are pioneers today in the Lee Horaberger, of Acurex, and harassment is a form of discrimination," On May 6, Student Wednesday, working world," Boxer stated, and she Eleanor Willemsen, of the University of she said. "Unwanted advances are Development Services sponsored a pro- believes the key to success is support Santa Clara, both shared their ex- made, and women feel powerless." Fur on "Women and Work." gram Forty- from other women. She concluded that periences as working women with thermore, Orono stated that sexual har three women and two men attended the with such support, women can be, and families. Hornberger, who has a hus- assment happens on alllevels, including program, which consisted of women are, successful in both a career and a band and two children, stated that it is the professional. from both insideand outside the Univer- family. possible to have a family and a career as pointed out that many women sity community discussing problems She The topic of careers and relationships long as you set priorities. Willemsen, caught up in myths that, if har women face the working world. are the in was continued by a panel of four who has a husband and one child, have asked for it, Laura Boxer, of Women's Success rasssed, they must women. Lou Pangilinan, of the Govern- agreed with this point, but added, "You there is nothing they can do about it, Teams West, opened the program by ment of Guam, began by discussing the can't have it all as ifeach thing is the on- if they ignore it, it will go away. danusing "Some Pracitical Strategies and pros and cons of being a single woman ly thing." to active about what for Women to Learn How to Become "Women need get in the working world. She said that the The morning session of the program going responsibility, and to Successful Goal Setting and is on, to take Through most obvious advantage is the freedom was concluded by Celia Orono, of the "Sexual har Networking." She said that being suc- firmly stop it," Orono said. of mobility. It is much easier for asingle Santa Clara County Commission of the anything to do cessful means having certain skills, and assment does not have woman to relocate than for a married Status of Women, who spoke on The sex men learn from each other a way with sex. It's a powerplay expressed in woman; however, she added that her Subtleties of Sexual Harassment." The sexual women don't The object of Women's ually." She ended by saying that singleness often results in being taken primary focus of the Commission is women Success Teams West is to teach women harassment is against the law; advantage of in terms ofbeing expected discrimination against women. This is stand. how to learn from, and support each do have rights and must take a to work longer hours because she does done through investigating complaints County other. After lunch, Susanne Wilson, not have theresponsibility of afamily. about sexual harassment educating, County, According to Boxer, women are tradi- Supervisor, Santo Clara Helen Moritz, of UW University of lobbying for laws to help women, and presented some of her experiences in tionally taught to compete with each Santo Clare, spoke about her role as a mediating between women and then- By her programs, politics. She began by describing the dif other. participating in married woman, without any children, employers. of success teams. ference between the way she used to be women become part and a full time professor. "Don't be so Orono began by stating that sexual weekly introduced at panel discussions, and the Each team meets on a basis to overwhelmed by a relationship that you not harassment is subtle. What is subtle way the men would be introduced: help clarify the member's goals, to offer forget yourself,'' she advised. By being is the way weare culturally conditioned. support, and to help with the network- Wilson, according to her looks and fami completely supportive of each other and According to Orono, little girls are process of contacts and lear ly; the men, according to their education ing making each other's needs, she and her husband taught to be passive, which often results 4¥^JM 9J^TSC have both maintained successful careers in a feeling of powerlessness, both (continued on page61 WHAT'S HAPPENING In conjunction with Asian/Pacific At noon today in Benson 228, there will CALPIRG presents "IF. Stone's Thursday 14 Heritage Week, the Asian American be a discussion and presentation on "Do Weekly," a 60-rmnute film on govern Company will present Theatre Life In Women Need a Male SaviorT The ment corruption in Daly Science 207 at theFast Lane,Requiemfor a SanseiPoet discussion is sponsored by Campus 7ioom tonight at 8:00 pm in the de Saisset Ministry. Everyone is invited. Bring a Lynn Shurtleff conducts the University Museum. The show is about a third bag lunch. Opening of "Recent Work by Therete Orchestra in a performance in the Music Japanese-American generation moving May" wad hangings in de Saisset Concert Hall, 8:00 pm. Admission through $l. $1 life. Admission is Everyone Noted songwriter and recording artist Gallery. be on exhibit for students, Will through June SCU faculty, staff; $2 is encouraged to attend this entertaining Margie Adam will appear on KSCU's 14. general. and educational event. "Women Alive" program, 6-7 pm, 89.1 FM. Student art may be submitted to the de Erik Rudens, nationally known artist, Women's Crew participates in the Saisset Gallery for the Student Art will give a workshop on silkscreen prin- Western Sprints at Lexington Reservoir Student ArtWorks may be submitted to Opening between 1:00 and 4:00 pm to- ting in the Fine Building, Arts with his at 8:00 am. the de Saisset Museum for the Student day. Last day. work displayed in Freightdoor Gallery. Art Opening between 1:00 and 4:00 pm today. Acceptable categories include Student Development Services will con- talk on and Saturday A "Language Folklore in the 16 ceramics, drawing, filmmaking, duct a Video Feedback Session; IS Sicilian Theatre" Puppet will be given at photography, painting, printmaking, minutes per student, between 3:30 and pm, 7:30 Fess Parker Theatre. Free. sculpture. 5:00 pm. Medieval Ball will be held from 8:00 pm Outdoor Dance Concert directed to 12:00 am in the Dance Building. by Student Development Services will con- Medieval costumes are requested. Ad- Connie Connors at 3:30 pm in the Mis- Tuesday duct a Clown Workshop to explore the sion Gardens. Free. mission is S2. 19 down side of us from 8:00 to 10:30 pm in the Dance Building. Facilitated by Martial Arts demonstration at 7:00 pm Nick Weber's RoyalLichtensteiri Circus Jim Nissen and Margaret Moore. Sign African Women in History Symposium, in the Williman Room. Conducted by will give its encore performance up in Benson 208 as soon as possible. Benson Parlors D and E. For further in- of the Doc Fai Wong Rung Fu School. season at noon in the Mission Gardens. formation, call 984-4472. Formation SCU of Astronomical Socie- Spring Film Festival; The Omega ty. Women's Crew participates in Western Wednesday Contact John Brewer at 985-3196 or Man" "The on Earth", 20 Sprints, beginning at 8:00 am. and Last Man SCU box 296. shown at 7:30 pm in Daly Science 207. Admission is $1 advance, $1.25 at the The Annual Ryland Debate will be held French Club meeting to plan May Faire door. at 7.00 pm in Fess Parker Theatre. The booth. All interested are asked to attend. Sunday 17 topic is Santa Clara's Alcohol Policy. All Thursday at 5:15 pm. Graham 400 Second Annual Psychology Banquet are invited; free admission. lounge. will be held in Benson Parlors Annual MayFaire will be held in the at 6:30 Mission Gardens from approximately pm, with cocktails at 5:30 pm. Price is French Conversation Hour, 4-5 pm, San $7.50 per person. All welcome. All students who wish to live on campus 10:00 am. Includes contests, arts and Filippo 2nd floor lounge. Open to all in- next Fall quarter must draw a lottery terested. crafts, games, food, music, and much more. Free. Theatregroup "Teatro de la Gente" per- number in O'Connor 107 between 10:00 forms the "Carpa Cailejara" at 8:00 pm am and 4:00 pm. Career options in radio and television World in the de Saisset Museum Auditorium, will be discussed 4-5 pm, Benson Parlor famous French flutist Isabelle Chapuis aspart of the Chicano Institute. Free. E will present a free recital in the Annual OCSA Golf Tournament will be de Saisset Museum Auditorium at 3:00 Ron held at Pruneridge Golf Course. $5 ad- pm, followed by reception at 5:00pm. Nelson, visiting SCU professor, will Varsity baseball make-up game vs. Nev- have an exhibit and sale of his ceramics mission covers green fees, prizes and ada-Reno at Buck Shaw at 7:30 pm. Freigntdoor barbeque African Women's Symposium held in in the Gallery all day. Benson Parlors D and E. For further in- formation, call 984-4472. The 86th Annual Chemistry simulation Friday Anna Walker conducts a one-day 15 will occur at 7:00 pm in Barman 127. seminar in human relations training Women's Crew participates in the This years political simulation topic is from 8:30 am to 5:00 pin. Sign up in Stu- Western Sprints at •on Chemical Warfare; Binary Weapons, Lexington Reservoir dent Development Services. All club and class budgets for Fall at 8:00am. the Pros and Cons. Quarter 1981 are due in ASUSC office today. Budgets turned in later will not Clara havefundsallocated to them. 18 University ol Santa Monday ART STUDENTS' SNOW State Attorney General George CALL FOR ENTRIES Deukmejian will address a Kenna Club "Has government been detrimental or Luncheon at noon in the Williman helpful to the economy", a classic argu- WHO: Any student who has taken a course in the Fine Arts Department Room. For reservations, call 984-4476. ment over the years, will be debated is eligible to enter the Annual Art Students' Show. at 7:00 pm in DS 207. The debate will Works may be submitted in the areas of ceramics, drawing, filmmaking. "Cabaret" will be held at Mirowskj WHAT: Preview of feature Dr. Philip and Dr. painting, photography, primmaking and sculpture. noon in the de Saisset Museum David Henderson of the SCU WHEN: May 18 & Auditorium.Free. Bring bag lunch. EconomicsDepartment. 19 1:00 400 p.m. submit works to the de Saisset Museum. Entry forms available at the Museum and Fine Arts Department. Eric Rudens is giving a workshop on Junior Melanie Nalbandiam will con- May 30 June 14 Dates of Show, de Saisset Museum silkscreen printing in the Fine Arts duct a piano recital at 8:00 pm in the May 31 7:00 9:oopm Opening Reception, presentation of awards Building, with his work displayed in ■ and the MuskConcert Hall. gift certificates of more than $300.00. de Saisset Museum. Freightdoor Galleryall day. Refreshments and Music. French Film "Chloe in the Afternoon" Last day to sign up for SCU will be presented free in the de Saisset June 5 Special Showing of Student Films. 4:00p.m. and 7:00p.m.. de Brewer Sainet Museum. Astronomical Society. Call John Museum Auditorium at 8:00 pm. Last WHERE: deSainet Museum, University of Santa Clara at 985-3196 or through SCU box 296. of theFrench Film Series. T9C M*y 14ylWl 5 NEWS Schmidt-Posner To Coordinate Women's Center "For no woman "and I'm sick and tired of having my in- decision. one, had a (continued from page 11 tkm. Finally, last month, it sent its final say about who would be the direc- Thus when xprcssed she hire tegrity impuned." Schmit-Posner e recommendation to Giacomini to Cathy Scmans, a leading supporter in the job, hehired her. Goulard., Goulard said that during her inter- tor," was interested of the Centersaid, "and since Giacomini However, upon learning someone however, still had to inter view Giacomini never questioned her Giacomini didn't have a concrete idea of what and had been hired prior to the formation of view the two women, and so sent letters about her philosophy on sensitive thought who was needed, he should have defer the search committee, one committee asking them to contact and set up womens' issues. He asked if I I him red to the experts on the committee." member called the process a "farce." "I this would need any clerical support and interviews. Goulard never received Giacomini defended his decision don't think any of us like to spend time letter and doubts whether it was sent how I felt about the salary. I actually did was stating, "the committee process is not on a search committee when someone She feels she may never have been inter- a lot of listening," she said. She worthwhile if I'm supposed to accept a has already been offered the job," she viewed she had not called Giacomini frustrated she saidbecause her qualifica- if recommendation. I'm supposed to take said. to set up an appointment after Search tions n-ere never discussed. the informationand access it In the past The Search Committee, however, Committee member Sharon Kugler call- said,were Even more frustrating, she I've accepted recommendations, I went through the process of studying ed hertelling her to do so. "He asked Giacomini's dosing remarks. haven't agreed with and regreted them." dozens of applications, a process whose Giacomini stated however, that the get with me, me how hecould in contact in this instance he decided to confusion was compounded because the letter had been sent and that be had I was mov- However, and after explained to him go with his feelings and hire Jackie, job had been advertised as a full time even tried to call Goulard around number would ing, I told him my phone the Committee's recommenda position, rather than a part time posi Easter." I offer no apology," he said, against be undermy husband's name," she said. oon. "Oh, you didn't take your husband's On Wednesday the California remarked, she said. Women In the Working World name," Giacomini Women in Higher Education met and After a joke in response he added, expressed their outrage that the recom "You didn't even hyphenate it?" (continued from page 4] necessary to make changes. She said mendation of the committee had been that it to be and to After interviewing Schmit Posner passed over. The is draw- and accomplishments. She reacted to is important strong organization to Giacomini said it was his "considered statement by comments on the stand up for your beliefs. According ing up a of concern urging this first making that she was the better appearances of one croup of Wilson, three things are needed for opinion that women be given a greater role in physical Search men panelists and then by removing all politics: "to be a speed reader, tohave a candidate." Members of the the decision-making process of the of her personal information from her high energy level, and to be a gutsy Committee and other concerned Univeristy and also that the coordinator resume. "Women deserve to be in- masochist." students were outraged by Giacomini's be evaluated after one year. troduced for what they have done," she She concluded by commenting on the said. She also stated, "you help shape belief that when faced with an injustice, AMERICAN TRAIL people often accept a smaller injustice as VENTURES the circumstances you find yourself in.' Travel, and have mora fun for money • a favor. "Wecan't accept any injustices less She believes that by helping toshape the coma on a camping tour adventure of the Weet. as a favor to us," she said. circumstances in, * * * she finds herself * A proposal has been made to Yosemite Kings Canyon Disneyland Las Vegas aware when * * * maybe men will be more Grand Canyon Lake Powell Zion N.P. eliminate the Commission on the Status * dealing with other women. Rocky MtS. N.P. and mm Wilson stated that she ran for city of Women inCalifornia. Councilwoman »« council because she believed that she Wilson encouraged everyone to write to FROM $349 cgtnptncni ptovukj. Senator chairman of the com- Ikm'i miv. mil call imla> f<» yiuir fret hriictftirc could help get what is needed for Alquist, HI5l SKA6XXK minorities, coun- mittee, expressing his or her views and women and and as a lurrimb. I ravel. 125 Cjnihon Drive. Suitt Ml). Sin Kuncnco. tA 94132. cilwoman she would have the power urging him to keep the Commission.

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6May 14, 1981 TSC ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT "Cabaret" Festival of Sainte Claire Approaches Slated For Sunday May 17 For Feasting purposes, the drudges By FRANCISSMALL and scullions of SAGA will leave their "Cabaret," Joseph Masteroff's andTERRIMUIR smoke-filled quarters Benson for a musical drama in set in Berlin during pre- rare of sun and a chance to pre- World War glimpse 11, will open an eight night Set your mind back to a time of pare us all chicken and barbequed ribs. run in the Louis B. Mayer Theatre on chivalry, feudalism and romantic adven- Whereas the gratitude of the kitchen Friday, May 22. ture; pass through a mirror, enter the help will know no bounds, their im- middle ages find out what Directed by Frederick Tollini, assis- and it was like perious masters will be keeping a stern tant professor and chairman of Theatre to live then, in what were then known eye on them and the feasters. They will Arts at the University, the production as "the Lusty days ofMay." direct anyone foolish enough to ask for carries a large student cast of 38. No, not an exam question for seconds to the University Dungeons Western Civ., rather, an to No Curtain for the opening and repeat invitation because Seconds Will Be Allowed*. come join us in the Mission Gardenson performances will be at 8:00 pm, except (so be as greedy as you can the first time Sunday, through). for Sunday, May 24, which will be at May 17, for the tenth annual Festival of Sainte Claire (aka Mayfaire). 7:00 pm. Other dates are May 23, and Feasting hours will be from 3:30 to May 25 through 30. (1 to r): Kathryn Flora, Jody Sudan, Sui»n This is a day to leave books, papers, ex- 5:30, and you must have your meal aundunaa, Liu Q«ll Townslcy and Julia A ams, and the twentieth century behind, The musical is based upon John Van cards to be served. (A special note: for Btqlayof "Cabaret" to honor our Patroness Sainte Clare of Druten's stage play, "I Am A Camera," all who reside in the dorms of this fine which was drawn from Christopher Featured in the production will be Kit Assisi, and to thank her for another year campus, this Feast takes the place of the Lsherwood's collection, "Berlin Stories." Gross as the master-of-ceremonies, John of peace and prosperity in the Universi- normal dinner meal for the day. Fur- ty realm. And since our ancestors like the (A subsequent motion picture version of M. Merriman as Clifford Bradshaw, ther, on eve of this auspicious occa- nothing than to honor someone "Cabaret" used all three sources the Susan Gundunas as Sally Bowies, Karen better sion, no meal cards will be accepted for by throwing them a party, the Gardens musical, play and the novel.) Music for Welch as Fraulein Schneider; Marchelle board credit in BroncoCorrall.) If any "Cabaret" was written by John Kander, Y. Deranleau as Fraulein Kost, James will be the site of Medieval Feasting and friends or relatives should be joiningyou with lyricsby Fred Ebb. D. Crino as Herr Schultz, and Anthony Merrymaking. (However, in accordance on this day, they may purchase meal with Haire .tradition, the Merrymaking for Feast on of the "Cabaret is just as important today as Chiaravalle as Ernst Ludwig. tickets the the day is exclusive of any beer, wine or special if they it was when it was First points Musical director for the production is Fairc so desire. written," elixirs.) (continued on page 8] out directorTollini. "When freedom and Richard Nelson, San Jose Civic Light love are sacrificed for security or sur- Opera director; choreographer is Ann vival, the door is opened to powerful, Mulmuth-Onn from the University's unthinking ideologies based on national dance faculty; scene designer, Gary pride, such as Nazism." Dairies; costume design, Barbara Mur- The love points are intertwined in the ray; and lighting design, Albert Gibson. musical, that of cabaret singer Sally and Tickets are available at the Mayer Cliff, and of Fraulein Schneider and Theatre Box Office at (408) 984-4015 between 1:15 pm and pm EUROPE Ifcrr Schultz. In both cases, difficult 6:00 choices must be made. weekdays, and performance days. FROM $2B PER DAY THIS PRICE INCLUDES ALLTRANSPORTATION; ACCOMMODATIONS; SIGHTSEEING; AND TWOMEAISADAY! The only requirement to qualify for this special travel offer is that you're young and want to enjoy yourself. There are 16 exciting tours to choose from in C.C.T.s all new FREE 1981 full-color brochure. And. on top of all this we can get you to Europe with unbeatable charter prices. Call toll free for your free brochure: 800-352-7447 EXT. 102 IN CALIFORNIA OR SEND THIS COUPON TO C.C.T./U.S.A. • Dept. 102! Kao International, Inc./Architects in Travel Planning ■ 1007 Broxton Avenue, Los Anqeles, California 90024' I I Name

I Address Apt City State Zip Judy Hubbell sang and Robert Bozina accompanied on guitar during a □ Yes! Send C.C.T.'s new, full-color brochure. free recital featuring classical music In de Saisset Museum last Friday QYes! Send flight information for departure from 1^ evening. TSC May 14, 1981 7 ■•^———KSSySSSSS ARTS A ENTERTAINMENT Mayfaire: Those Lusty Days of May

[continued from page 7] day. Margaret Smith who will perform an it; and don't miss visiting the dozens of Merrymaking will begin at noon with Dick Bagwell is back again to grace "Anthology of Women in Shakespeare" booths that will display beautifully a procession from Kennedy Mall to the our steps with his satirical renditions of on the rolling hills in front of Mayer handcrafted articles of unsurpassed Gardens, and all wearing fine costumes Shakespeare. Dick is a fellow who over Theatre. The Chamber Singers will once quality from lands near and far (don't may join in. It will be followed by the the years has learned, through deep again wander the Gardens spreading forget to bring full purses!). pageant play performed by the not study of the Great Bard, the true values song, and Kathy Brown has coaxed Remember, that's this Sunday in the ready for Renaissance pageant players. of life: to Dick nothing is sacred. together a group of saxophonists willing Mission Gardens. Bring a friend, wear a Mainstage entertainment will be dazzl- Students who have gotten their acts to show off their talents at sounding costume, and come prepared to immerse ing, as usual, and will include the Master together to participate in the Faire in- medievalish. yourselves in the raucous, frolicking Mage William Wizard and his charming clude Annalisa Lunn and Ann There's more of course, so don't miss spirit of the day! companion Molly Pudding. Dan Menehdez, a new addition to this year's Faire, will demonstrate his juggling skill with such things as balls, clubs, devil sticks, and torches. Come out and root for Dan, or root for the torches if you don't like his act. Dan shows his newness to the Faire when he refers to us as the "Festival of Foob." Then REFRESHER COURSE. again, maybe he knows something we don't! You've burned the midnight oil and cracked rich, amber color unlike any beer. Now test The lusty males will be glad to know more books than you care to remember. The that big, bold flavor. You've got to admit, that a belly dancing troupe has been work is done. The papers are in. So now Dos Equis is in a class all by itself. signed for the Faire, and the lusty you take a refresher course. The subject: ice cold Dos Equis beer. The Uncommonimport. females will be glad to know that the Study a frosty glass. You'll learn it has a Society for Creative Anachronism will ii A :V l be here to tantalize all with fighting ex- feggffra*? hibitions showing off their prowess, SpecialLager bravery, and not insubstantial physi- Amberand ques. Furthermore, to calm the noble savages (as well as those not so noble), Fantasia Musicale will be off in the %t foyers providing music throughout the Free Recital French flutist lsabelle Chapuis will perform a free recital on Sunday, May i ■ 17 at 3:00 pm in thede Saisset Museum. si Accompanied by pianist Jane Zim- ft n merman, Chapuis will perform worksby Francois Devienne, Johann Anton Stamitz, Albert Rouseel, Bohuslav Mar tinu and Georges Enesco. A former student at the Paris Conser- vatory (where she won that institution's Premierprix de flute and Premier prix de Musique dot Chambre),Chapuis has performed widely throughout the United States, Europe, andCanada. In the Bay Area, Chapuis has been a i frequent soloist with the San Francisco Chamber Orchestra, the California Bach Society, the Nova Vista Symphony, the Pacific Philharmonic, the Montalvo M Arts Center Chamber Orchestra, and the PaloAlto Chamber Orchestra. Since 1975, Chapuis has taught at San Jose State University and also serves on the faculty of the College of Notre Dame in Belmont. She will return to France in the near future for a recital on French National Radio-Television. Zimmerman is a graduate of the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, where she was awarded the Peabody Alumni Prize as an accompanist. She has performed as a solo artist on both the East and West coasts. •Iv*?**** 8 May 14,1981 TSC FEATURE Dean Parden To Step Down many alterations, both within the ment. The Dean received his PhD in university's engineering school and the 1953 from the University of lowa. He valley area itself. has been active in executive seminars and taught at the Illinois Institute of "When I first came here everything in Technology. the Silicone Valley was an orchard or a cannery area," the Deanrecalls. "Now it Seated' across from a poster that is a rapidly expanding area. For states, "Just when I knew all of fife's engineers, we're in the right place at the answers they changed all of the ques- right time. "He concedes that the ma- tions," Dean Parden recounts his in- jority of the Santa Clara engineering troduction to the Santa Clara Universi- graduates are locally employed and ty. 'stay around here." "I was teaching in Chicago and Santa According to Pardenthe engineering Clara was looking for a Dean. I was on school is "inundated with students the list and if you've ever been to wanting to be engineers, with a fast Chicago you'll know why I took the growth curve." Currently the school is job,"he chuckles. He squints his eyes in three times as large as the concentration and adds, "No, no undergraduate school with about 900 there's no other job I'd rather do. I can't graduates yearly. The University plans think of any better way to spend thirty to build new faculties across the campus, years." is well as, remodelparts of the engineer- By TORYSHIRLEY ing buidings to provide space for more Interrupted for a moment, Dean Par- offices and better facilities. den hails an associate "Bonjour comme After 27 yean as Dean of the School ca-va" in boisterous franglais. They ex- of Engineering Robert "Bob" Harden is Because of his lack of administrative change a few quick sentences, the Dean stepping down to resume full time responsibilitcs, Parden will spend most gestures with emphasis "sure, sure well teaching in September of 1982. of his time teaching an engineering do it somehow." and reenters the room. management program recently incor- A glimpse is caught of a computer print- "It's called passing the baton," Dean porated into the curriculum. As a full- out "Welcome Class of 88" which marks Parden laughs. "11l be sixty, I've been time professor of engineering manage- the Dean's outer office door. As he here since 1954 and up the I'm giving ment, Parden's broad experiences have resettles himself the Dean grins and admnistrative side of the job." included assignments in industry and states, "that's how we do business Since his arrival from the mid-west to government, many of which have focus around here. We're real nice people. Santa Clara in '54 Dean Parden has seen sd on technical management develop You ought to come visit us more often."

Entries are now being accepted for track on cassette, student must provide the Student Film Festival to be held Fri dear synchronization instructions. day, June 6 in the de Saisset Art Turn films into the Fine Arts DANCE/EXERCISE CLASSES Gallery. Secretary, upstairs in the Fine Arts also: All Santa Clara students, past and Building. Include name, address, and ￿ present, are eligible to enter films they phone number. Films can be picked up Ballet Jazz ￿ Tap ￿ Tumbling ￿ Belly Dancing have done. Subject matter and length after June 6. are open,and the may be 8 For furtherinformation, contact Neal film in Super Adults or 16 millimeter. If the film has a sound- Jimenez at 985-3754. BALtfCI AFFAPI[ Dane* Excercls* " Bag. Jazz Wad. 11am (2 blocks from SCU) Wed. 12:30pm

HAWAII -• $1685179 Campus Travel in Swig Hall has blocked 10seats per day on World Airways, departing Oakland to Honolulu for Santa Clara Students on & Show m**u* you «n 6& June 9th, 11th, 15th. Book I A » GOV'T ht rwicmy of Art Colm* •hjcty Kfant t

would like to see Campus Ministry find better ways By EILEEN DIEPENBROCK In the future Gennann to enable minorities to feel genuinely part of the Christian community. He would see a continued growing awareness in the community of therole of After ten years as Director of Campus Ministry, Rev. Daniel Germann, SJ. will also like to and the Church. He stated that some progress has been made beleavingon a one year sabbatical. Although he has no specific plans, he feels women in society University, as well as the Church, has a long way to go. that after ten years it is time for a break. At the end of his sabbatical he will in thisarea, but the Ministry will find more ways for students decide whether to return or to move on. In the meantime, Rev. Robert He hopes that Campus moving through this Santa Clara experience to question the way their religious faith af Senkewicz,S.J. will be acting as Director ofCampus Ministry. life in the world. He stated thatit is a ministry shared by others on the Germann came to Santa Clara in 1970, after finishing his doctorate in fects their staff and students who have the same underlying vision of God's ac theology at Saint Albert's in Belgium. His first year at Santa Clara, he taught part faculty and what we do. time and worked for Campus Ministry part time and then, in 1971 he became tive presence in members of the Campus staff are director and began teaching the liturgy classes. "I find the combination of Besides Gennann, three other Ministry leav S.J., Sr. Domini teaching and Campus Ministry has been exciting, and fulfilling," Germann said. ing at the end of the year: Rev. GerryPhelan, Collins, S.S.C.J. Phelan has been at SantaClara for eight years and now feels it The role of Campus Ministry," he said, "is to seek to enable people to be and Chris Rossi. is for He will be moving to St. Joseph's Parish to minister to responsive to theactive presence of God in their lives. We understand God's ac- "time a second career." "the most important work in the UnitedStates is ministry tive presence to be in all facets of human existence and therefore involve the poor. He believes to higher feels called to the poor. ourselves in a variety of activities some specifically religious, some more education,"but he personally broadly human to develop this kind of relationship with God, but always with this underlying rationale that God is alive in all areas of life." He quoted St. Irenaeus in describing the vision of Campus Ministry as "the glory of God is the person fully alive." He further stated that it would be a mistake to view what Campus Ministry THE does as solely religious or Catholic. "God is involved in the process ofbecoming more human," he said. Therefore, we seek to be involved with anyone sharing mat concern." This is done most obviously through the liturgies liturgies which involve the community and celebrate the existence of the people here at Santa Clara. CAMPUS Campus Ministry also provides a variety of overnights and weekends to help meet the various needs of the students. Some are specifically religious and others "develop community orenable the students to step back and look at what's going onin theirlives." Campus Ministry further is concerned with raising consciences about social MINISTRY justiceissues. This is based on the conviction that Christian faith goes together with justice problems. "It is always encouraging to see people make the connec- tion between Christianity and everyday human existence," Germann said. "It is discouraging to see the attitude of neglect, of careers motivated by self interest, not service." ADVENTURE In his eleven years at Santa Clara, Germann has noticed that Campus Ministry has become more ecumenically conscious, more aware of the value in being a team of priests, lay, men, women, Catholic, Protestant "We really are a team," he said, "not priests being assisted by lay people."

'The role of Campus Ministry is to seek to enable people to be responsive to the active presence of God in their lives." Rev. Daniel Germann, S.J.

“An arena In which we all can be challenged and comforted by the Gospels.” Penelope Duckworth Rev. RobertSenkewicz.S.J.

10May 14,1981T5C *?*? "* rf miniBtry M"*"** ."? $t to fclkw students, to help them to Rossi believes the role of a Campus Minister to line to attain their full human potential." is "tread a very thin He would like to see the things done here believe in the possibilities contained in the educational arena, to vigorously en which tie into the theme of service done in parishes. courge thought, responsibility and learning, and, on the other hand, to He further said that two stand replacements for the three leaving are being sought slightly apart with skepticism. When a Campus Minister moves too far either Rather than jump into the newpositionshe hopes that the new people make an way, the issues become misdirected and misguided." She stated that to discon- assessment of the needs of the students. He would also like to see them keep up tinue beliefs in the possibilities results in bitterness, and to be too enamoured of on issues of social justice - "to do otherwise is contrary to the vision of Campus to Ministry. education and the University is lose the challenging posture too much is at stake,so thequestioning stops. He concluded by saying, "Campus Ministry has been a great adventure and a She feels that Santa Clara has one of the finest Campus Ministries fun thing to do." around because it has a diversity of people and is supported by the University. She said Collins, who has been at Clara Santa for five years, has decided that now it is she leaves with a feeling ofleaving things incomplete (issues always there) time to are and move on and hopes to become involved in alcohol counseling. She as a much wiser and stronger person. describes her role in Campus Ministry as "creative loitering with the students." Among those members of the staffwho will still be here next year is Penelope She has been very active in raising women's issues and believes she is leaving a Duckworth, who has been at Santa Clara for two years. Duckworth is much more feminist-aware campus than when she came. Episcopalian and represents an presence, an to the ecumenical offering outreach non- In future, Collins would like to see "each Santa Clara student be in touch Roman Catholic students. with his or her own spirit and free it from bonds and shackles, such as In reference to all of the changes, she stated that she believes the overall stereotypes.*' She believes each Santa Clara student has enormous potential theology will remain the same, but we are losing very gifted people; however, she which can be used to stop those same injustices which exist here as in the larger said we are getting new people with new gifts, and she has very high hopes for world,and that this potential should be pushed to greater activity. the future. Rossi, who graduated from Santa Clara in 1973, has been a Campus Minister Rev. Robert Senkewicz, S.J. will be acting as interim Director of Campus since 1975. She too is leaving because she feels it is time to move on. As yet, she Ministry while Germann is on sabbatical. He came to Santa Clara in 1976 and has no plans definite for the future but will probably stay in the area. taught for two years in the General Humanities Program and two years in the Like Collins, she has been very active in raising women's issues, such as the History Department This past year he has been on leave from the University, role of women in the Church. She has also been involved in social justice issues, teaching at Old College in Reno. He has never been on the Campus Ministry coordinating weekends and overnights, and providing information about the staff, but he has been very active by participating in liturgies, overnights, and Jesuit VolunteerCorps. weekends. He believes in providing an "arena in which all can be challenged and com- forted by the Gospels." He stated that this can be doneby maintaining a diversity of liturgies, weekends and overnights; making sure the staff members are available when they are needed; and providing a wide variety of programs in the The most important social justice area. In reference to his specific role in Campus Ministry, Senkewicz said it is "first work in the United and foremost to coordinate the activities of the staff" and to ensure that "the creativity and imagination of the staff is used to the full." He added that his States is ministry to specific role "depends on the talents of the othersand their interests, "but he does expect to be involved in the liturgyprogram. higher Senkewicz plans to work more closely with Student Development Services and education." the new Dean of Students and to encourage more student involvement by pro- Rev Gerry Phelan, viding more dorm programsand a wider variety of weekends and overnights. He S.J. would also like toco-sponsor programs withASUSC. He concluded by saying that he is very excited and is looking forward to next year, although very high quality people are leaving. "We're really going to miss Gerry, Domini, and Chris, and they are going to be difficult to replace. Each place will be very lucky to get them."

"To vigorously encourage learning, responsibility, thought, and, on the other hand, to stand slightlyapart with skepticism." Cbris Rossi

"...creative loitering with the students" Sr. Domini Coffins, R.S.C.J. Photo* by Jodl AiwttMi and AlMton tanr. TSC May 14, 1981 11 FORUM Who Decides?

Events that have occurred over the past few weeks regarding the In response, the Faculty Senate voted on the following resolu- decision-making process of the University have sparked con- tion: "With respect to the major decisions that affect academic life, siderable debate among faculty, students, and staff. Both the pro- the Faculty Senate resolves that the faculty should be involved in posal made by the administration to merge the College of Sciences the process of making the decision through the Faculty Senate and with the College of Humanities, and the selection of the Women's through the appropriate University committees and departments." Center Coordinator for next year have met with considerable op- Much like the reaction of the students and the CWHE regarding position primarily because of the manner in which ad- the Women's Center, the faculty have responded after the proposal ministrators made the decisions. for the merger has been made. Both the article on the Women's Center by Kevin Kelly and that of Dee Dee Myers on the merger proposal, (see page 1) provide ex- amples of the manner in which administrative decisions are made which either disregard the recommendations of students, staff and Despite the grievances of the faculty and the students, both faculty, or which fail to adequately consult with the three groups groups feel relatively helpless to alter their roles in the decision- on campus. In each case, the dissatisfaction is not primarily with making process. Any resolution made by either group is not binding the decision made, but rather with the process itself. to the Administration. Realizing that administrators will always have the ultimate say in any decision that is made at the University, there are conces- sions, beginning with search committees, that would benefit all in- volved: In the case of the Women's Center, a Search was Committee 1) Students should represented on all University organized by Dean purpose was to be search commit- Giacomini last December whose tees. provide him with "two or recommendations the position." three for 2) Administrative majority After interviewing candidates, the Committee recommended two decisions which contradict recommen- dations of a search committee, must women to the Dean, specifying that they preferred Joan Gaulard be discussed with the entire by a vote of 4-1 over Jackie Schmidt-Posner. Despite this recom- committee before any position is offered toa candidate. 3) If, a consensus mendation, however, Schmidt Posner was the job is still not reached between the committee and the hired for because administrator, the search of a "feeling" Giacomini had about who would work best in this should be reopened. " Changes of this nature may be too drastic for University setting. ￿■»• considered some, and too minor for compromise, however, Not only was the committee not consulted Schmidt others. Some needs to be before made any of Posner was offered the job, but in addition, no women had a voice if semblence democracy is to exist on campus. in the ultimate decision, even though it concerned a Center primari- RCF ly organized for women. In response to the decision, the organization of California Women in Higher Education (CWHE) met on campus last Tues- day. After hearing the history ofthe selection process, the organiza- KSCU Denounces ASUSC Bash tion decided to write a proposal stating that the coordinator should ■Mar, accepted acting mote the second dance. The lack of creativity in be on an basis and that the position should be using the name Benton Bath was t frustration for reviewed next year. proposal, We would like to take this opportunity to dear us compoundedby the fact that it spoiled The however, comes after the deci- up a new any confusion arising at a remit of the recent tradition KSCU was trying to establish with a sion has been made. Benton dances Bath held by ASUSC Social onoe-a-quarter successful Benton Bath. Atpaying Presentations were They in no wiy aftlliated with students, we are disappointed in thit inefficient KSCU s Benton Bath held a month ago. Besides use of our tuition money and hope that the new using our name (Benton Bath) in order to Social Vice President will use our funds wisely capitalize on our successful dance (approximately next year. 500 students attended), ASUSC ineptly handled Sincerely, these fuctioni by: t) holding the first dance on a Similarly, the Faculty Senate met yesterday to discuss resolu- Wednesday night and b) failing to properly pro- The KSCU Staff tions in response to the recent proposal of the administration to merge the College of Sciences with the College of Humanities. Singer's Faculty members expressed frustration at not having been involved Stand Wins Support in the decision making process, and claim that while the administra Editor, •ound, optinmtic, and ambitioui. You were not tion did consult department chairs, the majority of the faculty were only uandering in ASUSC prendential candidate, We would like to express our tfrecment with but alto • ptntm. We dont know of anyone who not informed of the proposal until they received the President's John Singer's letter in last weeks edition of The would like to be degradedin The Santd dot lot appeared April 14 The Santa Santa Clara. We also feel that you "struck again" any other publication for that natter). Newsletter which in the issue of during faculty members who have spoken to this year's election. It ia unfair and morally Cathy Soma Clara. The The Santd Clara unjust to print incorrect information about can- Lynn Belling are primarily concerned not with the decision itself, but with the didates;i.e., "Gerald Dunn wanu to see that SanU Cftirto Bfttton way it was without faculty participa- Clara develops the whole person,' and he believe. Mwinoy FIMW in which handled direct that getting awn tan and drinking beer la an im- P««gyHaaty tion. portant part of that development." (April 30, Krlatlna Budoamrtar 1981) Gerald Dunn never said that this was the Stacla Ingraham way developthe 12May 14,1981T5C to whole person -his ideas were K*wlw# Cno#ny COLUMNS CHEWING SHORTS The Liver Knows No Social Class by Neal J Billic was born in Jimenez Oregon. His dad comes into the bar, staring at his beer. Challenger. A lot of people know Don. He will was a lumberjack whobeat him when he He always leaves by midnight. Even One of them he marriedright after he walk into a bar and somebody from was bad. His mother smokedcigarettes. on weekends, when the joint is hopping, took over his father's company. Her Chicago will say, "Hey, Don, How's it Billic drunk a got lot in high school he leaves by midnight. Billic is a regular name was Jackie. Still is. She had blond hangui"?" and he will answer "To the and got bad grades. He had an old grey feature at Roscoe's. hair in college, but things have changed, left." He always says "To the left" Peo- pick-up truck that he worked on every Don was born in Los Angeles. His and now it's brown. ple laugh sometimes. day after school, pulling out the parts, dad was an executive vice-president in a Don travels around a lot. He owns a Don often waits for the bar to close them, cleaning and putting them back shoe company. His dad was seldom BMW and a Continental. He still gets before he goes home or back to his hotel in. He never got it running. around. His mother threw dinner par- drunk, too, though he is a regular room. Until that time he sits and talks His mother cut his hair every two ties. feature in no single bar. He frequents, and laughs and leaves people with the impression that he's an all-around good guy. The fact that he buys them drinks "Sometimes Billie gets out of hand whenke's had too much ...and he cries thatall reinforces this impression. he wants is a good Don wears nice suits and has a wallet woman to keep him warm and a nice hot steak to fill his belly." full ofcredit cards. Billie, by the way, wears a baseball weeks, short and unevenly. She still Don, like Billy, got drunk a lot inhigh mostly, the bars of swanky hotels like cap with a caterpillar tractor logo on it does. school, usually on his parent's liquor. the Fairmont and the Hilton. When he and a T-shirt that says "Chuck's Auto When Billie was eighteen he went to His grades weren't too bad. In fact, takes clients out to dinner, he usually Wrecking." his first bar. The name of the bar was these grades got him into college, where goes to the restaurant bar before and But that's enough on the details. Let's Roscoe's. Still is, though Roscoe doesn't he continued to drink and get not too after the meal. He orders Scotch. get onto the point. own it anymore. Lou owns it. The bar is bad grades. Frequently he goes into bars alone. Though Billieand Don are from total- small and dark and has a pool table in Don had a number of cars. First he He will strike up a conversation with ly different social environments, they the middle of it. There are signs on the had a '66 Mustang. That was his high anybody. He talks a lot about baseball both have livers. Their livers lie beneath waU that say, "We Eat Hippies for school car. In college he had a and business. He gets Sports Illustrated their diaphragms in their right Breakfast." The signs don't really apply Challenger. He met a lot of girls in his and Forbes in the mail. (continued on page 15] anymore. Bill is now thirty-two. He works in an auto wrecking yard, pulling parts out of I'd Rather Die While I'm Living junked cars, cleaning them,and stacking them on shelves. By RICHANDERSON be crazy or else have a very low value of even, if necessary, to the point of death. He still goes to Roscoe's. He goes This is a very Christian So let those winds of change blow life. notion, and every day after work. He gets drunk im- anyone living one which is quite familiar to over my head It seems strange that in us. It mediately, usually after the fourth beer. this country can ever think that way. originates with Jesus Christ. He let I'd rather die while I'm living than He used to get drunk after the third Ours is history of struggle himself be tortured in the most painful live while I'm dead a and conflict, beer, but things have changed. way possible so that others might enjoy Jimmy Buffet sometimes right and sometimes wrong. Everybody who goes to Roscoe's It was born out of revolutionary strug- eternal life. knows Billie. They come in and they Bobby Sands died last week. I am not gle, and it continued with hard-fought Even though I believe that he was say, "Hey, Billie, how's it hangm"?" and sure exactly what was the basis for his immigration. Many have died for this God, he was also a man. At most times, Billie answers them. To the left." political stand; what emotionally country, for what they believed in, so I like to deemphasize his Godliness, and Sometimes he says "To the right." He motivated his death; or what the others can enjoy its blessings. stress his humanity. He was a person, always says one or the other, because political consequences of this action will exactly like each of us. He faced the That dedication and determination the first time he made the crack be. ultimate challenge with such commit- was lost somewhere along the way, in everybody in the place just about died I am sure of one thing, though: He ment, strength, and love that we often our country and ourselves. It should not laughing. died for something he believed in. The lose sight that he was a man. But he be confused with a jingoistic blindness. Billie likes to talk about baseball. He cause in which he was involved proved was. Most of our lives today are so smug and knows a lot about baseball. He gets to be of enough importance that he secure thatrarely do we think about the Sports Illustrated in the mail. would end his life in its name. Bobby Sands ... Martin Luther King quality of life, only the quantity. ~_,,■ Sometimes Billie gets out of hand Some people view his struggle as a ... Jesus Christ when he's had too much to drink and he highly patriotic and self-sacrificing Martin Luther King once stated, All these men had one thing in com- cries that all he wants is a good woman endeavor. To them, Sands is a hero. "Life is not worth living unless you have mon: They deeply believed in the quali- to keep him warm and a nice hot steak Others consider him a fraud. They something to die for." Obviously, he did T ty of life. Their commitments, for to fill his belly and one time he threaten- believe that even though his death was not mean that everybody must die for* whatever rewpns and motivations, to ed to kill Lou with a cue ball. politically important, it was not their causes. He was calling for that themselves and others forced them to Most of the time, however, he just motivated from patriotic spirit, but dedication of soul, that commitment to work 'for what they believed in. In each gets gently drank and doesn't bother rather, from a deep personal hatred. others, which comes from the case, that effort cost them their life. In anybody. He has his own barstool. He knowledge that "life" is not a singular our case, we should examine our life. Do took a piece of tape, wrote his name on There is a third analysis of Sands' existence. It must be shared with others we live it justfor ourselves? Do we live it, and stuck it on the seat. You can't death which I find most disturbing, This in order to be fulfilled. Life was not itfor others? How are we willing to help read the name anymore, but the (ape is group, usually void of political given so each and every person could one another? And, are we willing to give still there. Billy sits in the barstool every judgements, fails to see how anyone pursue individual satisfaction solely. It up enough? For some the answer is night and drinks quietly, staring out the could ever believe in a cause so strongly was given so that we could share "yes." For others, who knows? window to the dark street outside, star- as to give up his or her life. They ra- ourselves with others. And part of this ing at the occasional pretty girl who tionalize that such a person must either sharing is a totalcommitment of oneself, TSC May 14.1981 13 .v]!^PPJF;/^o|^i|Hj|K^Hßr4vV

their undying compassion for their unmet has also moved the four fellow human beings and all life. peacemakers to action. Kristina Parks THE NATURE Krishna Parks Selvig, Larry Purccll, Selvig poignantly brought this to mind Daniel Delaney and Larry Ferlazzo are in her sentencing statement: not detached intellectuals who talk OF about the evils in today's society in the Your honor, I also represent thepeo- surroudings of soft arm-chairs and good ple ofmy neighborhood, many of whom food. These four individuals are all ac- are on food stamps and welfare. My GENOCIOAL tively involved in meeting the needs of neighbors who are poor may haveto eat other people. They live at various points dogfood in order to survive because of in the greater Bay Area providing ser- the cutbacks due to the President's new TECHNOLOGY vices to dispossessed people of our socie- economic policy. Meanwhile the ty. Kristina Parks-Selvig spends time in defense budget is increased. community work with neighborhood children in Berkeley; Larry Purcell pro- So as a representative of the people ByMATTFAIRBANK vides a home to young people from here, of thepoor, ofthe starving and the Juvenile Hall in Redwood City; Dan future victims of nuclear holocaust. I Delaney provides hospitality to women say to you, as representative of the "Oh March 10, 1981, four Christian and families visiting men in Folsom United States Government, "STOP peacemakers slipped into a security area Prison near Sacramento; and Larry ITU Stop this madness, stop making of Lockheed Missiles and Space Com- Ferlazzo lives in San Jose providing these bombs, stop killing. STOP IT!.'" pany of Sunnyvale and, locating a room food and shelter to residents of Skid full of Trident missile parts, blueprints, Row. That is, they were doing these What does one do in the face of the and files, proceeded to unmask the true works before they were arrested on existence and proliferation of nuclear nature of this genocidal technology. March 10. Kris is now out ofjailbut the weapons? One possibility is to despair, Their statement read in part three men are still serving out their give up any hope for a different world sentences at Elmwood county jail in and continue living a life as if they did Today four of us, members of the Milpitas. not exist. Another possibility is to work Pacific Life Community, come to say in These four individuals were brought for change, to voice one's opinions clear and intense symbols: NO TO together by their common belief that against the production of nuclear NUCLEAR MISSILESAND YES TO nuclear weapons can only be seen as weapons and to act on those views. LIFE." We bring our own precious life weapons of pain and death. Nuclear Clearly, Kristina Parks-Selvig, Larry blood to pour over the Trident missiles weapons do not discern between people Purcell, Dan Delaney and Larry Fertoz- manufactured here in this factory of actively participating in war and the zo have chosen the later. death. These weapons are murderous civilian population. Their purpose is to There is hope. Kristina Parks-Selvig and meant to destroy innocent million* kill as many people as possible in a very expressed this undying hope: We are allcompttcU in thefashioning of short amount of time. They do not in- this 'finalsolution"for the humanfami- crease our national security. They only We, together with all the critters and ly. heighten our fear and paranoia of the the plants and the trees make up this "enemy" and of our eventual destruc- crazy, joyful confusion called life; and What would make four people take tion at our own hands. We have not we ought not be killing one another. such radical action, risking separation grown more secure in the past 35 years, Christ has told us so. His life, death and from their families, friends and a as our nuclear stockpile has multiplied, resurrection point us to a new way of relatively free existence, to face im- only less so. relating and solving our differences. prisonment? The most pressing cause A true dismay at the increase in for the activity of these four people is defense spending as human needs go CHOOSE LIFE.'

Santa Clara : Problems in an Ideal Haven?

By DAVE MANS must be called upon to help the students their beliefs despite having to live in the felt cleansed by allowing the convoca- deal with their ignorance which breeds daily tyranny of harrassment. It is too tion, but the filth still remains. Once Once again we students at Santa such destruction. bad that these women must graduate again, students see the need for more Clara have learned that the place in Being that I was a senator from from SantaClara with the bitter impres- women and minority counselors and which we live is not the ideal haven of Graham complex this year, I got a first sion ofignorance and sexism on their faculty members. Once again, students freedom and brotherhood that we all hand look at the actions of the two minds. It reminds those of us remaining see the need for required classes in dream of. We learned it last quarter with women being harrasssed. Their views here at Santa Clara that we must con- ethnic studies and an expansion of this the convocation on racism, and we are against the sexist policy of the Charlie tinue to fight this prejudice so other entire program. The administration learning itagain with the harrassment of Graham Club and in support of the women won't have to experience such must concentrate more on the whole two female senators, Camille Ascuaga Women's Center were no 'more radical bitterness. These women have been a person (including his or her ignorance and Kathy Van Obt. More than than thoseof other (even male) senators. great example of how to act in the face and prejudice) instead of just training us anything, the plight of these women Yet these women were singled out and Aignorance. It is my hope that many of for a job or graduate school. shows us just how incomplete the con- continued to be the scapegoats of their ib take such example to heart as part of Because of harrassmentlike these, the vocation was and just how much we ignorant sexist harrassers. It is the duty the college level learning that goes on general atmosphere at Santa Clara is need to follow up on the lessons we of any Santa Clara student to protect rtitside theclassroom. greatly diminished It is time for the ad- learned at that time. Only by continual- the rights of these women concerning It is too bad, however, that these mat- ministration to look more closely at the ly raising such issues and constantly their freedom of speech and action. On- ters are restricted to mainly outside the inner workings of student life here, in- striving to open each other's eyes to the ly if we work together to protect such classroom. As during the convocation, stead of always focusing outward. Only reality of racism and sexism can this be idealscan true freedom be reached. the administration has done the bare bv doing this can they effectively moid accomplished. Again, the administration Praise must be given to Camille and minimum tohelp support the harrassed. the well rounded student of the Jesuit Kathy for continuing to stand up for I feel that the administration may have tradition. 14Mni »4t UHI.TSG *-: :: H-lSlißtt- Feminists Should Note the Backpack titude of letting thingshang loose. greatest By HUGH CALDWELL impact on campus. As it as a kangaroo pouch. Just like Kanga This distinction could backpacks become more be helpful at accessible, baby Roo in Winnie Pooh.) women and her the Let's set the situation: it's themid 70's times, too. During the 60's, for example, students must now make a deci- when older folks began to question the sion: they can either forego a pack in and the Women's Movement has At any rate, women with backpacks in its grip. Traditional sexual identities of many longhaired order to cling to their traditional America sex roles are gaining more mobility in collegiate distinction, jeans-clad youths, there was always one motherly insticts, or they can pursue a are losing their and there is practice society, amd men are beginning to much confusion. With more women reliable sex test: simply hand any that leaves their hands free. A notice. They see a more assertive entering male-dominated fields'* and dubious-looking kid a book with the growing number ofwomen are choosing order to the second woman, one who shrugs aside the no- more men staying home to run the kit- walk forward. In a matter of option, although it can be argued that a woman can pack tions that a gentleman shouldbe the one chen, it's suddenly easy to mistake a seconds, the person's sex would reveal carry a and still satisfy hauling her books. It's the same old man for a woman or vice-versa on the itself as the arms assumed their book- the first option if she im- agines herself to be Indian story in a new era: courtesy is giving basis of job performance. holding position. an carrying a But this test cannot be expected to papoose. (For that matter, she could also way to practicality. As a result, those And people are saying: The trend has work so well nowadays. Chances are, switch her pack to the front and think of males who insist on being gentlemen are swept finding themselves in a minority. The through marriagesand the profes- any student asked to hold a book will persistent ones may still get they're sions; it's only a matter of time before it reach for a backpack, which usually what campuses." Sure enough, after, but they'll have to a girl's tuts thecollege looks just as good on a female as it does unzip pack do 50... their prediction comes true when so- on a male, (see fig. 3) to meone shows up on a campus carrying a I backpack. As word spreads that these It's the resulting change in attitudes, colorful pouches can be used by both though, that has probably had the sexes, more studentsbegin hauling them back and forth to class. The result: by the end of the decade, it had become almost impossible to distinguish men and women on the basis of how they carry theirbooks. In traditional days, all women held their books in a distinctly feminine man- ner (see fig. 1) while men clutched theirs as only men knew how. (see fig. 2) Granted, this was in a society where men and women shared thesame techni- ques for holding such things as um- brellas, spoons, coffee cups even holding hands. But books were dif- ferent. Women would cradle them, undoubtedly because somewhere in their minds they were thinking of babies, while men simply took the at- Rfcl Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Administration Ignores Students' Recommendations

Editor, become a member of the Committee. The excuse Chicano Studies that Frente considered to be El It it with no other choice that El Frente was given that students are not qualified enough academically, or unqualified. Just i few days ago, a treat number offaculty otherwise, El Frente demands of the Administration that: an to Committee members were angered when it was discovered to evaluate the candidates, and that such action made it known the that to hire them 1) the search forboth Chicano Studies professors would violate the University's Goals and serve no purpose than to use them as that the Colleges of Humanities and Sciences will other be reopened. might college. Faculty Guidelines which stated that only tenured pro- bad examples ofprofessionalism. As it turned out, be merged tocreate a single 2) the Search Committee grant Frente representa- fessors could become members of the Search Com one has already rejected the members feltinsulted that they had not been con- however, candidate tion through the power of voting and choosing mittee. Student participation was therefore offer. This leaves the University community an sulted or allowed tocollectively express their opi im- in candidates dim complies with Ankle XXVI of possible. because toe being nans. The Administration was doing everything unfair situation only person the University's Goals and Guidelines) Administration however, has already rejected unqualified by for them. The decided, students hired been as We fed that it is time the University Ad could indirectly participate by interviewing the community. Obviously, the A more recent setback thai the student body the Chicano Commit- ministration treated us with respect and justice received dealt this time with the newly created candidates and then making recommendations to tee felt that time has more importance than quali- El Franta Estudiantll Chicano Women's Center. Again, students fed that the the Search Committee. Feeling confident that our ty. Administration ismaking all the decisions and not recommendations would be taken seriously, El taking seriously, ignoring, or totally disregarding Frente complied with the Administration's any form ofstudentinput. policies. The Liver Knows older problem regarding the After interviewing the candidates. El Frente An [continued from page 13] or Administration's respect (or rather lack of it) for came to the conclusion that none of them were terms withBillie Don. students resurfaced again this week this time the qualified enough to be hired, and urged the Com- hypochondriums and the upper part of Don drinks the finest scotch and the problem involves the Faculty Search process of mittee to reopen the search. Despite this recom- their epigastrium, though Billie's liver is most expensive brandy; Billie drinks the Ethnic Studies Program mendation, the committee decided to hire two a little higher in the epigastrum than cheap beer. Don eats foods with fancy Earner academic year, the Ethnic Oiicano faculty members (not one, as had during this Don's. French names,. Billie eats Spaghetti. Studies Program opened a search to hire two originally been said), and to reopen the search for tenure-track uiofceeoji for the program: one for a Black Studies professor because none of the A lot of alcohol has filtered through Don pulls in excess ofseventy-five thou- Back Studies, and one for Chicano Studies. El Black Studies applicants were apparently these livers, and as a result they have sand a year, Billie is lucky if he makes Frente Estudianul Chicano, asked both the ' qualified. The reason given for hiring twoChicano degenerated into something resembling seven thousand. Academic Vice-President, Father Locatelli, and faculty members was that theycomplemented one small, uncooked hamburgers. They have Don and Billie both have livers that the Gary Okihiro, to in another. Alone, neither would have been hired. Ethnic Studies Director, been by fatty amies and this are wastingaway to iiselcasnen. dude a Frente student as of the Search Com El Frente objects with this decision. On Tues- infiltrated part has with the The liver, see, mittee that was being formed. Similar student in- day, May 12, it met with the Search Committee. interfered circulation of you knows no social put had occurred in the Political Science Faculty El Frente is dissatisfied because the Search blood and bile. If these livers could talk, class. Search. Nevertheless, no student was allowed to Committee deckled to hire two candidates for they probably wouldnot be on speaking TSCM»yI4, 1981 15 A Mass of Hope, Happiness

ByJUUESLY Rome upon his arrival at Santa Clara, commented on the "sadness" of the Amidst the news of the attempted ass event to open the liturgy, but then asgnition of Pope John Paul 11, Bishop reflected on the "hope" and "happiness" Pierre Du Maine of San Jose celebrated he saw in those attending the Mass: 200 a Special Mass honoring the disabledfor handicapped residents from Agnews a crowd of over 500 persons yesterday State Hospital, over 100SCU students, morning in the Mission Church. and numerous parents and community Du Maine, after being confronted by residents. Du Maine noted: "Are we out reporters from various local news media of tune with the world or is the world as to his reaction to the incident in out of tune with us?" The Mass, coming after two months of preparation by SCCAP volunteers Phil Area, Kathy Brown, and Julie Sly, included a colorful opening procession with over 30 residents in wheelchairs and songs with liturgical movements prepared especially for the disabled. Two Agnews residents, Christine Alaimo and Ellen Mullen, presented readings from Scripture. ■■ During the Mass, Father Thomas Byrne, chaplain at Agnews State Hospital, was honored with a five- Santa Clara County Board of Super- minute standing ovation for his work visors, and William GLssler, Mayor of with the handicapped for over 20 years. the City of Santa Clara. Keri Procunier, "Soft Wind, Rain, and Children," a song Executive Director of Agnews State written by Agnews Resident Frank Mc- Hospital, and Dr. David Loberg, Direc- Culley was performed, and a poem by tor of Developmental Services for the McCuDey, "Why Make Fun of The State of California, both gave brief ad- Disabled?" wasalso read. dresses, Procunier noting the Local officials attending the Mass in- significance of the Mass during 1981, cluded Rod Diridon. Chairman of the the InternationalYear of the Disabled.

Photos By Allison Beezer

Mass Volunteers Lit* Oitimctto JeannieCara Martha Lara Tom Farrell MarciTereii DebbieWong Tim Ryder Kathy Brown Tony Miranda Jill Giampedragha Eyvette Flynn SeanNaulty Jim Hughes Sharon Kugler Norena Gutierrez Boyd Peterson Marlhi Kebey JerryPerez BrigitHelmi Cindy Miller Allison Beyer PatPoon John Pezzini Phil Area MaryShipeey Danny Aranza Cithy Chemtrom Joan Banich Franoetßajkh SeanComfort Wendy YabrofT jjKaren Dooerg UregGalati Kathy Eder Carolyn Gibbs Dive Bonacconi JoimCilderon KathyVanOk* SueHinkley SherrySmith DonnaChu ValerieTapey Mary Washington Mike Garcia Chuck Eichten Sandra Rodriguez Eileen McCaffery Margaret More drace Gabriel Stephanie Tapey Linda Friainger Jackie Oman »* *» '- ■ « Rdela Bridget Miller Mane Weber Mary Maineri ten Rob Santos Maria Stone Ton Brooke Vicky Blaine Irigoyen AiirjaTomalino Amy Sargent Ton Provasi JudyValadez Mark Honeywell MikeHiteaman John Brewer GinaArmanini Larry Bericevie LaraLunt LtsaCamazzo Tom Provosi MattFairbank Annie Ginella CarolineCaitoria Joan Tucker Allans Rebello Carolyn Silva MeliasaZuver NiUkc Ermuom OerardYun MaryNally Lon Abrahamson UaaTwomey DsTDsvt Hayce FelitiaUe Mary Beth Roberts Helen Oven Susan Mulcahy Bill Malcolm DmKay Floßeauman Andrew Oven CarleDal CoOetto MikeMcGill Susan Hicks Eileen Bradley Monica Jenkins Monica Courey John Overttreet JulieSly Cathy 16May 14, 1981 TSC Jenetne Brown Mariana Gerard Natalie Mataras Ineresa Smith Semiro Before youhave yournext darkbeer, nave its head examined.

* _letter yet, do it yourself. It takes more time than By examining your dark beers adding syrup, but we believe color —particularly the head it enables us to make a you can tell how it was made San Miguel Brand X better dark beer. dark. By traditional methods. >rt-cut methods. Ja difference in the body of the beer, too. Try San Miguel Dark and you'll How to conduct the examination: experience a deep-roasted aroma and The first thing to look for is color. True roasted flavor. Heartier, richer, and creamier barley malt substantially darkens the entire than beer ever be. beer. Including the head. Colored syrup, on syrup-colored could the other hand, doesn't sit as well at the top You'll be able to spot the beer not made with deep roasted malt: its head will be closer to white, about like in regular beer. I we think you 11 prefer a real dark beer. If anyone asks why you suddenly started i drinking San Miguel Dark, San j- Tr you make that test on Miguel just tell them, you're using ** truly beer 1 Dark, you'll discover a dark your head. with a soft amber head.That's because we make our dark beer from deep-roasted barley malt. (Barley malt that's been dry- roasted slowly and evenly, to allow it to SanlHujud darken without scorching or charring.) Classic beer of the Pacific* We've been making our dark beer this way P S San Miguel also makes a delicious -'- since 1890. light lager. Some aficionados even go so far as to mix it in equal parts with our dark beer tu create the unique taste of San Miguel Half n Half.

TSCMayI4.I9BI 17 SPORTS Bruno Selected NorCal Athlete Of The Year

B 9 CHRISLONG Another of the top awards which stand apart is the one given in honor of long time Santa Clara trainer Henry The Women's Annual Sports Awards Schmidt. The Henry Schmidt award is banquet was held last night in which annually bestowed upon a female Santa Clara's femaleathletes from seven athlete who shows academic as well as major sports were honored. Of all the athletic integrity and enthusiasm. This participants in Women's intercollegiate year's winner is soccer player Lisa Hutt. athletics, twenty-five in particular were Twenty-five other athletes were singled out for outstanding skill and un- acknowledged last night under the matched contribution. categories of "Most Inspirational", To lead the list of award winners are "Most Improved", and "Most Senior Lisa Hutt and Junior Liz Bruno. Valuable." One of the two most prestigious The players chosen by their team- awards, the NorCal athlete of the year, mates as most inspirational were' Peggy was presented to Liz Bruno. Liz's Castaldi (volleyball), Terry Forsell and achievements on the basketball court in- Julie Long (basketball), Carrie Osborne clude a tremendous per game rebound (tennis), Mary Anne Pace (cross- average of 12.8 which ranked her country), Kathy Hatch (softball), Lisa tenth nationally this season. So far, in Hutt (soccer), and Frances Basich her three year career, Liz has totaled (crew). 856 rebounds (third in Santa Clara Those athletes, who over the course history behind Dennis Aw trey and Kurt of their season, marked the most im- Ramhis). and 758 points. Santa Clara provement were: Kathy Magnani now has a nationally ranked rebounder (volleyball), I.uAnn Gores (basketball), to boast of. Yvette Alexander (tennis), Carla Dal Yet, what distinguished this award Collett (cross-country), Marie Imlach from many of the others is the emphasis (softball), Page Halloo and Midge placed on contributions outside the Cambell (soccer), and Mary Morrissey realm of athletics. Besides leading her (crew). team to its best season ever, Liz hasbeen The most valuable players for their actively involved in community work respective teams were as follows: Anne such as volunteering her efforts at Saint Feeney (volleyball), Liz Bruno (basket Agnews State Hospital and the Veterans ball), Lucy Eggertson and Susan Molitor Hospital in Palo Alto. Abo as her jobof (tennis), Terry Forsell (cross country], Junior Class vice President indicates, Leanne Diaz and Mary Vetrano (soft- Athtolle Q»p«rtiiit Liz is acutely involved in her role as a ball), Karen Look (soccer), and Betsy ii l NorCal Athlete of thoYear LbBruno putt on* up againstUtah. student. Beyaz (crew). Broncos Ambushed In Fresno, Drop Three Straight By PAULCROSETTI could do Fresno a favor tonight by win- stop Cliff Judd, his first of the year. Pat Larkin also reached the Bronco ning. Should Santa Clara win, Fresno Senior right hander Joe Balderston was record book. Larkin has tied the record A dismal weekendin Fresno climaxed would vault into the NCAA playoffs pivotal in fanning eight Fresno batters for appearances (26) and set a new mark Santa Clara's late season plunge, with directly. However, if Reno wins, they in 6 1/3innings. for relief appearances (24). Unofficially, the Bronco baseball team dropping three will face Fresno in a playoff game to After the heartbreaking loss, the the crafty left hander also has an astoun- games to Fresno State to finish the se- determine the first half winner. Bronco bats had nothing left for Satur- ding 32 pickoffs in his varsity career cond halfof league play. In Fresno, Santa Clara battled the day's doubleheader. The Broncos were with one year remaining. Bulldogs unable to push across a run for the en- down to the last out, in a Senior Jeff Moscaret set a career Fresno's three game sweep capacity tire 16 innings, getting shutout 9-0 in clinched thriller, which had the crowd of record with 13 triples. Seven of those the half title the opener, and -0 in the night second for the Bulldogs, 1045 on the edge of their seats. 1 cap. triples have come this year. Second and was accomplished in front ofmany The Broncos wasted a fine effort by With the Broncos trailing 6-4 heading baseman Gary Davenport, the strength enthusiastic "Bulldog crazed" fans. San- juniorKevin McKenna in the nightcap. into the ninth, Fresno pitcher John of the Bronco is one assist away ta Clara became 38th, McKenna shut out the Bulldogs infield, Fresno's 39th, Hoover began to tire. Santa Claraclosed from the record. Davenport has 190 and 40th victim, as the Bulldogs through the first six innings, but in the won 40 the gap to 6 5 on Kevin Walter's RBI assists with a chance tonight to set a games for only the third time the single, and the run on third last inning after retiring the first two in put tying new markof 192against Reno. school's history. and the go ahead run on second, before Fresno batters, McKenna allowed four Hoover gave to right hander straight singles which pushed across the the Bronco defense came Santa Clara, way Tim Ironically, meanwhile, found the Thiessen. Thiessen walked left fielder winning run. together in the Fresno series, after fall- path to 30 wins losing eight blocked, of Don Mazzilh' to load the but in- Highlighting a day with very few ing apart versus San Jose State, the their last nine games to bases, stand at 28-32 duced senior Jeff Moscaret to strike out highlights was Dave Ohva's leadoff Broncos cleaned up the act by not com- on the year. Santa Clara will give one swinging on a 3-2 pitch. single and steal of second base. Oliva's mitting one error through the whole last effort closing out the season tonight The climatic ending touched off an stolen base was his 32nd of the year and series which was a first. However, by in Buck Shaw Stadium in a makeup entertaining battle which featured two set a new Santa Clara mark which was not scoring a run in two of the games game against Reno at 7:30. The Broncos home runs, one by Santa Clara short- previouLsy held by Bill Bender with 31. the Broncos also set a season first. 18May 14,1981T5C w "^flr

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Q: WiU Santa Clara's 1981 football team be as good as last year's? A: That depends. Most observers will tell you the Bronco grid squad has just as much raw talent this year as it did in 1980. but, before this spring, there were those over-present question marks (??). Q's like the offensive line's game experience, the defensive secondary's pursuit ability, the kicking game's consistency, and most notably, the quarterback decision haunting the Bronco coaching staff. Enter spring practice, 1981. f Mlk» Htlnrich tpots Ms target downfMd during springlootball practtc*MMlon. Before footballs began flying in April, there was some question as to how far senior Mi ke Heinrich could make one sail. He had all the tools, after backing up Dave Alfaro for three years: a thorough knowledge of the offensive system, the ability to scramble and throwon the run, and he is an excellent leader. But could he throw deep? He had never really been tested in a game situation, although AMSTERDAM some of his attempted long passes last year had fallen into enemy hands. (from Oakland) "Heinrich has the edge (over junior John Giagiari)right now," said head coach one way round trip Pat "We've Malley. got to work ongetting him in betterposition to throw on the from $359 o/w - $5655 run, because that's what he does best. He's shown more patience this spring and that's been one of his improvements." CONTACT: Answer to Q No. One: Mike Heinrich. Campus Travel Service 984-4032 or Probably a more difficult task next fall is the replacements) for kicker punter Trip & San Jose Brian Sullivan. Thirty-yard field goals will no longer be automatic and long punts Travel 292-1613 in the clutch may be non-existent. Fans may even see a real rarity: kickoff OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK returns by the opposition. Sullivan's biggest asset was his dependability. Anything under 40 yards was a "chip shot" threepoints, and when the Broncos were in a hole on fourth down, there was Sully to boot a 50-yard rainmaker. Next year's foot men will be punter Steve Villa and kicker Mark Ropel. Both are freshmen and that's about all. "Sullivan is difficult to replace," said Malley. "He was the best kicker we ever FOSS had." Answer to Q No. Two: the unproven Steve Villa and Mark Ropel. BUSINESS Malley expects the offensive line to be strong at tight end, where he can use SERVICES any one of four players, including fullback Tony Gahee. But there are some minor Q's in the interior line. GraduatesChuck Buckingham, Hugh "The Shark" Loveless and Tom Bordenave, comprised the entire left side of the line. And John Mirch has elected not to play after undergoing a second operation in the same knee. So, before this spring there *ere four spots open. Nowthereare none. Frosh Theses Bruce Owen could be around for many years at center, and Jim Goudreau,who filled in expertly for Mirch last season, was granted another year of eligibility. On the all-important left side, you'll see familiar names like Don Brown and Gary Reports Hoffman, the latter replaced the Shark in the two playoff games. The only real Q left unanswered at this point is depth. Only one replacement, Alex Vlahos, has been practicing this spring, but Malley expects six more by fall. Answer for Q No. Three: offensive line sound, and improving. Most teams last season enjoyed success passing against Santa Clara's secon- dary. "The good news is that we return everyone,"Malley said referrring to his defensive backs and safeties, "but the bad news is they didn't play very well last 496-6933 year." True, but with a year's experience they can't get any worse. Chris Lundy, Jeff Harrison and Andy Schatzman have improved in spring drills, and Malley expects his incoming crop of freshmen to serve as goodbackups.The head coach also admits that one of the team's defensive strengths is in the down line, where senior Greg O'Leary leads returnees Rey Mendizabel and Tim Pistoresi. If these "meats" can keep pressure on opposing QB's, the backfield will have time to seek 20% DISCOUNT out and destroy. Over-ill, Malley is pleased with his 1981 edition. The Broncos next year will for students feature a potentially explosive offense with depth at running back and receiver. Two of the best wide receivers in the area, Perry Parmelee and Greg Page, will start at opposite ends. Presently, junior VinceC'anelo leads the tight ends corps, Campus. Open which includes huge 6-7, 240 pound junior Kent Jordan, who is already being Near 8 am-5 compared to Doug Cosbie of the Dallas Cowboys. Behind Heinrich, Gahee leads the fullbacks, followed by 220 pound senior Keith Pedescleaux and Ray Mattos. HDB6 Walsh Avenue, suite B "Ped" is also being tried at Halfback, and somehow I'd be extremely fearful hav ing to face him and the 220 pound Gahee on a sweep with Heinrich running. Santa Clara, CA 95050 Will the Broncos be as good as last year? Sure looks like it. TSC May 14.1981 19 SPORTS Deßuyter Rolls On Anastasi, Belser Power L7 To 5th Win Jodt Anastasi and Marianne "Bells" Ruyter runs in the bottom of the fourth, paraded five more runs across the plate the first to give the winners an early 2-0 Beber drilled three hits apiece and cap- L 6 was ready to stage the upset bid. in the sixth. De Ruyter, Belser, Kelly lead. The big blow was delivered by tain Marie De Ruyter scored four runs Two singles and an error loaded the McCord, Carol LeClair and Wendy Ab Debbie Walsh two innings later a as undefeatedL 7 De Ruyter disposed of bases for centerfielder and captain Jill bott rapped consecutive singles to fuel grand slam that all but put the gameout L 6 Crippin 18-10 in last Wednesday's Crippin, who promptly lined a two-run the outburst which put L 7 up 18-9. Jill of reach. competition. single Emily Landin and Crippin Crippin smashed a solo homerun in the IM to left. Waiting in the wings is Donnelly, both scored moments later when the L top of the seventh for ground out L 8 gives sparkling 54 7 L 6 to who improved its record to 4-1 after edg- The victory L 7 a doubleplay combination combined for a thescoring. an undisputed hold on first ing in the bottom of the record and three-base error on Mary Duffy's Should De Ruyter falter in the next L 5 Corbett but it didn't come as easily as seventh 6-5. place, groundball. Crippin tied the score when few weeks, L 3 Bruno will be there to many expected. JackieBarrantes* grounder scored Duffy take its place. The "Best Girls" rolled to With two out and two on, Mary Trailing 90 in the top of the fourth, from third. The rally ended there, their fourth win in as many games over Casskly tripled to bring Donnelly even Crippin finally showed signs of life. though, and reality soon set in. LI Belotti 10-1 and are only one-half at 5-5. Robin McLennan's grounder Four singles and a pair of key errors De Ruyter retaliated with five hits game out of first. Bruno features one of resulted inan overthrow at the plate and pushed four L 6 runs across to narrow and four runs in the bottom of the inn- the most potent attacks on campus, as gave L 8 the win. Coaches John Arao the gap to 94 before Crippin's big fifth ing, the big blow being Anastasi's evidenced by four round-trippers in the and Glen Pierre saw good defensive inning. monstrous triple to the rightficld corner. Belotti contest alone. Gilda Santorelli work from Laura Larson and center After finally stopping the flow of De Not satisfied with a 13-9 lead, L 7 and NancyLynch hit theirs in the top of fielder Beth Bach told.

IM VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Pande-Warde Brings COMPETITIVE RECREATIONAL Success To SCU Tennis Cl 44 R3 4-1 S9 40 T2 4-0 V3 4-0 C7 44 R4 4-1 S7 34) T4 3 1 V6 3-1 By PENNY STACK department in 1979. C5 4-1 R5 3-2 S4 31 T1 22 V8 3-1 Although the 1980 81 season was not C4 3-2 R6 3-2 S* 3-2 T3 2 2 V4 2-1 as impressive as the previous season, R8 S2 2-2 V2 2-2 CIO 3-2 3 2 T5 2-2 happy with the team's per- C6 2 3 Rl 2 3 S6 2-2 T5 13 V7 2-2 When coach Eliza Pande-Warde Warde is still C9 2-3 R2 1-4 S5 13 T7 1-3 V9 1-2 came to ihe Santa Clara tennis program formance: "It was a good year. We real C2 1-4 R7 fr5 S3 1-4 TS 13 VI fr3 two years ago, she started a new tradi- ly improved, but the league has also got- C8 1-4 SI 0-4 V5 (L3 tion, a winning one. In her first season ten tougher. We had our ups and C3 6 5 at Santa Clara, Pande-Warde posted a downs, but I was happy with winning 14 6 overall record, shattering school first place in the Sacramento Tourna- records for most wins, best overall ment, and the way the team came back record, and best won loss percentage. to tie for third place in the league." She moved the Santa Clara squad from The Broncos finished the season in a Bleeding Ex-Sports Ed. I sixth to third place in the Nor Cal Con- tie withFresno for thirdplace with a 5-5 ference. And in her second season, she record. Number 1 seeded freshmen winning Susan Molitor was the Bronco RB, if you want to be closed-minded, it's your chofta, still maintained a season with a only 12-10record. honored on the All-Conference team. What* relief it was to all of us to hear the word Chris Von Dw Ah* Warde's background is impressive. She is joined by four Berkeley players that you will not be burdening us anymore with She was formerly the 1969 national 16 and two from UOP. ■your editorials in the sports section of The Santa and under champion and in 1971 she Warde is excitedabout next year. She Clara Have you ever thought of writing an E* Editor's Note...So, you're happy to learn I won't hopes to travel to Arizona to editorial column? be "burdening" you any more? Look again, was ranked NO. 2 nationally. Warde compete in RB, you are a classic caw of a typical, jealous Chris, Page 19 to be exact Have I though of was a standout member of the Stanford a few tournaments. The recruiting is still Dodger hater. This year, the Dodgers are off to writing an editorial column? Yes, again. Except women's tennis squad and a third round up in the air, but fortunately most of you've been reading it for their beat start in *«r 20 yean. You just can't thepast twoquarters in survivor of Wimbledon in 1971. She the squad will be returning. Warde finds it pothers so much, this space. I'malso glad you have a telescope with handle this fact Since you you graduated from Stanford in working withand developing the perfor- resort to writing why ycr* hale the Dodgers, in which to peer into my brain so you can analyze 197 S and com- mance of her as one of the most your so-called sports column my emotions and tell me I just "cant handle" the holds a BA in Psychology. Before players Once again, it is with a vivid imagination that facts. Once again, my point has been missed: I ing to Santa Clara, Warde coached at rewarding aspects of coaching. She likes you substantiate your churns. Maybe, if you tried have the right to hate any team I want, and Menlo Collegeand was the junior tennis to see the progress of herplayers as well regardless of to learn some of the facts, you wouldn't hate the my reasons for doingso, you are too director for the Menlo park recreation as getting toknow them as individuals. iDodgers so much But. we live in a free worH,,and "close-minded" torealize that fact meeting be held on IM andLeavey Center Announcements The volleyball playoff will Wednesday, May 27 at 10:00 am. The top four teams from each division will participate Hie final schedules for both IM and coed The be heki on Thura- ROMANS volleyball and Softball are out and available at the foftball phyoff meetingwill 4:00 pm. the WRITING AND EDITING Leavey Info. Rack. day. May 28 it top four teams from fLIQUOR STORE etch divisionwill participate. SERVICES The coed softball tournament will be held Satur- day, May Schedules will be pealed the Fine Wines $■ Liquors 23. on Because of numerous security problems, all Leavey bulletin board by May 19. Know when student! and Santa show their & LAUREATE staff at Clara mint Domestic Imported and where you are supposed toplay! photo enteringLeavey. 770 Welch Road Suite 193 ID upon Palo Alto 321-9519 The winners of the co-ed doubles tennis tourna- 59 Washington St., ment held May 2nd and 3rd were Eric Shuck and Attention: All students renting locks at Leavey: Sue Theis in the competitive bracket and Mark you lock mutt be turned in between May 11 and Hanson and Carol Thane in the recreational June 8 between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm Monday bracket. throughFriday. 20 May 14,1981 TSC