THE SANTA CLARA Volume 60, No, 19 The University of Santa Clara April 8, 1982
Opposing Experts Probe Nuclear Freeze Question
By DAVID CALLAWAY policy of deterrence, not of first bombers are too slow to get off the livermore Lab of lobbying heaviry strike," Kiernan argued, "and such ground in the eventofa surprise at- in favor of the neutron bomb, a Last Monday, fifty students a policy demands that the U.S. tack, and too clumsy and detec- tactical" weapon which Daniel heard an informal debate on the maintain survivable as well ef- table to penetrate a as elaborate Soviet (Continued on page 4] Nuclear Freeze Initiative between fective nuclear deterrent" Con- air defenses even if they did Dr. Gerald Kiernan, a physicist in fronting the question, "But why do manage to survive a first strike He the Nuclear Design Departmentof we i need so many warheads?" proposed that the B-l bomber and the Lawrence Livermore National Kiernan responded that the US (he air-launched cruise missile Laboratory, and Dave Raymond, must be able to "absorb a Soviet could improve U.S. defenses. coordinator of the Nuclear first strike" and still have enough A nuclear freeze "at this time" Weapons Laboratory Conversion warheads left tolaunch a powerful Kiernan concluded, would prevent Project. counterstrike. needed improvements in U.S. Emphasizing that he, too, hopes While asserting that the U.S. defenses, such as the Trident that a nuclear war will never occur, needs to improve its land-based missile, the cruise missile, and the Dr. Kiernan used a series ofgraphs nuclear defenses, Kiernan did not B 1 bomber, and wouldprevent im- Ch«n and charts to support his conten- advocate any particular proposal provements in our nuclear Chm tion that the U.S. nuclear deterrent far doing so. He did, however, stockpile, such as theproduction of by is dangerously vulnerable toSoviet strongly defend the need for the the neutron bomb. He called for Plkm attack, a vulnerability which Kier- Trident II Submarine Launched "more realistic steps toward arms nan believes makes such an attack Ballistic Missile, claiming it has reduction," saying that only by re- Dav* Raymond •oak* In favor of more likely. greater range, is less detachable, establishing its ability to deter Nuehwr an FnMß*. "The U.S. is committed to a and can carry more warheads than attack would the U.S. reduce the the Poseidon missile. "However," likelihood of a nuclear war. Kiernan concluded, "the Trident is "I don't know where to begin to Solidarity Struggles for only intended to increase the sur- refute all of these distortions," vivability of our sea-based deter Raymond opened his presentation. tent It is not intended to increase After deliberating, he began by Polish Compromise its overall force." reading a description of the horri- South Bay. Knauff, who is also The air kg of the U.S. nuclear ble and disgusting effects of ByRITACICCARELLI triad is also endangered, Kiernan radiation the founder of the Polish dissident neutron on human Or. Q»r»td Ktonwn pointed out vgucd, saying publishing house Nova, began with that the U.S. B-52 body. He went on to accuse the U.S. niICfOBT WMkIWII. The [Polish) Government is a definition of the Polish move- playing games,'' according to two ment. visiting Polish students and a "It isan approach towardsa free Pay Now: Four Years at $20,760 Solidarity film commissioner who market system. . and centralized spoke at Santa Clara last Thursday economy. No one in Poland wants By KATHY the University of Southern Califor- lion plan would sign an agreement in Kenna. This, they agreed, "en- to establish capitalism," he said. DALLE-MOLLE nia (USC), Santa Clara is the only covering the terms of the plan. traps Solidarity in endless situa- Knauff used Hungary's and California University to follow this tions thatresult in strikes." Yugoslavia's economies as ex- To combat the government's re- plan. The tuition plan does not benefit Students Martyna Szalinska amples ofwhat Poland seeks. cent financial aid cutsand toinsure The Guaranteed Tuition Plan all Santa Clara families, but some and Jan Baracz joined Ryszard With its 9.5 million members that Santa Clara students will not insures against tuition increases for will find it helpful by halting Knauff to outline Poland's move and sympathizers. Solidarity have to cope with the double digit students who pay in advance. For increases to control the amount of toward a more centralized govern- represents a social, political, and tuition increases of the past two example, a freshman wishing to tuition they pay over four years. ment and to give a student view of cultural movement, according to years, University trusteesapproved pay his four years of Following the tuition plan can Poland's internal strife. All three Knauff. Supporters hope to reach a a Guaranteed Tuition Plan March undergraduate tuition ($20,760) his predetermine the full college tui- emphasized they were not "compromise with the Govern- 17. The plan will be in effect for first year would not have to pay tion they will pay. Others must representatives of Solidarity. Santa ment." In its careful approach with the 1982-83 academic year. the yearly increases, such as the 13 contend with yearly tuition in- Clara's Students for Economic government leaders, Solidarity According to Jose Debasa, percent increase students face next creases with no certainty about the Democracy (SED) sponsored the seeks "good will for both sides" University Vice-President for year. However, on campus room total amount at the end of four talk. while working with "the power of finance and business, the tuition and board and increases in man- years. Despite the financial Although the three are from both sides." plan allows families to pay in ad- datory fees, such as ASUSC alloca- benefits of the tuition plan, Deb- Warsaw, visiting in the United Knuaff said that while Solidarity vance for two to four years of full- tions, laboratory fees, and special basa is unsure about the number of States since November, they met in the past sometimes seemed to time undergraduate tuition or full student fees will not be included in pople who will follow the plan in each other just recently for ap- push too far, "the Government or part-time law school tuition. the pre paid amount. its first year. He expects few pearances they will make in the (Continued on page 2] Debasa also notes that aside from Although the tuition may be families will be able to pay the their own pre-paid in a lump sum from amount from resources. also Day Page families' own resources, they may Debasa predicts spiralling in- ERA Action See 2 rates make think also borrow the amount from one terest will families twice borrow ing, although of seven local banks, including before INSIDE he believes the plan will Wells Fargo and Bank of America. tuition interest rates Santa Clara has made financial ar- fare better when News decline. - rangements with these banks, Feature *. enabling parents to obtain a loan. University trustees will review Because of borrowing Forum individual the Guaranteed Tuition Plan on a Debasa that the policy, recognizes one-year trial bass. If trustees What's Happening .. offer banks might "preferential decide to abolish the Plan, Debasa who Arts & Entertainment treatment" to customers assures the University would the This could EgISH follow plan. mean honor its committment to the Sports or loan bwer interest rates better families who pay tution in ad- terms. Parents who opt for the tui- vance. News ERA Action Day Floods Legislators With Letters
akm until June so things will By CARLA DAL COLLETTO "We were amazed at the response," resulting from the activities of have on legislators in other states have to move quickly to get the admitted a very pleased Jackie ERA Action Day. The Men's Aux- In response to this Schmidt Posner amend is issue ment ratified before the June 2, Ac- Schmidt Posner. iiary, which originated when explained, "ERA a national 30 Friday, April was ERA will let people in deadline. tion Day at SCU. Students To pay for the letters' postage, someone jokingly suggested the now. Our letters states know that a lot of peo "It's like a basketball game If gathered to write letters to key the Men's ERA Auxiliary held a idea, was organized through the ef- those What they decide affects one of the players blows that last legislators in Florida where the bake sale which was tremendously forts of Terry Ryan, Dennis Got pk care. of Some politicians in other point, he blows the game," said ERA will soon be up for ratifica- successful, selling outby 11:30 am. don, and Bill Washburn. all us. . Schmidt Posner as she explained tion. Eleven hundred to twelve The $2OO it raised covered postage Many people question the in- states have national ambitions. the critical element of time in get hundred letters were sent in all. as well as all the other expenses fluence letters from California will .(they) will notice these cards and those last three states to ■y, "Wow! This is important to ting ratify. , the pressure me." *We have to keep on" What is the controversy over The prime target of Friday's ef- Misconceptions legislators the ERA? forts were key in Florida the amendment where the soon be about abound. amendment will "Most people who are against the forratification. Florida is one of up ERA think it is a lengthy docu- (he states where NOW (the four ment full of implications,'' says Organization of Women) National Schmidt Posner, "but when (hey is optimistic about ratifying most text, they're for the is also op- read the actual it." amendment. NOW The text of the amendment is timistic about chances as ERA's in follows: Oklahoma, Carolina, and North Section One: Equality of rights Louisiana. three more states Only under the law shall not be denied to ratify ERA before are needed or abridged by the United States or June 30.1982. by any state onaccount of sex. In Oklahoma, NOW members Section Two: The Congress shall are lobbying so that they can have the power to enforce, by ap- postpone the vote until there are propriate legislation, the provisions enough supporters to get the of thisarticle. amendment ratified. It is estimated Section Three: This amendment that ERA supporters already have shall take effecttwo years after the a simple majority in Illinois, but in date of ratification that state a 3/5 majority is required Because, of the success of for ratification. NOW strategy for Friday's endeavor, the Women's that state is to persuade legislators Center is planning more ERA ac- to change the 3/5 rule. North tion days. Information will be Polish Students Create Own Carolina doe* not even go into tea- availableat theWomen's Center. Support Group For Solidarity (Continued from page 1] Szalanska said that by 1980 *a, army officers are present in itself was pushing." He explained students were well organized,and the classrooms to supervise that when negotiations between today they are even more suppor- student-teacher exchanges. (he to two sides appeared be inn- tive because they see themselves as Students are also not allowed to ing smoothly, the Government on- "endangered." For them, the civil wear the popular Solidarity but- involved ly Solidarity in "unimpor- treatment they receive confirms tons, but must fashion their own tant matters, such as cigarette mis; while striking workers are secret symbol of suppor.. prices." released Garta following arrest, students Despite setbacks, surn as the re- are usually Lou But Polish citizens remain imprisoned, according cent imposition of martial law, the by strong amidst the country's toSzalanska. three speakers were optimistic discoid. According .to The students feel other physical about Poland's struggle for certain Photo Knauff, Pollih atudant Sulanika (toll) 'every generation of Poland restraints outside ofprison. Szalan- freedoms. Knauff indicated that and Solidarity lllm commlaalonar Knaufl is at praaa conlarancalaal Thursday. familiar with uprisings, slaughters, ska described the barbed wire that Polish citizens look to the future and prisons." This has established a separates parts of the campuses with the same hopefulness that per- strong identity among Palish peo- and how students are expected to vaded the 1980 Gdansk Signing ple. Another strength favoring leave campus immediately after At that time, according to Knauff, Polish citizens is the Roman class. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa sat Catholic Church, "a nucleus "Academic life right now is atop members' shoulders as a sym around which Poland's people are paralyzed." According to Szalan bol of approach to a new Poland. united," said Knauff. REBATE From a student's perspective, SANJOSE ALUMNAE PANHELLENIC On your CollegeRing Szalanska described young Poles' San Jose. California supporting roles in the country. Szalanska. a student at the Univer- n Jose Alumnae Panhel|enii is offering a $3OO undcrgraduale sity of Warsaw, and Baracz, who rholarship for the school year 1982-B*. Applicants will be considere attends a private Catholic universi- u the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and sorority partkips yw*?a* ty in Poland's capital, support free ion. Applicants must be a full-time student and an initiated memtx ~ education as members of the In- fa National College Panhellenic sorority Deadline is April 12, 198; dependent Student Association. Baracz did not speak during theses SALIFICATIONS: s ion. Accumulative grade point average of 2.5 .v *? Because Solidarity is strictly a Junior or senior woman during 1982-83. Full-time student (12 plus hours) trade union, students are * automatically denied membership. Student in good standing As a result, Polish students create Working toward a degree in an established major Should be a participant in one or more community their own organization to support or v, thePolish movement. Fighting for campus activities or special interest free education in addition to free nquiries for further information and application forms should be elections and other liberties, Greeted to Paula Gossett. 379-6339. 8 Szalanska said, "We wanta choice of our own curriculum.'' She ex- plained that Polish students believe See your their Government has challenged Jostens' Representative. their independence UATfc - April 26-30 10-5 Another frustration for students The Hordic Touch b the Government's unwillingness place Campus Store to negotiate. Such closure between students and state recently the trig • gered strikes with 50,000 students CLOGS *££ protesting against the Govern • GIFTS ment's "avoidance ol W negotiations," according to Szlan ska. I'au & Countr\ - lage • bunny ■,» AW< wv» • i4*jKt /Vj U 892 Page 2 April 8,1962 News University Initiates Exchange Of Cross For City Property ninistrative assistant analyst tor water main. The University will By initiating a land exchange the city, explained that the ar- alio inherit responsibility for street with the city of Santa Clara, the rangement will offer mutual maintenance when the roads University of Santa Clara has mov- benefits for the city and the become Universityproperty. ed toward making the University a University. The property ex- In return for the streets, the city more cohesive area-one of the change, estimated at 526.000, will will receive the Mission Cross loca- goals outlined in its master plan for enable the University to establish tion (on the southeast corner of the future. The city, in turn, has additional off-street parking, a part Franklin and Campbell Avenues). gained a monument, historically rf its master plan. Also, the safety The Mission Cross commemorates and culturally important to the of University students will be the site of the Santa Clara mission, community. enhanced by eliminating public established by Father Junipero The University has agreed to right-of-ways that formerly severed Sena. In April, 1981, the new she grant ownership of the historically the campus. of the cross was dedicated after significant Mission Cross site in ex- Sparacino emphasized that non Councilman Roger Martinez and change for land which thecity will University related cars will not various Santa Clara service vacate. Plans to vacate Sherman drive so freely through the Univer- organizations-such as the Rotary Street from Homestead to Lex- aty now. Previously, such traffic and Lion's Clubs who Oonated hgton, and Lexington Street from made crossing more dangerous for money and labor to renovate the the Alameda to Sherman, were ap- students. However, Sparacino section of land. As part of the ex- proved by the Santa Clara City noted that the city will still retain change, Santa Clara University is Council following a public hearing the entire area of the streets as an in the process of installing further March 2. easement in order to maintain ex- improvements at the cross site, in Jennifer Sparacino, ad- iting public facilities, such as the eluding a new curb and gutter. Bay Area Welcomes Italian President stated that Dozier had been By PATTY BEEMER if harmed by the Red Brigades, the Tight security, restless crowds, Italian people would have risen up official ceremonies, and down- h protest, a statement that in- home cordiality marked Italian dicates a feeling of transatlantic President Sandro Pertini's visit to solidarity uncommon duringa time i the Bay Area the weekend before when anti-American sentiment is last. growing throughout much of Pertini is generally considered Europe. ■/> the most popular Italian president Sunday evening, Pertini in- ance World War 11. At the age of augurated the exhibit "Italy: a 85 he is still a dynamic speaker Country Shaped by Man," at the whose warmth, candor, and in- San Francisco Academy of tegrity lead Italians to proudly call Sciences. The exhibit, sponsored by him nostro prakknte Tour presi- the Agnelli Foundation of Turin dent"). and organized by the Italian Pertini's vigor and optimism Cultural Institute under the direc- belie the hardships he has tion of Dr. Franceses Vafente, undergone: before World War II features a variety of works by little- he was a member of the Resistance known Italian artists. It constitutes movement against Fascism, and an effort to "break down some of because of his antifascist activites the stereotypes that Americans and he spent II years in prison and even Italian-Americans have about several more in exile. Italy," says Barbara Tintori, assis- Organizers of Pertini's visit in- keep a crowd of 2,000 well-wishers city from Feinstein. freedom of the individual.” He tant to Dr. Valente "Most people's cluded SCU alumnus Alessandro behind police lines While SWAT That evening Pertini attended a described Italy as a diplomatic conception of Italy is limited to Bsccari and SCU trustee William teams in the bell towers of Saints dinner held in his honor at the St “bridge” between the US and other Michelangelo, Da Vinci, the Red Armanino. Peter and Paul Church and on the Francis Hotel. nations, particularly those of Brigades, or some big, jolly Italian Pertini's visit began with his ar- roofs of surrounding buildings During the dinner, Pertini spoke Africa and the Middle East. woman dancing around and stuff- rival Saturday morning at San surveyed the scene through of the importance of the friendship Pointing to the recent rescue of ing spaghetti into her mouth. This Italy depicts Italy Francisco International Airport, • binoculars. between and the US, a friend- US Brigadier General James L. exhibit the true and where he was greeted by San Fran After Pertini's appearance in ship based on both countries' belief Dozier, Pertini spoke of his coun- how it has developed over the cen- dsco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, Washington Square, American and that "there exists an indissoluble try’s dedication to “defending liber- turies." Pertini Italian Consul General Alessandro Italian Secret Service men whisked and intimate link between the in- ty and democracy against the left San Francisco Mon- Vattani, and an estimated 200 him off toCity Hall, where in front dependence of the nation and the subversion of terrorists." He also day morning to go to Chicago representatives of the press. of 600 representatives of the Bay That afternoon in Washington Area political and cultural com- Describes key Leakey Human Origins Square, nervous police struggled to munities he received a to the By EYVETTE FLYNN of Anthropology and the Leaky however, has been three sets of Foundation, Mrs. Leakey’s presen- fossilized footprints, believed left Before a standing room only tation was centered around by man’s earliest ancestors. The WAYNE SALVATORE PHOTOGRAPHY crowd, Dr. Mary Leakey, world- discoveries at CMduvai Gorge and importance of these findings are archeologist mo THE ALAMEDA. SANTA CLARA. CA Wl»o known and an Laetoli. that “3,5 million years ago our thropologist presented a slide show According to Mrs. Leakey the ancestors were walking upright on human origins, narrating about ate at Laetoli has yeilded a large with a gait such as outs today. The (he finding of her husband, the late number of flora and fauna fossils, findingsat LaetoU have proved this TtlfptKHW WAYNE SALVATOKE S.B.Leakey, (408) 247 0774 tmmtm Louis and herself some dating back more than 3 beyond a doubt” Presented in part by the Presi- million years. Mrs. Leakey's most The site at Oiduvai Gorge, Mrs. dent's Lecture series, Department important recent discovery, Leakey believes, is a much more spectacular site. Ofparticular note, 30 Percent Off Kodak this site has yielded the most com Film - Paper • Chemicals (fete information to date on early Also used cameras at reasonable prices man’s tools and living habits. and copies are available at .05 cents each Among findings, there have been the discovery ofsome type ofliving with this ad sites, located along the edge of a permanent lake. At these living sites, Mrs. Leakey and her crew have found hand tools that were PIZZA probably uaed by early man. The most significant discovery at OUuvai has been that of the 1.75 We use EXPRESS million-year-old Zinjanthropus, jk paper... toundinl9s9- fora look. 246-3882 Mrs. Leakey and her husband, good who died in 1972, are (eaendly at 4360 Stevens Creek J*>- j « t j □real tea wiin miniinu anoovenes Personal Checks Accepted of fonts and srtifacts that hehred th history and Sun-Thur 1 lam - Midnight Fri &. Sat lam rewrite of man April 8,1982 Page 3 News- SCU Hosts National Ethnic Studies Conference By BARBARA GARCIA books exhibits, an educational This lecture it named for human Janice Mirikitani, and Jose An- regntration and wiD end Saturday panel, and guest speakers will be rights activist and a founding tonio Burciaga will present a pro- afternoon, April 17 with a social "Ethnicity and Political Viability" featured. member of the NAIES, Carmen gram ofpoetry readings on Friday, hour. Registration for NAIES and "Ethnicity and the Arts" are Dr. Gary Okihiro, associate pro- Carter, who passed away recently. April 16. members is $3O, non-member is The conference will begin the two themes for the Tenth An- fessor of history, head of SCITs Black activist Rev. Kirkpatrick $2O, and SCU atudenta are invited Wednesday morning, April 14 nual Conference on Minority and Ethnic Studies Program, and con- s the first to present this lecture. with k> participate free of charge. Ethnic Studies taking place April ference director says that the Kirkpatrick, a folk singer and ex- (hemes 14 17 in Benson Memorial deal with whether or not pro football player, had originally Center. ethnicity as a concept is tenable. founded the Deacons for Defense Kam Delivers State of seventies, Santa Clara's Ethnic Studies 'During the ethnic pro- to help Backs defend themselves Program is hotting the conference, grams got grants. With against Ku Klux Klan attacks. sponsored by the National Associa- Reaganomics the eighties appear Martin Luther King later con- Association Address of Interdisciplinary Ethnic very slim. Can ethnic programs verted Kirkpatrick to the Mack tion In his quarterly State of the Inc. (N AIES). survive?" movement of nonviolence for me 1982-83 officers. The $2500 Studies. Association message last Sunday, presentations, Rev. Douglass social change. Presently, total allocation will be taken from Media Frederick Kam made proposals which chair/discussion —JQM directed present the Kirkpatrick is the executive direc- two a $5OOO surplus provided by cam Kirkpatrick will the senate unanimously approved by lectures from Carmen Carter Human Rights tor of the Many Races Cultural put organizations which left their mofeaaon and The first approved proposal pro- around the country, text and trade Lecture on Thursday, April IS. Foundation in New York City. appropriated ASUSC funds dor vides Graham Central Station with man tduring winterquarter. The education panel scheduled a reserve capital fund of $2OOO. for Saturday, April IS is sponsored The second allocates $5OO for the In other Senate business, the Firm Computer by SCU's Race Desegregation ASUSC "Appreciation Reception" legislators officially welcomed Donates r*bra Training Institute, a federally fund- at which individuals will be Holiday at the replacement ed program designed to sensitize recognized for theircontribution to for Junior Class Senator Susan school teachers to minorities. student government this year. The Byrne, who resigned from her Stu Several Bay Area teachers will be event will also serve as an official dent Affairs Committee office at guests in this panel discussion. transition for current ASUSC of- the end of winter quarter. aim Bay Area poets George Barlow, ficers to pass on their positions to The Senate approved an in- tricate six page posting policy which outlines regulations for N-Freeze Discussed ASUSC recognized organizaitons that with to publicize on campus. (Continuedfrom page 1] mat anyone could even entertain As a result, all publicity must be the thought Raymond noted that approved with a special ASUSC Elbberg his called "the nuclear while the Soviet Union has stamp before it is weapon likely distributed on most to be used." repeatedly said that it will never be campus. neutron bomb is not deter The a the first to use nuclear weapons, Finally, the Student Affairs lent but battlefield weapon," a the U.S. has constantly kept that Committee presented the Raymond charged Senate option open. In this vein, Ray- with a rough draft of a proposed Raymond did not the dispute mond brought up the fact that the Housing paint policy for details Kiernan's discussion of residence of U.S. has, in at least five cases "that ballrooms. The proposal U.S. nuclear but includes vulnerability, con- we know about," threatened to use a provision stating thatallresidents fined to asserting that himself the nuclear weapons against nations who have painted their rooms this US. has a "rough parity" with the that did not have them The year without be Soviet and is so- authorization will Union still called fined $25 per roommate. 'qualitatively ahead." 'aggressive' Soviet build-up," Raymond "was The final 1981-82 Raymond was strongest when claimed, just a Senate natural response to IS yean of meeting of the year will be held on claiming that it was the U.S., not U.S. threats." Sunday,April 18,and wfl concern Russia, that is more likely to in "It'seither the Nuclear Freeze or the Redwood, the iiate a nuclear conflict, albeit on a University's a bigger build-up," Raymond con- yearbook, which is $41,000 in limited scale. "What could the debt Soviets possibly gain by launching cluded. a first striker, he asked, amazed Gun Control. Malathion. Textbooks Prices
Cal - PIRG Organizes For Action Howto By KATHY FERROGGIARO be refunded if students wish. conducting a bookstore price dowell in in Santa Claras Cal PIRG has survey this area for studenb. In a meeting at the end of last worked with recycling centers, the C'al PIRG members stress that • quarter, the California Public In- San Jose FoodCorp, price surveys, the group is only as strong as its terest Research Group(Cal PI RC J} the Consumer Mediation Service members. Johnathan Diamond, of Santa Clara to discuss and Hotline,and book exchange. director, says fathered a students are often Simple. Fly Caprtol Airs Economy Class. Our plans for their programs. to •isolated from present They have also served as guides things going on out fares are the lowestofany scheduled airlineso Since 1974, this non-profit student services. Currently, Cal side," and encourages students you can use the money you save for lots of organization has provided informa- PIRG is to with concerns' just providing assistance or those wan- otherthings. Like a Eurail pass ifyou fry usto tion to this area on consumer and the Gun Control the ting to help, to Initiative, get involved by Brussels, Frankfurt orZurich. More time inthe environmental concerns. Cal Bottle Bill, and the Malathion stopping by the in base office the sun if you're headed for Miami, San Juan or PIRG is one of thirty PIRGS Health Study. The group is also merit ofSwig. Puerto Plata Or for even more fun in New York, throughout the United States, .1 I Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago Boston designed by Ralph Nader in 1970 or And, if youare fryingto Europe this summer, to enable university students to ob NINETEENTH YEAR make your reservation and buyyour ticket sun political effectiveness while now.With our guaranteed fare policyyou working with their community. are protected against any fare increases from Santa Clara's Cal PIRG is the now GUADALAJARA PROGRAM until departure. oldest program in the state. So ifyou want to do we! in Economy Class, Students are in full control of the nyCaprtoTs program. They hire worker*, plan UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO For reservations, catyour Travel Agent or the budget and the directors' elec- Capitol at 415-956-8111. tion. Student* may organize their - own personal project with the help JUNE 29 AUGUST 4, 1982 No one makes Economy Class of a professional advisory staff. as economical as we do. Santa Clara students finance the hilly accredited courses Spanish ' public interest program with SI of in: language at all levels. SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE each Quarter's tuition, which can Hi lingual and Special Education. An. Literature, Folklore. History. Sociology, Psychology, Cross Cultural Studies. Guitar. Folk Dame, graduate and undergraduate THE LOWEST FARES TAT. JAZZ units. $ KK) for 6-8 graduate units. 8 units Maximum.
SS« TTTi USD also has a new program for an MA in Spanish. «tiWdwii mm, urtuMH Students may earn the degree by attending the Guadala- jara summer program. Room and Board: $33) with Mex- ican Host Family. Apartment and Hotel rates from $4OO 24)4834 per month. Information: Prof. G. 1.. Oddo. University of San Diego, Akala Park. San Diego. CA "2110 Page 4 April 8,1982 Features Career Faire Provides Arts and Sciences Options importance continuing \ ftr TORY SHIRLEY of educa- tion after college. A What's this? A history major aa history/political science major, he the president and chief executive aspired to be a lawyer. Although officer of a hospital? A biology he has not yet become a lawyer, he major working for Hewlett has had a successful career as a Packard as a field engineer superintendent of schools and as salesman? the current president of Alexian Students were intrigued last Brothers Hospital. Fiscalini's Thursday by 45 Santa Clara Alum- career exemplifies how a ni and friends who were available humanities background can to speak tostudents at the Arts and prepare one for a career outsideof Sciences Career Faire, organized his major field; with a humanities by Jim Schroth ofCareer Develop- background, a graduate is not lock ment and Mrs. Garland White, ed into a job as an accountant or Director of the Career Planning an engineer maybe. A graduate of and Placement Center. the humanities or sciences will be The faire, the first of its kind in able to adapt hit skills to almost several years, was designed to pro any career he desires. vide role models of successful Looking back on the faire, career persons, who have either a Schroth is pleased with both the fberal arts or science degree. participant and the student tur- About 150 students took advan nouts. White also noted that the Bge of the opportunity to discuss, recruiter evaluations were very on a one to one basis, with the par- positive. "It was very successful in ticipants now their diverse educa- terms of people. The faire pointed tions have helped them attain their out that liberal arts and sciences career goals. Ofter these goah are majors are flexible, and com- far removed from their original ma petitive. They are able to think, jor. Students were particularly in- and to be analytical and com- terested advice to municative. There in obtaining as are a lot of op Wally OaffMy discusses future opportunities at last week's Career Faire. bow to apply their liberal arts or portunrues available to them." science majors in the working world. One student said, "I want Law School Activities to know what I can do with my English major besides teaching and going to law school. I talked to Professor Promotes Respect for Human Rights several people who gave me in- teresting options which I hadn't A visiting British law professor he said "Individual, national and Carter signed both the UN cf alleged human rights violations nought of." at Santa Clara this semestersaid he international consciences are Covenants and the Inter-American is for all nations to accept interna- In his introductory speech to the is encouraged by the continual changing." Convention, but the Senate has not tional inspection. "If an interna- students and alumni, Father growth of interest in the battle to Robertson points to the United yet ratified either of them, he said. tional commission investigated a Rewak compared a liberal arts ma protect human rights throughout Nations Covenants on Human Robertson contended that"none charge and found a nation wasnot jor to a "pianist learning bow to the world. Rights, the Helsinki Accords on of the nations are perfect and none acting in accordance with interna- play. Once he has learned bow to Dr. Arthur (Bill) Robertson, Security and Peace, the European are without fault" in their obser- tional standards, that nation perform then he is free to soar." former secretary-general of the In- Convention on Human Rights and vance of human rights. "The should admit it is wrong and at- Rewak added, "Liberal arts studies ternational Institute of Human the Inter-American convention on degree of fault merely varies," he tempt to put it toright" are meant to free our minds, our Rights in Strasbourg, France, Human Rights as evidence of this said. consciousness and even our laments that human rights are not change. Robertson cautioned that "It hearts." Rewak emphasized that as highly respected everywhere as Amnesty International, the In- takes a long time to change the at- Winners liberal arts education prepares he believes they should be. ternational Red Cross, the Interna- titude of some governments students with habits and skills But Robertson, who has devoted tional Commission of Jurists, the toward human rights. "However, a necessary for any kind of produc- his long professional career to stu- Federation of the Rights of Man gpod deal of international pressure of the tive work. dying, teaching and writing about and the International Institute of is being applied to them. I think Following Rewak's introduc- human rights, maintained that he Human Rights also are performing this international public opinion is tion, Mr. Frank Fiscalini, a SCU is not discouraged. "In spite of the valuable work in behalf of human building up. It is slow, but it is hav- Santa Clara graduate in 1948, spoke on his failures and abuses, there is a good rights, he said. iig a cumulative effect. Nations education at Santa Clara and the deal of room for encouragement," Roberston noted that 65 nations may make some excuses, and they have ratified the UN Covenants, are sometimes not honest about Dinner Raffle: 35 have signed the Helsinki Ac denials of human rights. Never- cords, 20 have ratified the Euro- theless, no government dares say'it STUDENTTRAVEL pean Convention and 15 have sign- is againsthuman rights." T.G.I. Friday's: ed the Inter-American Convention. Robertson said he believes "the EUROPE AFRICA Former U.S. President Jimmy only civilized solution to problems CHARTERS MEXICO Grace Morioka AUSTRALIA HAWAII ASIA U.S.A. Hannigan's: • WE ARE TRAVEL AGENTS WHO SPECIALIZE IN STUDENT AND BUDGET TRAVEL LOBBY OF SWIG HALL STUDENT CREDIT OUR SERVICES COST YOU NOTHING EXTRA' P.L. Williams WE CAN DO ABOUT ANY KIND OF TRAVEL. AND ' WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS tt Airline reservations and ticketing to anywhere Fish Market: in the USA and Internationally Ever wish thßl while traveling, vacationing.
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» Travel Packs /. ticket 316213 On a 3x5 card, print your name ainl complete address. [Enclose $2.00 for postage and handling.) Original Joe's: scu Send to: Box 1198 Creative Credit Jnternutiono/ Joe Contino CoJJegiate Credit Division CAMPUS Suite 303 - Penn Lincoln B/dg. Winners can pick 789 Penn Avenue up gift certificates TRAVEL Pittsburgh. SERVICE PA 15221 from The Santa Clara offices Mon Friday. April 8,1982 Page 5 Editorial The Guessing Game
You would never guess it from the weather, but spring has ar- rived- Ifyou have doubts, just ask one of the the 800 some-odd seniors who, having begun their last quarter at Santa Clara are struggling to attend classes, let alone study for the inevitable midtermsafter Easter break. In place of academics, several other thoughts run rampantly through my brain. Will I see enough of the friends who will be thousands of miles away in a few mon- ths? After four years, will / finally be able to boast of the deep, dark tan everyone else seems to have? And last, but most certain- ly not least, despite already surviving 11 sets of finals, will I make it to that day of days - graduation? NAYS It seems ironic that after four years ofsweating over classes, we celebrate the occasion ofgraduation sweating under the grueling By NEALJIMENEZ seemed to refer to them. Nays. He him that people mistook them for heat of a real spring day in the Mission Gardens. Tradition is It was those glasses that were do- had not yet been fully introduced being such a reliable fashion ac- tradition, however, and on June 12, seniors, teachers, ad- ing it. It was those glasses that were into the habit of shortening words cessory. off "meant" ministrators and families will congregate to celebrate the keeping himup at night. He didn't by cutting syllables— They intrigued him, chough, so academic accomplishments of each student in the graduating understand them. He wanted to go for apartment, "hiney" for he did some inquiring. He found class of 1982. up to all the people who wore them Heineken— so if be had gone to a out their aue name was Vuarnets. and rip them from their facet and store to buy a pair he would have out that While the mast memorable pan of the ceremony for each stu- He found when you wore throw them the ground and asked for Nays and the clerk would dent and his or her family is that two-second interval in which to them you saw the world painted a stomp on them and stomp on them have given him a strange look. But ack kidney yellow and theyblocked we get our diplomas and shake the President's hand, the two and stomp on them until they were he did not get this reaction because out all of the sun's ultraviolet rays primary speeches: Validictorian and Commencement are also he not to broken into hundreds of tiny did go a store to buy a so you could just sit time if you important. In fact, of will rumors who give each of the two ad- pieces. But he didn't do this. He pair. He did not go to a store to buy wanted and stare at the sun like dresses are buzzing; with virtually every senior wondering who didn't do this because he was too a pair because he was not an im- some blithering idot with no harm will have the privilege ofspeaking on such a momentus occasion. polite. He didn't do this because he becile. done. He found out they were fan He to notice them With all the guessing going on, 1 can't help but wonderwhy feared people might take it in the began more osuc for skiing. He found out they and the graduating class has no idea about either its student wrong way. more. Mostly it was guys wear- cost over fifty dollars a pair. representative, or the speaker from outside the University. Since Still, those glasses bugged the ing them, but occasionally he saw a Now that was the topper. That girl wearing them, and nothing the ceremony is designed to honor students, it is natural that hell out of him. one really made him laugh. That they At first, he thought they were a gnawed at him more than seeing an one sent him out of the room and are concerned about who speaks. Some say that graduation attractive joke. At fust he thought they were young lady in a graceful into the street roaring like a loon is more for parents than students.but having attended numerous summer just some kind ofcrazy novelty item dress with a soft white until there were tears in his eyes and high school and college graduations, it seems that are parents kke those big gigantic plastic glasses sweater and sleek, open-toed shoes he couldn't see anymore and he primarily preoccupied with ensuring that they will be able toob- wearing sunglasses that you got at Marriott's or that made her almost got run over by a Pepsi look Disneyland or those silly baseball bice Jerry Lewis as the Nutty truck. People paid fifty dollars and Professor. She as hats with the horns or joy buzzers. might weU have wore the goddamn glasses to par- had a beany He saw some guy wearing them at a with a propeuor to ties! People shelled out good money balance things off. The glasses, ap- University function and if he had to look like fools! Jeepert! known this guy he would have gone parently, went with anything: Jeepers! sweats and up tohim and said, "Oh you crazy designer jeans and Creepers ... three-piece Brooks suits nut. Boy oh boy what a crazy nut Brothers The laughter subsided very and and OP shorts and you are. What a pair of crazy, nutty corduroys quickly. Very quickly it got to him. Izod shirts and even certain glasses you have on!" But he didn't togas on Very quickly he realized that say this because he didn't know the nights. It bothered him that they guy. He didn't say this because seemed so adaptable. It bothered (Continued on pup 7] after a while the guy began to look quite serious about the glasses. He didn't say this because nobody else seemed toget the joke. The Santa (He also didn't understand why Clara ■he guy was weadng the glasses in- MMH ■ CMll Fufgar side, at night, for they were Roberta tain a picture of their son or daughter right when they are con- sunglasses. But aha! Perhaps the JanA ferred the diploma, not who-represents the class or who gives the guy was hypersensitive to light. JOhrtatOtka 1 r"" Tr the . ... „ commencement address. Perhaps glasses were prescrip- ''""S^Tf"Evan Elliot pioanoawi anitM Mumnuits—ww Marti Bur The senior speaker, or Valedictorian, tion sunglasses and that's the only Tory Shirley is currently chosen by drag Art* Ana Manic MMr Oatetl ■ style they came in and the guy was lL|||l||l ff ,-,
Initially *"" he thought they * " ' "o," RCF were ■Jr Clm '■* 0 B , <*ndaooß of brerily, and sraaaaar, and to pfeotosory tt .rtielei called Ntjn. That's how everybody 4XO- to an office file Page 6 April 8,1982 Forum Broncos Abroad
By MARK MAXSON
Sitting on a trim about an hour outside Dublin on the sunny afternoon might be considered a definition of "fun". Let's just ay "green" takes on a new dimension it sets one thinking as well. Who would have thought all this possible when just a year ago I was recovering from winter quarter finals and the conse- quential daze ofone too many fifth floor Dunne celebration par- ties? Well, the smoke's lifted and it's easy to recollect those finals blues and those cobwebbed mornings as I watch a billy goat work on a sizeable chaw of the passing turf outside this window. It's images like this one I'll remember once this adventure comes to a grinding halt. Images o( Portuguese women washing clothes at a village watering hole, 50 Santa Clarans guzzling and toasting their way through an Oktoberfest weekend, skiing down an Alpine glacier and the Pope saying Mass in St. Peter's Square. Those arc the things you remember and expect from studying abroad. But, don't get me wrong, there is an academic side to school in Europe. Studying, as we all tend to find time for and know all too well at S.C., takes on a different aspect in Europe. Where else but Vienna could you learn to speak German in a stately palace or London to master Economics in Keynes old house? It's not that the teachers are any better or worse or classes harder or easier. It s, however that you hear German crossing Herrcngasse, not English dodging through the Alameda once German class is finished. There is something unique about studying Interna- tional Finance where exchanging money becomes commonplace. You can read one of Virginia Woorf s novels for any Literature course, but it makes a difference when you can do so in the same sockets arc least. You stop trying to think up a cute park she's describing. One doesn't simply study Europe, he/she Still, there's a lot to be said for these non-academic ictort to "How was Europe?" as you'realize there just lives here as well and that's what makes the difference. experiences. You learn quite a bit from travelling and isn't one. You learn to work around cracked mirrors in Yet, as you can well imagine, this academic side has a tendency living on your own. For one thing, you learn more youth hostels and cope with a world without Dr. Pep- to get shelved from time to time. It's a lot more fun to jump into about the sates from the outside, so to speak, than you per. the middle of the Champs d' Byseesat 1 a.m., stop a car, climb ever could from within her boundaries. Europe is no The experiences, observations and travelling (not to in with three good friends and shout "Louvre, Louvre!" at the longer just a "blob" ofcountries and a mass of people; mention much better beer) are the best parts of study- driver. (One can only wonder why Parisians are soobnoxious.) the America-centered view of the world takes on a pro- ing in Europe, but classes, teachers and books find you There's something more fulfilling about bumping into two of per perspective. You realize and appreciate the security out even thousands ofmiles from Orradre. If you' re go- your best friends on a Venetian alleyway than tracking down a and comfort of the American lifestyle (what I would ing to be studying abroad next year, don't treat it as an book on Bulgarian trade agreements. It's fun to see how many give for steam and water pressure with a shower!) I escape; it just doesn't work out that way. If you can't months you can squeeze out of one two-month Eurail pass (eight think it fair to say Europeans live today remembering decide about Europe for a semester or two, don't con- for anyone that's still keeping crack). It's easy here to throw your yesterday, while Americans thrive on contemplating centrate on the unknown but the certainty of where copy of "The Economics of the European Economic Community'' tomorrow. you're at. Sure you'll miss the keggers, friends and a across the room, wish to God you were in Amsterdam and have Observations aren't always so deep rooted though. boat dance or two, but in Europe you get a little more visions of "Midnight Express" conjured up as a shadowy figure You find it easy to spot Americans just by looking for mail, and Weincrschnitzcl or chicken a la Florentine on a Dutch streetcorner whispers "hashish?, trips?" in your ear white tube socks in a crowd and figure out things arc beats the,heU out of 430 appointments with Benson nine hours later. cheaper where "American Express cards honored here'' any day of the week. The ASUSC Really Matters The Mystery Of
Vuarnet Sunglasses. . . By DAVE MANS must help all the candidates to cam- few to allow a candidate to cxplai.l paign equally and fairly. This what he orshe is all about. This has been a very in- yew means enforcement of the ad- All of these things arc well and (Continued from page 6) about seven or eight yean ago. On teresting one for the ASUSC. The looked ministration's new policy on posters good, but if they are accomplished this paruchur man the shoes has become a welt organized something was wrong here, that Senate which greatly restricts the areas in and students refuse to listen and ridiculous: they were out of date The budget is finally in line somebody somewhere was making a body. which can be participate, .then all will be in vain. and they didn't match his socks or getting done campaign posters bt of money by deluding a number and things ate finally Something good has happened this bis pants or his shin. Or his face, hung. Often in the past, the winn- of his into thinking they were in the second floor Benson office. peers However, the man ing candidate has been simply the ASUSC. It has the for that matter. Now that this experiment year in finally onto some big fashion truth. It just year's with the seemed quite proud of them. has been one most campaign respect of the administration which didn't seem right. It pointed to a with the new constitution shoes," he said to the pasters. The job description of an up until now it did not deserve. lot of other such as the "Spiffy a success, it is time to look ahead to things, of or ASUSC officer does riot include this black man, not out cruelty, year. Without respect, it is impossi- foolishness of status, and the next as a dersiskm, but merely because be cur- hanging posters prerequisite. ble for the officers to act effectively gullibility of the American con- Perhaps more than ever, the wanted to gauge the man't reaction have a vested Abo, the level of discussion must as student representatives. sumer, but there was something rent ASUSC officers to the compliment. The black man next year's The ASUSC officers elections deeper here, something fundamen- interest in seeing that be increased. The upcoming will looked at him, and his face broke responsibility of due on tally wrong, kind of widening officers are well qualified so that should take the begin soon, with petitions some into a wide, proud grin, and he running for office to crack in the tastes and sensibilities continued success can be assured. helping those April 16th. It is my hope that they kind of pounded on his knees with themselves. of the people that made up his This year's officers, including Mike spread the word about will be more than a popularity con- one hand and lifted one foot in the working with RA's generation. Baikyand Ken Kam, have a respon- This can include test. If the elections run as smoothly air, elated to be noticed, feeling meetings. sibility to the system they have set in setting up floor Each as the year las, they will be a suc- It til reminded him ofsomething stylish and with it and cool. chance to meet up floor must get a cess. It is important that the he had seen the year before. He had "Yep." said the man First off, this means that this with all ASUSC candidates. students realize that issues will not been at a Special Olympics basket This incident would come to him year's elections be a sim- be the main consideration must not Another avenue of communica- this year. it and next to him in htc one night ts he wis thinking contest. The most The main consideration be who 35-year old retarded ple popularity tion which could be valuable would will the standssat a about Vummet sunglasses, and popular person on campus does not are the best people to carry on the his riveted to the it sad it be apacket ofstatements written by black man, eyes though wasn't particularly always a good ASUSC president success of this past year. This year man was blue to each of the candidates and available game. The wearing made him want cry. make. To that this year's than ever, the choke is an im- slacks and a sweatshirt and ensure at the Info Booth. The Santa Clara more polyester elections don't become such a one because for the first about thim be expected to print a full portant the thing that stood out its cannot Neal to a Santa sham, the ASUSC must raise for each of the time in a long time, ASUSC really MS his shoes, his proudly polished Jimentz former statement of purpose now studies level of campaigning from that matters. Every vote can be a great the with the thick high Clanstudent who film many candidates. The room they shoes, kind articles which we have seen in past years. to student government three and writes freelance for have can only accomodate a state- help making heels, a good two. maybe in at Santa Clara even more effective. ches, fashion for California magazine. To accomplish this, the ASUSC ment of around 100 words, far too which were in men April 8,1982 Page 7 What's Happening Denise Leverton will have a poetry reading at8 pm Thursday 8 Saturday 10 In the Faculty Club. Free admission.
Santa Clara Man's Crew races Stanford and USC No Nukes will be shown today at 7 and 9:30 pm In Baseball team take Reno at 2 pm at The Men's will on Redwood Shores beginning at8 o'clock. DS 207. Admission Is $l. at Buck Shaw. The Women's Tennis Team has a match with The Men's Tennis team will be having a match Arizona State at 10 am. The Women's Softball team will play against USF egainst USF In San Francisco at 2 pm. at 2:30. The Men's Baseball team will play a double header Holy Thursday Masses at 8 am and 8 pm In the against St. Mary's at noon at Buck Shaw. Mission Church. Student Development Services presents the following workshops to be held In Benson 208: Information for Interviewing from 2 to 3 Sunday 11 Effective Interviewing from 4 to5.
HAPPY EASTER! Ml!!!!!!!!!Mill!
Men's Crew races UC San Diego at Lexington star- Wednesday 14 ting at8 o’clock.
Hope Day On the Green sponsoredby SCAAP will be held on Ryan Field. The Women's Softball team begins a 3 day tourna- Monday ment with UOP. 12
made by SCU students and Movie N/ghfmovies Orientation for O'Conner Hospital sponsored by the Art Student Club, will start at 15% DISCOUNT* Volunteers will be held at 7 pm. Sign ups 7:30 pm In the Frelghtdoor Gallery. Admission is are in the SCAAP office. ON ANY REGULAR PRICED ITEM free. WITH STUDENT BODY CARD
A discussion group about learning ■ Black Hills Gold - Hinßs to express yourself more freely begins ■ Genu and Diamonds ■- Pendants Friday 9 I4K & IBK Chains ot Jewelry - Cross Fens a 4 part session from 330 to 5 In ■ - I4K Charms Benson 206. We Have lam Catering Ike SCU Community For Over 15Yean Men's Crew team will this The Santa Clara row REPAIR at Bam Lexington against JEWELRY morning on Reservoir WATCH REPAIR the University of San Diego and at Redwood Tuesday 13 Shores at 4 o’clock against San Olego State and St. Mary’s. BROOKS JEWELERS El Catnlno Shopping Center * Corner of Scott 6 El Camino The Men's Tennis Team will leave for a four-day The Men's Baseball team will play Stanforo Actim from Mercyn's Shopping Center in today 3:30 Buck Shaw. 2073 El Camino Real tournament Hawaii. af at Santo Clara 248-1125
Good Friday Meditation Service at 11 am In the Mission Church.
Passion be A Liturgical Service of the Lord's will held at 3pm in the Mission.
University of California Berkeley This Summer
Eight-week session: June 28-August 20 If you're a senior and have the promise ofa $lO,OOO career-oriented job, American To the Express would like to offer you the American Express' Card. obtain a free copy of Summer What are we? Session Bulletin, containing full infor- Crazy? q mationand an application, call or write: No, confident. Confident of your future. But even more than that. We're .Summer Session confident of you now. And we're proving it. job 22 Wheeler Hall A $lO,OOO promise. That's it. No strings. Nogimmicks. And this offer is gcxxl you graduate. UC Berkeley Telephone: even for 12 months after But why should you get the American Express Card now? Berkeley, CA 94720 (415) 642-8611 Well, if you're planning a trip across country or around the world, the American Express Card is a real help. Get plane tickets with it. Then use it for " Name - hotels and restaurants all over the world. And, ifyou should need any help while you're away, just go to any American Express Travel Service Office* wherever you Address J are-and they'll help out. /-_ Of course, the Card also helps you establish your credit history. And it's great School fur restaurants and shopping right at home. So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student Application or look for one at your
school without iC Look foran application on campus.
Ammo* fafWM Cwf**. •: jnJfUi<*vwMjm„ Page 8 April 8,1882 Arts & Entertainment Greg Kihn's Affair With Santa Clara Kihntinues
By first ROBERT STANKUS song on the album, might sur- Probably the most interesting and MICHEII F. MURPHY prise some who have listened to cut is the band's version of"Higher Kihn for any length of time. and Higher," which was previously When the Greg Kihn Bud ap- recorded by Rita Ccobdge. Leavey The name Greg Kihn is typically With peared in Activities Center Lynch singing Wednesday, associated with a singing style thst lead vocals, the hit it was apparent Kihn Band transforms the old love that the somber effects of a ■ flowing and often borders on lengthy melody into an uplifting number spring storm had infected that ballad. In "Happy Man," Kihn rather which helps one to understand afternoon's audience. Despite the shouts, then sings "I want to be a happy to beat what revamping old songs u all sstf that the band was as electric as man," the of about it had been at previous SCU perfor- Larry Lynch's drums. The effect but mances, the concert crowd ap- may be unusual, by no means While almost every song from peared to be less than inspired by b it undesirable. Kihn seems Kihntlnued made it into the con what should have been a perfectly comfortable with this cert's menu, the performance was style, so Kihntagioiis introduction to then- but not comfortable that also highly flavored with cuts from newest album, Kihntlnued. he ventures into such waters the previously released anywhere Perhaps the subdued reaction else on the album. RocKlhnßoll. "Valerie," The mm due to the fact that most of the In the typical fashion of Greg Breakup Song," The Girl Most audience was comprised of new Kihn, he continues on Kihntlnued Likely," "Can't Stop Huron' Kihn fan! who were waiting to to sing highly optimistic songs of Myself," and "Womankind" were hear The Breakup Song." love. Perhaps it is the optimism in justa few of the selections in which Perhaps it was because the concert his words that makes songs like they displayed the style that is was free. But to the trained Kihn "Every Love Song" climb quickly slowly bringing the Bay Area band noisseur, every song held to the top of the radio charts. more and more recognition. %^ significance. Old songs were Technically, "Every Love Song" is Kihn's rendition of "Sheila" af- reminiscent the days a success as of when die- well as Kihn incor- fcrded the audience with a special hard Kihn fans used to pack into its places porates heavy rhythm a surprise when the band played a like the Keystone to touch of hear saxophone which Bruce Springsteen favorite. "Madison Avenue," "Beside represents first for a the Kihn Thunder Road," at the Myself," and introduc- "Desire Me." And Band. tion to their own hit. In another the newest cuts guaranteed these first two cuts that While exhibit twist, the group, combined musk Kihntlnued innovation on deserves a spot in the part of the band, and lyrics from True Confessions" record collection every "Everyday/Saturday," Testify," with the Rolling Stones' "Beast of to music of and After listening the "Seeing la Believing" surface Burden," much to the delight of Kihntlnued, both in concert on born and as creations of the traditional the concertgoers. tie album, it is easy to appreciate Kihn mold. Considering that Bmrr the Greg Kihn Band as a group Kihntlnueda their seventh album, By the end of the concert, even that moving musically it not the AQtoon is forward is surprising that lead less than avid Kihn fans had to by and is realizing a relatively high guitarist Dave Carpender, bassist admit that they were impressed by degree of success. While Steve Wright, drummer Larry the band's enthusiasm in light of Itoxo Kihntlnued probably wont prove Lynch, and Greg Kihn, together the audience's undesirably restrain- Qrag KHin likHm iha mmNmic* topartlclpataduring N« hll, "Can t Stop as popular as the chart topper with a new addition to the band, ed reaction. All in all, the concert Hurtln' MyMH," at laat wttk'i cenetrt RocKlhnßoll, there are a number keyboardist Gary Phillips, can pro- proved to be a Kihncoction of hit of cuts on the new album in which duce and perform songs like these song performances and displays of Politically Active Poet Greg Kihn and his band are heard with an increased level of profes- talent that left loyal follwers at their best "Happy Man," the sionalism. favorably Kihntent. Recites At Faculty Club
Denise Levertov, renown poet her life, come through in her and political activist, will read from poetry. her work on Tuesday, April 13 at 8 We are human... pm. in the Faculty Club who do these acts, who convince Levertov published her first ourselves volume of poetry in 1946.She was it b necessary: these acts are done lord John's Inn bora and educated in England, and to our own flesh; burned human with the publication of her second flesh of volume poetry, Here and Now. is smelling in Vietnam as I write Proudly Presents in 1957, Levertov displayed a *w distinctiveness style and obser- Levertov's goal is to move the of vation that has made her one of the reader to action. Her poetry, which IQI6H COfTEE most respected poets ofher genera- she believes expresses the feelings lion. and concerns of many, may also Levertov's work articulates what delight the reader. Political poetry,
many of us fail to see - the vital even in its expression of horror, and horrific sociopolitical pro- can delight, for she says "it delights rJems of our time. As an activist aesthetically ifit'sbeautifully made JO€ SHRRINO she has protested the Vietnam poetry." reading In Solo Performance War, nuclear weapons prolifera- Levertov's is sponsored tion, and U.S. intervention in El by the President's Distinguished Salvador. These protests, central to Lecturers Series. Admission is free. 17th €vcru Saturday Beginning April and the.group figathers^here m The FoUotuino. will be lord John's Inn entertainment Schedule 1 i Commencing April 14lh * & «k
Wednesday - Danny Hull Quintet >
Thursdou - David lodd and Video Jazz
Friday - Mognolio Jazz Band
Saturday - Joe Sharino (in Soto Mmam)
87 Vatey Far Center 366 San Antonio Road San Jose. CaH 95128 Mt Vie* CaM 94040 249-8700 941-aeOO MOORS VF. M-P S 9/ S* • 530/S-H2-5; NM M-Sal 9 5:30;
April 8.1982 Page 9 Arts & Entertainment “Golden Johnni Salute TV Talent Before a packed home at Mayer In Tuesday night's ceremony, Theater on Tuesday night, the "Johnny" winners were announced SCU television department ii between comedy skits and dance presented the Golden Johnnies interludes. Choreographed by Julie Fifth Anniversary Show. The Begley and John Bertay and Johnnies, the TV department's an- directed by Tom Shanks, the pro- nual salute to its own burgeoning duction numbers were well- talent, began as a parody of the received by the audience. Emcees Academy Awards, and have Uz Frischbob and Mark Hebert become an extravaganza in their led the enthusisstic ten-member own right The toilet bowl shaped cast Johnny Sheehan, a SCU award, the namraasr of the John music major directed the on stage ties, was abandoned two years ago band and arranged all the musical in favor of a miniature television numbers on the program. He a|so set award. This changereflects the composed "Sister Aunt Rita," a respect SCU alumni are receiving number which was danced by Don- in the real world: one alunmus won na Kirby and Terry Morse. Other an Emmy, one covered the Royal major contributions to the Golden rm\r,Hmxtmm and by set Wedding, several are Johnnies were designer Paul Looking back on previous QoMan Johnnies ceremonies are (lett to right) Lisa Peaea, Donna lustl employedby local stations. VaJlerga, costume designer news Jim Ui Fritchholz, Bemie Ancheta and Plana Torres. : The nominations for the John Crino, and light designer Beth look into energy costs in P.G. & E. EST PICTURE BEST EDUCATIONAL SHOW nies we made by members of the Btsgrove. is. Santa ' Clara Utilities. This Board of Directors, which is made Michael Deßarros was the big year's FUBAR award (Fouled up AllforUyna Before The Interview up of TV department member* winner in several categories, in- Beyond All Recognition) was given MdtfdDeßarroi, director Michael De Barm, producer John Pnvett S.J. and Thomas cluding Best Director, Best to Mike Castillo's production of Pat Hartnott,producer La* Christeruen. director S.J., Documentary, and Ten Minute Neva, in which two Shanks. office coordinator Best Picture. BEST Dl RECTOR Nancy Cutler, and qualified senior Hs work. All for Leyna was the would-be news announcers laugh BEST DOCUMENTARY According Nancy apparent hit of the evening, gather uncontrollably camera. A Michael Deßarros for Lament ofJudas TV majors. to ed on SCU Basketball, 1981-92 the Board also for the four uornplete listing of thai year's md AllforUyna Cutler, votes fag awards. Pat Ftirtnell won Michael Deßarroi and Jam Bwuck, winners. Best News Story for nk in depth Golden Johnnies awards fallows. BEST NEWSSTORY producers. PG&E vs. Santa Clara Utilities Pit Hartnett, director BEST INTRODUCTORY PUBLIC SERVICEANNOUNCEMENT BEST COMMERCIAL SCU Weekend Activities Traditional Crafts Of McKay. Mexico Mohtro Director Designs Mike Mchde Costa, producerErector BEST ADVANCED PUBLIC SER- BEST Highlighted At de Saisset EDITING VICE ANNOUNCEMENT AllforUyna Autistic Children Michael Deßarrra, director Michael Murphy, director Pat Hartnett,producer Tm and wooden toys, religious the community with their families for a night's visit and Santa Clara BEST INTRODUCTORY VIDEO IN- retablos, ceramics, textiles and die opportunity to learn about an are received and honored as TERLUDE papier-mache figures will represent important facet of culture welcomed guests. Special objects BEST MAGAZINE FORMAT Mexico's SHOW Faith and the Human Condition the finest work of Mexico's ar- before itall but disappears. are made to celebrate this festival, Business Week Lucian Grethwol, director tisans in the new de Saisset ex many ofwhich will be on display at The Mexican people's view of Mkhael Murphy,director libit. Traditional Crafts of Mex- ffe is embodied in their folk art. the museum. Thousands of BEST ADVANCED VIDEO IN- ico." openingreception, skeletons wood, day, and TERLUDE An featur- Their attitude toward death is an in paper, F.U.B.A.R. AWARD aig the musk of a Mariachi band, example of this. While Americans even sugar-paste are produced by will Ten Minute News AllfacLeyna be held on Friday, April 16, view death as a taboo - rarely if the Mexican people for their reu- Mike Castillo, director Pit H«rtnett, producer from 7—9 pm. While enjoying ever, tobe discussed the Mexican nion with dead loved ones. music and at refreshments the people face death unflinchingly, Ines Gomez, the Director of the opening, students be able to will often satirizing it. In Mexico, the Chicano Affairs at view over five hundred utilitarian Office the Day of the Dead is one of the most University of Clara, is and ritual objects gathered Santa the from popular festivals of the year. Many guest curator of this exhibition. outstanding public and private col- Mexicans believe that on this day to her extensive lections in the Bay Bringing job an u Area. Among of persons the souls dead return to background in and knowledge of the highlights of the exhibit are Hispanic culture, has ritual masks, life size figures from Ms. Gomez been responsible for selecting, as rites of the Day of the Dead, and well as interpreting the popular art yarn paintings by Huichrjl Indians. objects. Also, she has written labels I—Nl The purpose of the exhibit is to and interpretative material in both educate the community on the & English and Spanish to accompany 1 general value of artistic Mexican them. popular art, and to honor and FN recognize the Chicano community. There are two events which will 1 Traditional Crafts of Mexico" is be held in conjunction with the part of the Cinco de Mayo "Traditional Crafts ofMexico" ex- festivities, which include lectures, hibition. On Friday, April 23, the WIN A FULL. THREE-QUARTER, HALF, OR poetry, music and other related art director of Sonoma State Col- PARTIAL SUMMER SCHOLARSHIP. RETURN events. The festivities willcontinue lege, Inez Storer, will present the THIS HANDY COUPON BY APRIL 21, 1982 through June 13. film, "The life and Death of FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. GOOD LUCK! One of the reason* for the im- Frieda Kahlo," in Daly Science 206 portance of the exhibit « the fact at 7:30 pm. It is a story of a great tut Mexican popular art is a dy- female Mexican painter and wife ing craft. Influenced by increasing of the renowned murahst Diego production ofcheap tourist art, the Rivera. Also, Ines Gomez will be poor economic situation in Mex- giving a lecture entitled Tradition ico, and the young people's lack of and Change: Arte Popular de Mex- interest in the "old customs", Mex- ico" on Tuesday evening, April ico's traditionalcrafts are not being 27th, at 8:00 pm. Following the taken up by generation. talk, the Pedro Folk the new "Skateton Flguraform Day of film Imam, Mm Artist be screened. This exhibit, therefore, will afford MM DmiT by P»dro LhMfM. will
Academy of Art College 540 Powell Street, San Francisco, Ca. 9410? I would like to receive further information:
Address BLOSSOM HILL REOW SUNNYVALE LP * TAPE SAN JOSE '; Blossom Hill Road • "6 El Cimicio Real S6I-563 E El Cam.no Real 481 S Bascom t Page 10 April 8,1982 Sports Fabbro Favored to Repeat IM Title rain Persistent has forced the Kauderer, Aldo Orsi and Bill Dun good portion of last season. postponement of the entire first can. S league is the home of this week slate of games.so IM softball Savage also looks strong year's recreational champ of game stories X 4 S 3 Von instead you get an with seasoned IM vets Tom Der Ahe. The Brew Bros., as they impossible preseason Beauchamp, otherwise Chris Underwood, prefer to could probably outlook. be called, Charles Dougherty and Tim win the competetive league too, The 18 competetive squads have Houlihan, another IM coordinator. but prefer tobash heads in rec. The been divided into two divisions, X X 6 Obot survived a disappoin- Bras, should win that crown Y. X rec and The league race should ting season last year and is back they narrowly missed last year involve four teams. Miller with XS experience and even more with a lineup of Glen Pierre, John looks returning a strong gang of Bellarmine guys. Wagenbach, Keith Casey, Todd sophomores that made up com The action in Y league should be Scboien, Brad Lorenzen and Jim petetive power Hackleman a year just as good. Defending division McNamara. ago. Captain Casey Miller, Chris champ Y 6 Fabbro is the team to T league belongs to Tl Markey Barry Duncan and beat Hackleman, Bill here. A potent roster boasting and Markey is Wheatly should pace XS T 4 DeMartini. against such names as Greg Sharkey, cap- powered by Wally Schmidt, Jerry challenge of the X 9 Shaffer. tain Frank Fabbro, Giuliano Gianotti and captain Steve Shaffer includes some of the DeCicco and Gary Kershner Markey. The roster of captain Jim members of last year's recreational should keep the opposition at bay. DeMartini includes slugger Chet champs Chu. IM coordinator Mar- If sheer size makes a good soft- Legsack, Jack Bither and Jim Ban tin Jennings has joined the potent ball team, Y 4 Larson should be non. lineup of Bob Comfort, Chris great. Two thirds of the basketball U league shapesup as a face bet- team and several gridders make up ween Ul Murname. U2 Allen, U the 3 IM ANNOUNCEMENTS Y 4 roster. Schimandle and 119 Monreal Always tough Y 9 Anderson for the re- IM sottball schedules should be in the thick of things Preseason Poll of mainder of April are available on Intramural with Jim Laccabue, Jeff Lane and Writers pMobyOniKMW Intramural rack. Rescheduled the captain Rich Anderson. ralnout are Included. Stow Pollock toys down porfoct bunt Wodmoday'a action. Adding color to the Y league COMPETETIVE In IM is IM volleyball schedules and scene Y 5 Colariisso. Y 5 is made rosters are also available. Cap- up entirely of athletic department RECREATIONAL 5.07 Smart personnel. Mike McNulty, Debbie 1. Y 6 Fabbro should pick coplea - tains up their 7XQShaffer 6 T1 Markey before the aeaaon starts April Chaw and Ken Thompson are ex- l. S 3 Von Der Ahe 7.R2Bednar pected tocarry the scoring load. *• 14th. ays mZ 2- K Woods UI Murname The 45 recreational teams have IRlSereno 9Q6Pollock The badminton tournament of i.sY4Duson14 Larson formed five divisions, Q through 4T4 DtMum ,0 S 5 Wotffe April 28th will Include participants U The favorite in Q league is Q7 signed up by April 23rd. Smart. Perrenial playoff partici- pant Tony Gabriele leads star Spring basketball starts April 15th. a Persistent Rain Proves To Be studded team Eric Rosters and schedules are including available now. Loomis and captain Chris Smart. R-League is too close tocall, but Netter's Toughest Opponent There will be a meeting foranyone watch out for Rl Sereno, R2 Bed Interested In forming nar, RS Saporito and Ri is was not sharp," exclaimed Lucy an In- R 6 Lee. By PENNY 6-2, 5-7, I tramural Refereee Association another Bellarmine reunion, Bed STACK daussen 7-5. Lucy Eg- Eggertson after her 6-1, 6-3 vic- gertson won 6-4, 6-2. Monday, April 19th at 3:45 In the nar was a Y league surprise last Susan tory. "I hope this weather dears Mou'tor defeated Lorraine Beach Leavey Conference Room. year, and Lee paced /league for a up so can thekinks out before Everyone knows this 'Spring" easily 6-0, 61. Carol Bowers won I get weather stinks: tough league schedule." no rays, no n three sets 4-6, 75, 6-1. Arlene cur frisbees, no tennis. Since Spring Despite the two weeks off, the Daniel was defeated in three sets the Women's Tennis team ft-oncos won the match Top Break, and Marianne Belser won easily 8-1. has been rained out of three mat 6-0. 6-2. seeded Carrie Osborne won her dies and has been ur>*ble to prac- match 6-3, 6-3 and commented, "1 The University of Oregon met tice the Buck Sha ' courts. had some mental lapses out there. on the the same fate following day as It hard get into the match, Before the monsoons hit, the the was to Broncos crushed them 6-1. but what*s worse is that my timing STC team was fairly successful. Lucy Molitor, Eggertson, Susan it off since I haven't played in so Previous to last quarter's finals the Carol Bowers, Arlene Daniel, and long." Susan MoHtor also won her is The Broncos travelled to Sacramento all easily Marianne Betaer won in bng match 64, 6-4. The match for a 20 team tournament There angles competition. Osborne ar.u Place they captured Bth place. Head was characterized by long rallies To 8e... Eggertson won their doubles and excellent Molitor's coach Eliza Warde commented, "I plays. in- natch 6-4,1-6,6-1. The other two telligent game and her intense play' was a bit disappointed. Nobody matches called This Summer! doubles were were the decisive factors in her vic- really played well and we lost some because of time., we tory. CarolBowers won her match We're STC Computer Research Corporation and we're matches that should have Santa Clara's next three op- easily 6-0, amd remarked, "I next generation of mainframe computers. won." 6-2 creating the to be San Don't miss these opportunities utilize your tech- ponents were U.0.P., played all right today, considering I to Lucy Eggertson won nical skills in a summer project and earn money tool added, "we Francisco State, and U.C. Irvine, haven't played in such a long lime." the whole tournament last year, Engineering Technicians but, because of rain, the three mat- Marianne Beber was victorious but this year's competition was ches were cancelled. Both the in her match with a score of o*6, I/O Diagnostic and Console The bad too tougher. timing was U.O.P. and S.F. State matches will 6-4, 6-4. The new sixth-seeded Under the supervision of our engineering staff you rightbefore finals. I think we were simulation, generate test patterns and be rescheduled, but the U.C. Ir- Christie Fitzpatrick played a food will aid in logic all concerned about finals." Isolate logic problems, assist in entry and debug of our vine match will not match but lost 6-1, 6-3. flow charts, and design and debug console software The Broncos hosted Cal Poly After the of Broncos won the top modules including alter and display of memory and beating University The clock margining. Seeking Jr./Sr. level EE students with Pomona and the University of San Francisco on Tuesday, the doubles match but the other two strong course work in logic design. Some software Oregon the following weekendand Broncos now have a leaguerecord were caOed because of darkness course work is helpful. won both matches Against Cal of 2-1. It was the first match for and rain. Engineering Technician - CPU Poly the Broncos looked stronger the Broncos after nearly two weeks Suite Clam faces University of SeekingSr. level EE student to assist in design entry ot and mentally prepared. Junior (of rain), and they found Oregon an Saturday in non league gate-level logic simulation and perform multi-chip to Carrie Osborne lost Cathy themselves a bit rusty. "Mentally. fry- . gate-level detail simuletions, as well as create test cases for functional simulations.
Design Implementation Technician - Machine Technology You'll develop information codes to input into existing design automation tools, which will include verifice- CLASSIFIEDS tlon of history and documentation control file updates and implementation of chip designs vie software programs. Seeking student with two yeers of college e prior terminal usage on IBM in technical major with TYPING THAT'S TOPS PAPERS TYPED Qertaaa Sbepard pap. 7-as old AKC. or systems. HP TRY TONY ■ 2»6 20»7 la aiy boare oa IBM Selected Fast, ec- Nee/etlakea price. Call 151 3544 to: Padres ft Saratoga cs>rata. eacdlteat ratee. Call Lorralae Send your resume 1 arte, horn SCU 1474540 Da yea salt alsrvs at baaae It sateai apf Human Resources Department Yeacaa be bslpadl Baleaila lllasai (404 M STC Computer Research Corp. JANE'S PROFESSIONAL TYPING EASYTYPE TYPING SERVICE - Report., 773-1010. 3460 Central Expressway papers. imm«, ifiunti. lettata. Fast sad accarate. Reeearch JEEPS. CAHS. PICKUPS Santa CA 96061 tpjeeea. MO-0417.. SC Weed Ptac. Avail Clara. atr... frees Avadsele at Mesa Govt deadlleee- MI. Guaraateed Aacnatss. Fat Directory caR CALL JANE ANYTIME AT 1515441 WORD PROCESSING for all year rypiae Eat. ISM CaH islendaese. needs. Fsst aad dependable, reasonable RESEARCH ACCURATE TYPING • Fast, dependable ralaa. pickup aad delivery 14051170-01JS (ORPORPTIOn rnaerleatMHts Available 7 days • week. KCOmPUTER IBM Electronic Seaaevale 716-R9IO
April 8,1982 Page 11 Sports- Crew Teams Successful in First Regatta: Men First, Women 2nd Sports Shorts By SUSAN ABOUSSLEMAN seconds ahead of Humboldt Ac- Should we hope to compete in cording to lightweight eight cox- England, we must defeat the ma- Santa Clara's women's crew wain Tom Murphy, Santa Clara jority of heavyweight crews on the team earned anoond place at their gained a length on the start "We west coast." first regatta of the season on March look most of our 25 second lead Off to their best start since 1969, the SANTA CLARA MEN'S when (22-7-1) has returned to national prominence be 28. Rowing at lake Merrit, Santa during the second thousand Santa Clara entered three crews BASEBALL TEAM all novice competed really sig named number 12 in Collegiate Baseball Magazine's Top Twenty Clara's crew they [Humboldt] were in the Four event. First broken down,'*said Novice NCAA Division I poll for the second straight week. Included in these against Humboldt State University Murphy. The and second place were nabbed by and College. the ightweight (which averages rankings is number 3 Hawaii, a future Bronco opponent in a contest Milk In Novice eight Santa Clara; the first place boat, Mills the 155 lbs. per man) went on to defeat scheduled here for April (weather permitting). Santa Clara will eight event won 1,000 stroked by John McPhee, finished 22nd attempt to claim the NCBA Ist hah* championship when they host meter race with a time of 3.44.25 Humboldt's heavyweight crew by 14 seconds ahead of Humboldt, Clara by one comments Nevada-Reno today a battle beginning at 2 pro. Coach Met lain says, mm., defeating Santa seven lengths. His on and the second place boat stroked in the victoryreflect the •Be there!!!" second; Humboldt came in third. lightweight's by Bayer, completed the race is Bill Although the Santa Clara fact that Coach Brian Murphy 11 ahead of Humboldt. seconds the BASKETBALL women are not in the lightweight training that crew for the Royal Santa Clara's third four was nosed Some final notes on 1981-82 WOMEN'S Henley fast start is Two ofSanta Clara's top players, C and category, they were allowed to Regatta: "A in out by six inches at the finish line TEAM. AREN CHOPPELAS of in LIZ BRUNO, to the NorCal All League squad. CHOP- compete in the Lightweight eight dkative the change our to give Humboldt third place. were named race by giving a half boat length strategy.'' PELAS, a sophomore guard who claimed the conference scoring cham- lead to Humboldt and Mills. In pionship averaging nearly 17 points per game, was named to the se- mat competition, Humboldt beat cond team all-conference squad. Choppelas received the most nomina- Santa Clara by half a boat length SCUTS Fall In Bahamas, 6-0 tions of any guard in the league. BRUNO grabbed the NorCal con and thus Mills took third place. ference individual rebounding championship for the second straight Clara bettered their time by year and was named to the first team all-conference squad, becoming Santa "The will be the the Freeport Rugby Club, where seconds in the second race Bahamas never the first Bronco ever to receive this honor. Bruno also claimed several five same," said the as the they had seven hours tokill before despite their handicap. stewardess other post season honors, including; honorable mention statuson the plane landed at Nassau Interna- game time. Low water at Lake Merrit caus- National All-Academic Women's Basketball team, recognition as the tional The SCUTS World Finally, at five o'clock, the ed Santa Clara to run aground at Airport 6th leading rebounder in the NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship Tour had begun. SCUTS kicked off against (he completion of the second race. awarded for outstanding athletic and academic achievement. Good Two things immediately In amazing display of Their shell was not severely became Freeport an job, ladies! when the team ar- and tenacity, the SCUTS damaged and was in condition in apparent Rugby speed rived in Nassau: itwasn't going to hacks outran and the ex- time for the San Diego Crew contained Among the field of newcomers to the women's basketball program be cheap; and the islanders drove perienced Freeport Brilliant Classic which was held last side. for the 1982 83 .season will be Central Coast Section Player of the precariously on the wrong by Marty Formico, weekend. side of runs Year SUZY MECKENSTOCK. The 5'I0" guard/forward from near the road. "Crazylegs" Haley, and Gary In the Crew Classic the Women by Los Gatos High School recently led the Orange Crush to a 31-1 Wheatly kept the SCUTS on the competed in toe Novice Eight On the fourth day, the season, including the Northern California Title and a second place SCUTS offensive for most of the game. event They made the finals by challenged side from finish in the State AAA championships. Meckenstock has received a touring The Freeport backs were also worn taking second in their beat behind New the many post season honors, such as being named the Most Valuable Rochester, York. In down by tackle* Loyola Marymount. They did not some nurverizins Player in Northern California by numerous Bay Area sportswriters. humid and somewhat relaxed at- by Scott Lucas, Dennis place in the finals, however, they made mosphere, the fiercely fought bat- Dillon, and "Rastamahn" O'Con* finished ahead of Mills. The top tle ended a tie. The MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM enjoyed their share of post in ncll. held its own three in the Women's Novice Eight The scrum season awards placing four individuals in the limelight. Senior DER- against the much heavier, Stanford, Cat, and Loyola- Early Friday morning, the mom RYL WILLIAMS was named to the first team all WC AC squad; were Freeport scrum, but lost Marymount. SCUTS left their shattered hotel skilled BILL DUFFY and MICHAEL NORMAN received positions on the many line-outs and rucks. The the crew team from and headed for Freeport, followed all WC AC honorable mention squads. SCOTT LAMSON gained Outclassing waa even until two penalty Humboldt State, Santa by frustrated Brian "Maybe Next match special recognition being honored as the WCAC Freshman of the Clara's kicks midway through the second men's crew proved victorious dur Year" Casey, a strong contender Year. At their recent basketball banquet team awards were given to half made the score 6-0, Freeport. their regatta of the season for the Kevin Baakin Award. The WILLIAMS and DUFFY (co-MVP's), DAN LARSON (Most Inspire fig first to be the score. Saturday, team in tropical rain That proved final lioual), and LAMSON (Most Improved). Coach is anx on March 28, at Lex landed a played an WILLIAMS storm that can only be compared However, the SCUTS iously awaiting the national letter of intent signing day on April 14th tagton. and gave the the lightweight eight race, to the drenching conditions ofa car excellent fame looking forward to what should be the best recruiting year ever for the In undefeated (at home) team a real Santa Clara easily swept past their wash. The weather cleared soon, Broncos. scare. competition to finish the race 25 and the SCUTS made their way to Speaking of recruits, head coach MARY ELLEN MURCHISON recently announced the signing of five new additions to the Women's Volleyball Team. In an effort tofill the height problem of past squads, Booters Fall To Stanford, 4-2 Murchison managed to add plenty of height to the roster. Leading the newcomers is SHARON S'lO" outside hitter from Vin ford," commented Coach Phil of 6 gave Santa Clara reason to SILVERI.'a 1 tage High School in Napa. 6'o" middle blocker MARGIE ROEMER B) KAREN COSTANOS Wright. "We went into the game fed Stanford was ready toput up a from St. Rose High School in Daly City and SHEILA ROSS, a S'lO" with a fear that they were better fight. And they did. Coach Wright outside hitter from Davis High School. And finally, unique pair of The Santa Clara Women's soc- and were going to beat us. It was a explained, They are very fast a athletes from St. Mary's Academy in Portland have also signed letters cer team suffered a major loss fear never overcome through the players and definitely skilled: they of intent. At S'lO**, the MOLLIS twins, LAURA and LINDA, bring Tuesday as they were defeated by entire game." have always been very strong." fierce hittingability and talent tothe 1982 line-up. Stanford 4 2 "We lacked a lot of Stanford's very impressive past The first goal nevertheless, was confidence playing against Stan- history and present league record scored by Santa Clara's Karen SANTA CLARA WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM will be battling in Medved, putting Santa Clarain the two key games at home including a match-up on Saturday April 17 lead. But made a come- Stanford against Sonoma State at 11 am on Ryan Field. Nationally ranked back with Sue More playing the California will come to the Mission Campus on Thursday April 22 in majority of Stanford's "skillful" a game at 4pm..thai will be vital to (he post season hopes. ball, as well as scoring two of Stan- Broncos ford's goals of the game. four "We KURT RAMBIS once again makes the headline of national couldn't beat her," added Coach newspapers being honored as Basketball Digest's"March Rookie of the Wright. "She has a lot of speed." Month." The' Los Angeles Lakers have been able to use the second goal was Santa Clara's ex-Bronco's rebounding abilities and hard working dedication in their scored by Benni Holtmann and climbback to prominence (dominance?)in the NBA. Rambis continues assisted by Karen Medved and to run rampant under theboards maintaining his "most rebounds per Karen Look. minutes played" title., as a rookie. "Overall," explained Coach Wright, "I hope the players have And here it is, what you have all been looking for.the final wrap-up learned lesson from this game. a of the 1982 Winter Intramural Leagues. The men's soccer champion- We had a bad attitude about the ship was won by STOEPPEL in a hard fought battle game. We couldn't realize that 1-0 over we (sorry Spunky). In the humbling loss, the women's really could win. We weren't play MORAN soccer finale spotlighted the Law School Team (Green) in a crushing of fig up to our potential, and were undergrad power HUSLEY That match-up wind, rain not tough enough because lack- 2-0. included we and hail storms. The Men's Basketball championships were claimed; ed the confidence we needed to by BREEN in the C league,a winner over 44-38; by play our best." UNDERWOOD PADILLA in the B league, a victor over LOUGHRIN 53-43; and The Santa Clara Women battle finally by JEFFRIESof the A league, in a convincing rout SH AT/ at Hayward today at 3:30. Coach of MAN 62-52. What about the Women's Leagues? In twoclosely fought Wright added, "We are not in peak battles which weren't decided until 12 minutes remaining in the first shape and will have to work very period, KENNEDY defeatedDEWlLDE49-27t0win the recreational hard here on out to maintain front league championship and barely edged BADEN "hat peak. We are currently in WINKENBACH 43-20 to win the competitive league for the third fourth place which is good. If title straight year. very Spoiled. we remain in the top four we will Kmliii Kong akidM Stanford ptoyw durijtf%ronco«- 4-2 lom. make it to the playoffs." OUNNER Page 12 April 8,1982